\
l- .
WANTED.
WANTEDw-BOOKKEEPER
work' at once. Address, W, 'c
nel.
:worth's, Moss Hill. Take our
W
WANTED—YOUNG LADY HAV-
ing had selling experience to demon- ‘ 9110110158-
stratoa food product. One having ex?
variance as a demonstrator preferred.
Apply to A. E. Hughes, new Mahack-
emo Hotel, after 5:30 p. m.
WANTED~POSITION AT HOUSE-
‘ .work, washing, cleaning or daywork.
ilncuire 16 Monroe street. a12 3t
WANTEu—AUTOMOBlLE PLEAS-
ure parties by the hour. Jitney rates.
iPhone 1175—2. all 3t
. WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Inquire at Summit
Cottage, Belle’lsland. all 3t
,«
.yvnnrso :- srrun'rlozv. swun-
ish girl wishes general housework,
{wages $25. Mattson. 33 Core Ave,
East Norwalk. all St
WANTED—UNION PAINTERS T0
attend regular meeting Thursday,
lAug. 12. Special new business. Most
important meeting held in years.
Don't forget.
L. N.
527- a11‘12 1622-2. Garage 122 South Main St. «7'
.— . store, basement, munutactory, bum} ' all) at
WANTED -— EXPERIENCED Rents to meet all wants. Raymond: '
dressmakers or alteration hands for Brothers. 310 3” FOR SALE—TWO (2) DES)!“-
coats and-suits. Good salary. Steady
position. Apply Paris Cloak & Suit
"House. 3380... Mamet... , all) 3t
WANTED -- Pliva'r ' AND
profitable position for member of the
Masonic Fraternity. Masonic“Proteco
tive Association, Dunbury, Conn.
"9.10 at
1..
LOST. ~
‘ lL‘OST—WEDNMDAY, «paonannv
“near Norwalit Methodist; Church, "sum
bf money; amounting to over $40. Rs-
frwaru [erratum to Rev. c. n. Barto,
as West avenue. Norwalk. 012 St
not
us
a... s!”
H ‘ 7 MSSIFIED Advertisements on thlspuge, Twenty-five Words or flees, 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each A
j.__ ““3 o‘r Cops, Double Pric
AND
K{flogtenographer, young man in ”small tac-
tory onion. God'opportunity. State ex.
patience and whether could come to
lo South
’ WANTED—FIRST cones coox'
for a sanitarium. Apply to Dr. Wads-
to "'
lWoodward Ave. and Grove St. a12 at; T0 LET7RDOMS 0N Pol-NAM! FOR SALE—~T0 BE' SOLD AT
"""‘ {avenue All improvements. Inquire 47 sacrifice to suit purchasers, two de-
lWest avenue, South ‘Norwalk, or tells-‘31Pable residences 0“ West “'9' A“
’i‘hos. ‘McCuilum. Pres. :_ . . . -.
K TO LET - HOUSES,- FLATS,
. quire 9 Bayview 'Ave.
WW
.f.
Miscellan
e.
no LIT.
TO 1.27“an AUG.
l
15, A
Bros. Store. 314 per month. a12 3
_ ‘“
$1.50. Would let them to
street.
Classified “Ads.”:-;+:To Let,
For Sale, Bminess and
Prefabsional * Cards; and
ddittonal Wgrd, 1 cent. per Insertion. In Black—r .
suits of 5 rooms, over L’Hommedieu'bout 16 H. P. tin good order. Inquire
. To LET-FUR-NIISHED Roonsdi‘
workingl y
,women for light housekeeping, also 4:6115'8. “from: of 'Noi'walk. For fun _
good unfurnished rooms. 32 Chapei,th9f Maturation address P. 0. Box
€01.15
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HUPMOIBILE RUNA-
t George F. Foote, South Norwalk.
1 FOR, sacs—ogre DIQUpR inc--
:573. swimmer-walk.
‘ . Jug
9.12 ti
1112 3
.—.
improvements, furnished or unfurn
or phone 24342.
.—
ro LET—A HOUSE WITH ALL
ished. Inquire of Mrs. Marshall H.
Tolles, 194 East avenue, East Norwalk
312 St
t l modem improvements.
Golden.
Taylor &
‘all 3t
rs
FOR SALE—ONE CABINET PllAN-
lola. Will play on any piano. $60
fwith 12 rolls of music. 85 a month.
iM. Steinert Q Sons (30., 915 Main St,
Cottage street; partial improvements
Newly papered.
Smith, on premises.
TO LET—SECOND. INDOOR. B
Inquire 01 Jerome
. 312 (it
111'. State, Bridgeport. Conn.
Foa SALE~TWO' MKTHUSHEK
upright pianos, both in line shape.
One 395. the anther 3110. Terms as,
per week. Size 14x24 feet.
Camp de Luxe.
”.1 -Nr ..._._. n...
Main street.
TO LET—AT CALF PASTURE
Beach, Camp “Happy Hour," rent 35
‘ linqulre
a12 st
in LETwTiiREE ROOMS, WITH
all improvements. dnquire 167 South
012 3t
low as :5 a month. M."Steiuert a
Sons 00., 915 Main St, or. State,
Bridgeport. Conn.
.. FOR SALE—ONE SECOND HAND
grand piano. thoroughly rebuilt, new
hammers. new airings. case entirely
refinished. Price 3250. Will sell‘on
moderate monthly payments. tide"
furnace. inquire at 4 West Main St.
Norwalk, or telephone 189.12. M. J
Crowley.
To LET—FOUR ROOMS AT 255Main St, or. State, Bridgeport, Conn.
Putnam Ave, all improvements "and ‘
“all «3t‘ning boards, lenders. top, slip cover.
sired. M. Stoinert & Sons Co.” 915’
. FOR SALE—ONE 1915 COWL
.Xdash Ford roadsteodmdy with run-
A bargain it sold at once. Austin,
E. Washington street.
Main 81;, South Norwalk.
rooms, 4‘on first floor, and 2
fruit and a large conservatory.
Hatch and Bailey Co. 120 t!
TO LET—APARTMENTS AT 2191
Partial illn-
provements. inquire at 64 South
a. __..._.. . ' Brl art, 0 .
To LET—FROM SEPT. 1811. 8 dgep onn
onl
second. All improvements. Plenty oil
in-
910 3t
TO LET—41 UNiON 8T. 7 ROOM,
apartment; Posseslon at once. 'l‘hsl
l hie building lots on Wilson Road. Ap-
ply .to J. M. Lsyto'n Co.. iacf a10’3t
FOR SALE—MOVING PICTURE
business in the prosperous city 01
This is one or the
best places in the city. Now doing 03
good business. Address A. Poradls,
1141 Slate street. no (it
FOR sane-$275 SMALL FIVE-
passenge touring car in excellent
condition. A rare opportunity to se-
cure‘a good car at a very low prlcd.
F. C. Goodyear, 76 Wall street, Nor.
\
To LET—Six ROOM COTTAGE
with all improvements. 12 Lincoln
avenue. 5 rooms with improvements,
at 9 Hamilton onus. 5 rooms with
improvements, at ’12 North Main St.
inquire United Grocery Company.
.. Quality ‘
. And
Service
Patronage":
rial-road Ave. m: clay st. _ 159:. 1m
NOTICE
EXCURSIONS .
STEAMER NORTHPORT .
Between , _
7 lROTON POINT," VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTH‘PORT‘
l
Boat Leaves, BoltiLuves p.
Roton Point. ’ l Newport
A; 11:302. 111. T 9:30 am.
' , 4:00 p.,m.'~ .' 2::00 piin. , _
8:00 p. m. [6:00 pith."
. “Boat arrives ..
Valley Grove.
Boat Leaves:
‘ Valley Greys
«12:30 p. m. - 10:15am;
5:00 p. m. ‘. 2:45p. at. .
9:00 p. m." , 6:45;». in. ‘
Boat arrives‘ht tacit Il‘l'l‘llgi a! '
Northpoi-t ' .rflotcri‘l’oln
1:30 p. m. 11:15 a, in.
; 5:45 p. m. 3:45 phi.
9:45 pm... .‘ 9:451.
no. .
FareevRoundTrlp, 600. l ‘ " '
. street, where Li will be pleased to
- Deher®Co '
BUSINESS NOTICE, I
REMOVAL NOTICE—I wuss Fro
announce l have removed my business
from 207 Washington street to 6 Elm
hear tr‘Om those who are in need of
painting, paper hanging or interior
decorating; John W. Beatty, Phone
636-4. 9.12 in
SMITH AND WRIIGHT‘ HAVIN?
reduced their expenses to a minimum
will give astonishing low prices on
painting, paperhanglng and general
jobplng. '274‘ East avenue and 10 Got-
tage‘str’eet. Tel. 1271-3. outs-2. ‘
MISCELLANEOUS. _
H. QCHENK, 8 CLAY STREET.
tailor.“ Cleaning, pressing, altering of
ladies' and gents. garments. Making
01 Ladies' Suits to order a specialty.
Skirts from :3 up. Suits from 38 up.
Satisfaction. or no pay. ' .
ITALIAN MIDWIFE—MRS SANTA
limo. graduate from the University
at. ltaly.‘ Licensed in New. Tortuous
‘t'fonnsctlcut; Close Examinations and
army avenue: Telephone 315. : H.281
cannon *cmtmorr-é nurture
ml conductors Estimates; hives on
all; kinds ‘ot‘ contract work. Be sure
to afoul-"estimate. =Ws can save you
' Rhonda)”. .15 Wood St.“ -‘
u.-._.
K
’7 COQKE
assistance by latestmodern methodm.
~ Doriannouse
(on... mutt...) t.
; , East 'Norws‘lk ‘
‘ OpensMay r. . ‘
SHORE . DINnnRann. ALL,
IN D8 OFT SEA: ” FOOD
resin a" crap 1.: an. Prefix
walk. 131 ti.
.___._..M M m
. LOOK!
i share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
anteed unmade into leaders, hand-
made. painted inside, tin roofing,
plumbing and heating. ,
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water St. Phone 1106-12
Friend :———“You ‘
don't you know that the one
poor ,
best. place to buy shirts
at Rogers &,Stcvcns.
New York Resident ll
who sends the new
right along?”
"This week they’re sc
$3. 5‘o-$3.75 Shirts,
$26
$5 Shirts
half price.
South Norwalk.
_.. w...
AMERICAN SH
ing was given out for
today by
Agency:
"The ‘Assecia
the Oversea
hon of Ir
appeal tofinitgriga, drafted
[Le-Vi, a rabbhf‘.»
neutral "‘countric‘, .
lapsed ”on the fattt t
harbor “cramps, says:
“Europe stands in
Across ‘ the ocean America
lives at peace. :Shc hears not the
thunder oi" cannon. A f
rain of gold is falling on
enjoying gold 1 peace.
"We cry. (It'll to_ An
'l'liousands‘bf thy most loy
industrous citivcns conic
towns being ('lcstroycll
shells which..thou arc sc
iuslcnd of'gifts of nmncy
sent back by childhood
from Libau to Lemlicrg.
“Thou suitlcsl
supplu. th army of the
Thorn givost iron for gold,
for life.
dcriuur their parents.
thou hast pcacc.
fighting for existence.
plm‘c thee to listen to lb
pcal.
by Wilhelm Oclbcmtlcl. a
tcmbcr 8. and his right an
humiliated the next (lav.
,,___
, . ucu touts
Registrars‘bi ,
"‘ inlets Notice
m '
a
_ The legal voters _ or the Second
Voting yistrict of the Towu and City
or Norwalkrars hereby notified that
the Registrars 01 Voters or \the
Second VotingDi trict or the Town
and City dr‘Noqudk will be in ses-
sion at City Hall, Friday, August 6th
and Friday, 'August 13th, 1915 from
12 to.9 p. m., for the“purp099 aire-
,ceiving" applications for census and
primary regulations and for all cor-
rections at said list. ‘ , _, » . .
_ EDWARD n ‘nounuN's, ,
_ .. , Jnnnmnunaoan,
”Registrars of Voters 101‘ Second:
'Dlstrictlor the Town and City at :Nor-y
‘walk. q '* ‘ "
South Ndrwalk,‘
July .31. 1915.
. ‘ , an. s 5,1 -
CGMPO BEACH
DANCING ‘ '
. , “1,. In the pnvllllon
. TUESDAY," ,
‘ADMISSION.‘__”..-n_ ate.
instructor. in attelid new. to
‘ bombs dropped
ly wounded men. and
and nurses-
wounded German
treated most
French surgeons, who rcfu
spit at them and allowed
wounds to suppurate. This
rétaliator'y measures.
total of 8,979,600,000
amount Subscribed. The
mFRENCI-rnvr‘n'rons: ,
““3 ACTIVE WITH BOMBS
- LONDON, ,Aug. ‘13., 12:
m.——'A wireless dispatch, received»
here today from Berlin saysthnt'
French aviators dropped
in , ,
age was malt-a .
Eight persons
planes. ,, .
,TThe town
\
,t .
habitants.
Saintlngbc
west» of Zweibrueckeni and ;
,Sparsbruecke flwhich was
died ,b‘ .
one ('3 ‘ no.
at
noon
“Don't you know they have in,
silk shirts at a big reduction."
.....$3.35’
And all their straw hats at
Rogers 8: Stevens
Not-walk.
'jEWS PROTEST AGAINST :
~BERLIN, Aug. 12, by wireless
to Sayville, N. Y.——The follow-
publication 1
Germany haafisgtlcd a dramatic; muuic
l" distribution in icon
The. a
hat. American
shells" are throWn by Russians
into l’oliSh towns ovum-u
flames.
by
iron shells to
The children are mur-
Amcrica,
'l‘hou are not
We im—
"The North German Gazette
publishes an affidavit sworn to
vist, who was wounded on Sep-
days later the German field hos-l
pital in which lll’ was a patient
was captured by the French, to-
gcthcr with twelve other serious-
surgeons
“The affidavit states that the
soldiers were
shamefuly
dress theirwouudmend beat and
mom continued for weeks, the
'affidhvit adds, although
cruelty on the part of} French
surgeons Was an incitement to
“The installments paid on the
second war loan have reached a
(5g,244,900,ooo), or 99.5 of the
him by banks 'for war loan pur-
poses has decreased by.38,80’o,ooo
marks-to. 315300.000 marks.
W
on,Zweibruecken and Saint Ing-
bcrtfkiliingy‘or wounding ,seys.
at: civilians. The property, dam-
were killed by
mm the acre»
5,, .1 raided .‘by... "the
French airsluos ..are‘ in Rhenishi
‘B‘avaria, Zweibruecken, which is»)
in. the ‘Palatinate. .is a manning-i
turing town of some 15,000 iii-1
rt ‘isiabout 12 miles
nch aeroplanes
FRENCH ‘ AIRsnIp' MAKES
mun
(Continued from first page)
diatcly will-attcisipt a general
oficnsive.
During the lull in activity on
the front in France and Belgium
the British public are looking to
, the Dardanellcs to bring the re-
mlicf Russia so badly needs.
..thougl1 the task of opening the
straits remains a problem which
some think may only be solvcd
by a change in the Balkan situa-
tion. Both Germany " and the
Entente powers are “exerting the
hardest pressure on Bulgaria, as
that country is considered to be
the key to the situation.
fish,
is.‘
I
NOWEGIAN 'MAIL
uyer -
stuff
via London, 11:33-1), m.———Thc
Norwegian mail steamer Iris,
when an hour out from this nort,
was held up by a German subma—
rine and boarded by an officer
and seamen from the underwater
craft. According to passengers
ion the his the parcel post mat-
ter destined for Russia which the
steamer carried was ictisoued.
The mail for Scandinavian points
was not disturbed. ‘
llingr
5.
i
3s
GERMANY MUST GET
TO CONSTANTINOPLE
A M ST ER DA M, via London,
Aug. 12, 6136’s. ni.———Discussing
the Balkan situation in thc\'l‘agc
Zeitung. Count Rcvcntlow do
(flares that Germany must cut
her way through to Constantino-
ple and make the new triple a1-
liance a reality.
"The demand for direct com-
ation between Hungary
'l‘urkcy." he writes, “has
d expressison more and more
energetically during the past
,fcw months. Among the securi-
ties which the new triple alliancc
mknccds and must obtain is perma—
lucnt security of the political.
loconomic and military link bc~
ltwccn Constantinople and licrlin‘
, and Vienna. The alliance can dc~
rultfulv v
ELLS
News
we in’
by D!" and
ppcal,
alone
aposscss assured
l a
7y In future times of peace. no less
d: than now the new tri lc alliance
P
iericu
al an
.“N‘ifnctor and 1110 rapid. lhom‘uuh
mlmgpi buildingr up of this factor is our
0'1"“? most immediate task."
homes} —-—-——
,DEC‘LARE COTTON
TO BE CONTRABAND
"3‘33 I.(‘l.\’l)(')f\’. Ann. 12, 12:45 a.
death
ldcnics the implication! that the
imccting held in London last
night to urge thegovcmmcnt to
dcclarc cotton contraband was
tainted with commercialism
that the cotton interests would
benefit by such a declaration.
“lf Manchester men have
policy. it is not for trade or for
sectional reasons. but on broadlv
national grounds." this paper
says. "Our own views on the
matter are these: Cotton is more
necessary for the purposes than
any other article of coninicréc.
and it passes our comprehension,
how it ever came to be put on
the freelist." , w p
The Guardian dcprecatcs the
suggestion that England should
buy the American crop if cotton
should be declared contraband,
arguing that in case losshmust
be sustained the American grow-
ers shouldobe the chief ‘suii‘c‘rcrs.
When cotton was centraband
during the Civil \Var, it adds. no
one bought a supply to relieve
the famine in iManchester.
MORE FISHING
' . SMACI§S SUNK
LONDON, Aug. 12,” 11:25 ,a.
'm'.—Thc fishing. smacks chan
Gift. Esperance and. George Bor-
row, have been sunk. Their crews
were landed. ., V"
new «names. 15RODUCE§ [
' MUNITIQNS OF WAR
PARTS. Aug. 12, 3:20 a. in.»—'—-
is ap-
I'C SCI"
11 was
Three
by.
sed to
their
treat-
such
marks
sum
48a;
tells' the «Petit- -Parisien that
bomb’ili‘rance’s ‘efi‘nrts to produce ,m’uni—
tions are different intmethod.‘.bul
equaloip results {to those of Erica
iTlic pew
lows: ., , ,
"We have an army whtcbat the
spaper quoteshim as idl-
stand any shock, an’army which.
on the othey'hand, is: capable of
making an strodghfiensive. ‘ Its
min-ale is 'e‘oodzt that is to. say,
the ‘armv is prepared, to remain
*1 . asit is if necessary. ‘
_ , ‘,,‘.‘Ever
snot, u ‘
. day. our, strength crows
. Bananasnd iu""liran9¢4
Not .thstanding th formidable
. ‘ gt V ‘
ON ZWEIBRUECK-
EN AND SAINT INGBERT
STEAMER HELD UP
BERGEN, Norway. Aug. 12:
clop full strcgtb nml'bithst cf—:
.1 la“difcct only when the allied nowcrs‘
conmmnicatiou. .
fromzwm constitute ti‘grcat strategic
inn—«Tho Mauchcstcu Guardian.
in,
‘Albert Thomas, unider‘_,scci?é_rtai-y ‘f
ofwar, incl-large of munitions, 1'
‘ land,” which he iccentlviréviehmd. _
gpresent. is armed gowns to with»
Shore Dinners
“Day and Evening Bus
or:
’OPEN YEAR
AROUND
Dine and Dance Between th.
---- (2‘5 1“ E
r w
$1.50” M e
Olives, Celery, Radish», Pickles.
in Season. Parisienne Potatoes. Ha
Dressing, Halt Broiled Ghickn,
Season, Deni Tales. .
A LA CARTE‘SBRVIOE AT ALL
Mom» - ~¢ - a.
l
—«
resources of the allies will not as-
sure them, when the time is ripe,
complete victory. What we
have. what England will havem
all the ‘resources that she can
create—will assure us suprcm-i
acy. I am conv'nced of this boil
cause I know. very day l rc—l
peat to my friends my convictiong
that we shall be victorious}?
1
t
‘ITALIANS CLAIM
] TO HOLD POSITIONS
l ROME, via Paris, Aug., 2,1
l . - ,
‘3.15, p. lit—The followmg state
:ment is issued by Italian army
iheadquartcrs under date of Ang-
I ”2
, ”In Cadore while our artillery
‘continues to operate against
fpowcrful defensive works in the
upper valleys, the enemy tried by
frequent but vain attacks to
Itltrow us back from some of our;
lrccc’ntly conquered positions;
:Thus on August 9 our troops rce.‘
‘pulscd an attack in the Sexton;
ivallcy agaihst Fontt: del Rim—.1
bianco and an advance of the
enemy in force from Frcikofcl. ,
g “In Carnia are reported intcnsc‘
actions by our artillery and
small advances by our infantrv.‘
The enemy tried unsuccessfully
to place movable wire entangle
mouts before our trenches on
Monte Mcdatta. 7
“Near Plava yesterdav at
nightfall our troops successfully
repulsed a double attack by tho
.roucmy who was supported, by
strongr artillery. ,
“On the Curse plateau, nftrr
having on the. night of the lot“.
repulsed attacks in the zone rf
'Scibusi. we delivered a count-'-‘
attack on the. morning. obtaiui'v‘
scnsiblc advantages in SOl'llt'
parts in the front. Our infantry
charged with such dash that two
cmupauics succeeded in captur-
in»;r at the point. of the haven‘t
strongly fortified hcio‘llts Sll“'«l"‘(l
well inside the enemy's lines
This position was not rctincd 0n
rnccount of the powerful concen—
llrate'l artillcrv fire and vioomt‘s
l
l
éicouutcr attacks of the enemy.
“The cncmy'5\cottntcr attacks.
however, broke against the rc~
sistancc of our forces posted in
other conducred positions in the
rear. .
“in the Monfalconc section
Austrian artillery renewed its
bomlmrdnlcnt. but this time
Without result."
GERMAN MILLIONAIRE ,
, ' LOSES $40,000,000
PARIS. Aug. 12, 3:45 a. m.—
Thc civil tribunal of the Seine
has seauestrated-the property of
the German millionaire, Herr
:lellinek. This property. consist-
inc: for .the ‘most, part of realoes—
rtate in Paris and the Riviera. is
'worth about $40,000,600.
VESSELS coLLIoE m FOG.
new YORK, Aug. 13.—-—T31e Nor-we:
steamer Raylton Dixon, which ar-y
rived here..i'rcm Tilt Cove. N. E, was
in collision yesterday in a to; 12 miles
oil Nantucket [with the gas-screw fish
ing 'schoonenGricc Phillips; of Noanlt.
Conn... The schooner lost her bowspril ‘
l
l.
. and her main rigging-was damaged
The steamer was uninjured. .
‘ Pleasant-Hour; Whi’wiflm
_ ‘ , m rocky:
' Foil Compimy. present all star cast
in live part. attraction ‘
_' 'i‘w‘GI m" m " "In ‘- I
.i .U- . ‘T‘IF't'll‘lllA‘Trl ‘ _
ZThe latest dumbest, Paramount re-
lease. the astound see .
“no intramural .
COMPO INN
inimitable EntominmentjPerrection in Food and Service.
SHORE DINNER SPECIAL .
Noon W393“ p.m.—Commencing May‘29. ' . ,
New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables“ in -~ '
» stepson have been living in G,
‘ 'about‘a year.
, through the shorts of triend ‘01
{elusive ,mode ,"
r
solos rout runs]
kct Parties Welcdm ‘
w ESTPORT,
Connecticut.
Camus—Orchestra.
GRILL-—
_——
NU
Little Necks, Clam Chowder, Fish W
it Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
TIMES-Telephone 98
W
Westport ,
Ten Norwalker: 1-.
Serving in
Engiis
M r—--—- ,
(Continued, From First Page.) ‘
The War-Hardened Veteran}. \
The former Norwal‘kers at W
engaged are: F. Harper, Wm. diaper.
F. Hunt, R. Spray, Walt. Spray, 1. .
Hayes, Walt. Smith, J. Cannon. W. 1?;
Rust, ’1‘. Atkinson, 'J. Redford. E. M
lord. T. Woodail, Wm. WWoodall."dP.' ,
Carver and M. H. Hadfield. The tilt-H
ferent branches of the service rem
sented by the above men drenth‘o m' I
tor cycle dispatch corps, royal field
artillery, infantry, ordnance depart.
ment and navy. ‘
local Boatmen
Violating Laws ,, p .
Face Blg‘i‘incs ,
-—-—-——
(Continued From First Page.)
c
steamers of all classes is expected in
port either this afternoon or tonight.
and will probably tie up at the town.
town steamioat dock. , ‘
Quiet inspection Will Be Made. :i’“
The inspectors, unawares to tilt
boat owners, will board all of the
crafts in the noon) liar'bor, and twin that
oughly inspect motifh theyihave not
full . equipment aboard, the bost’
name, and its owners will be‘taken.
and a fine imposed. Fines "will be im‘
posed in proportion to the flagrancy at
the violation, which may range from
$100 to $125. . ’_
ClubMMay Be Visited.
It is probable the government in-
spectors, as well as looking over. all
the crafts in the local harbor, will visit.
the Country Club, Yacht L‘lub, Bell, ,
Island and other shore fronts along:
Norwalk. ‘ w '
Boat Hard to Recognize.
At her muslihead the “Tarragon"
flies the blue pennant of the service .
carrying in while a three-mast“ .
schooner. So little is the flag seen in. ,
this part of the sound that Norwalk_
water-men will have dithcdlty to we
oguize the yacht's importance. *-
MRS. ANNA VALA LOCATE/Dr
Living in Greenwich with Ste‘m
With Whom She Disap‘lfifrod.
Mrs. Anna Van“, who‘disappearstl
about two years ago with her stem
was taken in custody, last night, with.
the latter, Frank Vala, Jr., inan sport—
ment in Greenwich near the railrdav
station. Their case was continuednin
the Greenwich Borough Court yestep‘
lyt » . , Z
(Mrs. Vila's first. husband was :Cltné
ton Burling, who is said to lie-living ill-
Stamiord at present. Theywe‘réf'rll
vorced a number or years ago. . Gub-
sequently she married Dr.- Frank Vail,
a White Plains deptist, a widower with
seven children. One dayv-Mrs. Vale;
“and one or the seven children—shank.
'Jr.——disappeared. She said subsequent
ly that she was illtreated by soul
her stepchildren. ' ‘3
It appears that Mrs. VVal
a land
They were Lo)
Vale. . _
Air'l'o A GOWN. '
"I hear Vanessa is wearing
“It's ,exclusive, a
it herself."
—‘-‘Read the Sentinel .Want All
the Third pagewand then try one,
11 lost. "she.
Floral Tributes, "origin
signs. Casketfiovcrings
bea‘uty. Mederatepriccs. Bromp
servicer «Telegraph “comm lea;
. tion with leading florists
1,1 the Unit»?
NW8“ .
,cipa’i citié’si
. South
Norwalk Chronicler