LASSIE'IED Advertltiements on t x
' Three Times, 50¢!an Additional Word, 1
Clasétsé’i “Asia—7T0 Let f
Business and
: 7 Professional Cards, _. and
Miscellaneous A“
hispsge, Twenty-Five Words orLeés, 25::
cent per Insertion. In Disch-
ygscoorCapsDonbie Price.
sanctum;
. (a, ' a
.12; t
5 _
PAGE]. I
«W'ASI‘HN‘GTON, Aug. 26.—~
Press "dispatches from Berlin
.quoting} the 1m, rial Chancellor,
von Bethmanné llweg, as say-
ing that if the German subma-
rine commander exceeded his luv
structions in sinking the White
Star Liner] Arabic, the German
government would give full sat~
isfaction to " the United States,
' . ' ’ ’ were regarded here today as con-
' firming the impression already
WANTED. TOLET. . .. ‘ . FORM prevailing in official circles.
.‘ , , ,_ President \N’ilson had previously
_, 'WANTED __ BOY To wssu‘ To LET—LARGE FURNISHED Fon SALE—HORSE. WAGON received‘. informal assurances
* u»-
l diisltss etc, at one. Plaza Lunch, South
Main street. 2120 at
. WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND
Mlle would like board in private lam-
lly. No objections to a few boarders.
Wot over five to eight minutes walk
from center. State particulars and
address “N. C. C.” General Delivery,
South Norwalk, City. a26 3t
WANTED—BOARD AND LODGINGI
in, a olesnggespectable home, for a
child, touri‘yEars old. Address ‘Br'C.
qo Sentinel Office.
WANTED—A CAPABLE WOMAN‘qull‘e 22 Taylor avenue. near ’Wfltl you s
by a couple without children, one
{who prefers a good home to high
gwsges. Call or write, 51 First street
East Norwslk, Conn. 1124 at
.—
‘ WANTED—GIRL *F‘OR GENERAL
»-
housework to go to Bridgeport. Apply ""
lto Cutbill, 47 Spring street. - s24 3t
trader, hereby extend an invitation to
all persons desirous of building to
yisit the two buildings I am complet‘
one is hair done. Come and be satis.
lied of the good workmanship and
material which I put into all houses
{which 1 build. 1 build according to
the taste ot'the owner and l attend to
the buillng of all material personally
getting the best of everything. Let
me figure on your new home and you
' {will never regret it. You have no ex-
tras to pay for and you get the best
{workmanship and material. Stephen
B. Kiss 76 Lexington avenue, South
Nor-walk, Conn. 324 (it
A. M‘UDNE, '70 NORTH MAIN 81‘,
South Norwnllr. Bicycles, motorcycles
and Sundrlosgfloth sold at! exchanged.
, Expert repairing. Baby carriages ro-
pslred. Prices reasonable.
H. SCHENK, 8 CLAY STREET,
tailor. Cleaning, pressing, altering of
ladies' and gents. garments. Making
0! Ladies‘ Suits to order a specialty.
Skirts from $33up. Suits from 88 up.
Satisfaction or no pay.
tTALlAN MiDWIFE—MRS SANTA
Mecca, gradusto'rrom the University
at italy. Licemed in New York and
Bonnectlcnt. Close Examinations and
Isslstunco by latest modern methods.
23 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. iii an
MLVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
ml contractor. Estimates given on
Ill kinds of contract work. Bo unis
..., to got our estlmste. We' can save you
money. “Phone 8164. 26 Wood St.
M 9M11‘H AND WEIGHT HAVING
~ reduced their expenses to a minimum
{will 'give‘ astonishing low prlc‘o‘s on .
:‘alnting, paperhanging and' general
lopunyzn Esst' s‘v'snus and '10 06;-
‘ on street. Tel. 12714.! ' or‘743-2.
‘lflo‘ pay bait prices for all kiddo-of
JUNK. '
' and wit“. person! do. Inc”.
spsgnd pustular telephone. 7.1.441
i. Darlon House—"l,
l — (Gregory‘deulcvard) ,...
‘ \‘w‘Enst Normflr.‘
Opens-Ms 1.} . ‘ :
: Inons DINNER; AND ALI.
' ,‘ ' KINDS OFFER-A ”FOOD '
, ‘CVOOKEDKTO ORDER.
.103}; ,E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop
‘ ,Telenbone Call no. .3
PUNISHMENT FOR
‘ BELGIANS WHO RE-
-' ‘ . I FUSE TO WORK
‘ VBR’US‘S’E'LSAIIg. 26, via'Lon—
I .
' tlon, 11:22 a; 'm.—‘—~Ge' a] van
1B‘issing', military governo f Bel-
gium, liasiiSSued an order provid-
ing for the punishment 0 every
person “Who, Withoiit adequate
reason, refuses to undertake or
carry on work of public interest
man authorities.”
to any» person . til hill e W3?
ordered by 7 that. Gum-Mam. (3‘3 in-
duces other persons to decline to
.work. 3, . I, ‘ . ch
.‘|’
' x,— , . filbsth, gas, electric lights, hot
n THE uuosssloNso CON-l
,room. Inquire 22 Union street. a26 3t and harness. Sold cheap. Can be seen
. anytime after 6 p. In. Old Well Laun-
326 3t
.— ,
TO LET—2 lLAitoE FURNISHE2+
room 3 twindowa in each. All improve-
ments. Connecting with bath. ’Will‘let'
to young couple,
lice. a26 it
TO LET—HOUSE IN BEST 0!"
.location, with every modern lmprove~
dry.
FOR SALE—CHEAP.
' East Norwslk. Between 5 and
LARGE
unfurnished with} touring car, fully equipped. 800d can
light and heat. inquire at Sentinel 0:.,.dition. Apply at No. 2 V“ Z?“ SL.
_ D. mu
1 826 ill.
fmml sources close to Count von
Berhstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, that Germany’s next com-
munication on the subject Would
be of a character satisfactory to
the United States. The Imper—
ial Chancellor is quoted as stat-
ing that it would be impossible
to say whether the submarine
i
' FOR SALE—«EARSO. NORWALK
ment, and in good co‘ndltlon. Electricfiousc and lot. Some fruit. only $500.1 cleared up. The submarine com—
commander ‘ exceeded his instruc-
tions until all the facts had been
lights and gas, nice yard. with fruit Also line building lot near West ave-l man (1 er had not yet submitlted
trees, and grspo'vlnes. Possession stynue. Price $275. Address PJO. Boxi
9,25 3flonce. Also two nice furnished rooms'314, South Norwalk. see at
lto rent, with all improvements. in-
street.
i To LET—~FURNISHED. ONE
,ments. Five minutes from center. Ad-
‘ dress w. E... cuo nominal. all; St
heater. Stephen B. Kiss, 70 Lexington
; avenue. s24 31
l
TO LET -— HOUSES.
rents ranging from $5 to $50 per
=month. Rents in Norwsilr, South Nor-
lwaik, East Norwalk, ‘Rowayton. Ray-
mond Bros. a2«i 3t
To LET—THREE NICE ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Furnished.
Gas, electric lights, stove, dishes. run-
lng water and room for two gentle
men. Call and see them. No. 11
Havilsnd street South Norwalk.
1 a20 (it
To LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH
improvements, at 9 Hamilton avenue.
5 rooms with improvements, at 72
North ‘Mnln street. Inquire United
Grocery Company.
To LET—n UNlON s'i‘. (boon
ROTON POINT, VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTHPORT
Boat Leaves Boat Leaves
Roton Polrlt. , Newport
11:30 a. m. ‘ 9:30 a. m. .
4:00 pm. ' 22:00 pm.
8:00 p. m. ' 6:00 p. m.
Boat arrives Boat Leaves
Valley Grove. " Valley Grove
312230 p.111. 10:15 a. m.
., 5:00 p. m.’ 2:;5 p.111.
9:00 p, mm 6:46 p. m.
Boat arrives at Boat arrives at
Northport Roton Poln
1:30 p. m. 11:15 a. m.
5:15pm. 3:46 p. ,m.
9:45, p. m. '
‘ 9:45 p. In.
Fare—«Round Trip, 50c; ' ’
ARABIC INCIDENT -
,“l’ASH‘INiGTON, Aug. 26:—
The tenor of Berlin dispatches
late last night and early today,
especially the declaration of‘the
German Chancellor that proper
reparationwould be made. if the
Submarine commander exceeded
his instructions and the public
disclosure that f-Germany, after
the sinking of the Lusitania had
taken steps to prevent another.
such: disaster," renewed the feel-
ing moment quarters here' that
friendly relations between the
.‘ two, countries would «not. b5
broken by the .‘Arabic ,incident.
American officials have under:
stood, for weeks, thatGerman
commanders had given instruc—
tions after the linking of the
Lusitania designed to meet the
representations rof‘ the United
States, and therefore, the sinking
of the Arabic I was a double
shock. ‘
‘STEAMER PASSES *
‘ FLOATING MINE
NEW YORK. Aug. ode—The
British. steamship Lancastrian,
WhiCh is demandedgbwhgfiemthat arrived....here today.;"\£mm
' ' ‘ lf’of‘flomggorted pa‘ssing‘a‘flogt.‘
incursions] ,
a , ‘ Anetta. When about
pg smiles" south “of, Wolf Rock.
Wolf .‘Rock‘ is located gol‘t'" Land’s
End, bettveen Lizard'Hcad and
the Scilly Islands", ‘ ,9
J
apartment. Possssion at once. The,
Hatch and Bailey Co. 126 ti
NOTICE
EXCURSIONS
STEAMER NORTHPORT
Between
NEAR SETTLEMENT,
l m..-
3 Norwalk.
l
ihiain street.
—
.ron sALs—T'wo
Light and Water Co.
l
573, South Norwslk.
q—
ALEdROWAYTQN, NORT
n26 against-6 room house, porch. 5 room
.., ibungaiow, lot 76 by 175 feet. Fruit.
Oil' garden, good well, cistern $3,500. Ad-
two desirable rooms. All improve-ldress Henry Cut‘bill R. F. D. 87. So.
1126 St
FOR SALE—SPEED BOAT BY-
TO LEW—FROM SEPT. 1, A NINE? clone inf/cylinder. 40 horsepower.
room house on Burritt avenue, justiSpeed about 25 miles, or would ex-
. l completed. All modern improvements gchangc for i passenger car with top 0:
BUSINESS NOTICE’ i wateéioquul value. H. Keyworth, 194 South
- 0.25 at!
, HllGHGBADE
FLATS,‘ horses with harness and wagons. Hove
ing on anrrltt avenue. One of the' rooms, basement manufactory withflllll’chafied automobiles and W‘“ “0‘
(“1885 is completed while the other powar barn carpenter shop Kunmineed those horses. The United Electric
, a25 31
FOR SALE—ONE UQUOR LIC-
ense, tor Town of Norwsllc For fur»
ther information address P. 0. Box
.312 it
his report. The German gov-
ernment‘did not know, the Chan-
cellor said,further. whether the
ship by hcr'actlons might not
have justified the act of the com-
mander,
Unofficial "f advices received
here from Berlin stating that
American Ambassador Gerard
had. been called to the German
Doreign Office yesterday after-
noon, led officials to believe that
an early report might be 1’60;le
ed from. theAm’bassador on the
attiude of the German govern—
ment in regard to the sinking of
the Arabic. Since the transmis-
sion bv Count. von Bernstorff of
a reqticst from his government
that the Ulnited States suspend
final judgment until Germany
could be heard from, it has been
assumed that within a few days a
communication would be receiv—
ed from Berlin. . .
(Z‘oum von Bernsiorf’f _ arrived
AUTOMOBILES. *
here yarly today from New York.
it had been said that the object
Norwslk. . Phone 1413-4.
FOR SALE—A LARGE LINE OE,
used automobiles, at sacrillop prices.
Luther Wright, 6 Madison street. So.
s18 1m
of his mission was to confer With
Secretary Bans: g._
NO Discdi‘zo DUE
'TO THE ARABIC
George F. Fools, South Norwslkp
FOR SALE-a-HUPMOBILE RUNA.
bout 16 ‘H. ‘P. in good order. inquire
~ 3.12 It
usurus'fmtug. 26. via Lou-
' don, '1 temp—The- , Associated
l’ress is in a position to state on
the best authority that the Ara~
LOST.
bic incident} may be considered
as eliminated as a source of dis—
ii returned to Sentinel oiilce.
an“.
' loos!
plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water 3t.
__
COMPO BEA
DANCING
. .in the pavllllon
. THURSDAY.
.AoMlssmN 23c.
’ Instructor in attendance to
assist all who wish aid.
“Private, lessons any time
appointmbnh .
. »... w. A. NASH, Prop} .
‘ wmpo
. Phone 86
LOST—«SUNDAY NIGHT. ON OR?
lirom oi'f trolley, between South Non,
walk and Rowat'lon. a cane. Reward
a25 at
guns--
1 sliaro profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
anteed tin made into loaders, hand-
made, painted inside. tin roofing,
Phone 1106.12
CH
cord between Germany and Am-
lcrica or at least is regarded by
the German government in that
light. Moreover, Germany irrits
déisire to continue its friendly re-
lations with the United States,
had adopted before the sinking
of the Arabic a policy designed
to settle cunullclely the whole
submarine problem as aficcting
America. on thc\basis of good
will auduuutual understanding.
This is shown clearlv by the
statement of Chancellor von
Bethmann—Hollweg list night to
The Associated Press, particular-
l'v bv his “concluding pemark to
the effect that not un '11 all the
_ circumstancesin connection With
the sinking. of the Arabic had
been cleared up would it be pos-
sible to shy “whether the com-
mander o‘fuone of our submarines
went beyond » his. , instructions,’
in which "case Germany . would
give complete satisfacti‘omto the
United States. Hurthermore, m
the course 'of‘ .7 the conversation,
the Chancellor twice again _ re-
ferred to ' the -ii‘lStl'thllOl‘iS given
to submarine «commanders. , He
and
ENGLAND CONTROLS - _
IIUNIfrIole FAc-roanS
.,-PARIS.‘Aug..‘26, 4:55 affli—
"The government now, has under
control all factories able to pro.
duce cannon, rifles, projectiles
explosives," ~said David
Lloyd George, British Minister "
of Mnunitions,vin'" an lintecvie‘w
with, Charles Humbert, new edi—
tor of the‘Journal. c-ar“It' also con—
trols all foundries and machine
and tool factoriesand not.‘, one
pound of metal. 'or o‘iie detched
piece is turned out bythis vast
industrial, machine which is notssubmarine,'but was attributable :.
destined for the use of our arm- 7
From :what Mr. Lloyd—George
showed him M . Humbert believes
‘British‘ preparations ‘
ways are more ample than those
of theFrench. He declaresthe
army‘now’ in training will be one,
of "the m’t‘iSt pourer'fuli the world’grent Shipwlnstead 30f taking
has ever seen and, when,.later,. American j‘ or ’ '
{it ’Wlll“lle.‘liP‘?§5lblF to tell ‘whatlgteamers‘flbutsince they in, some
has been;at:com.puishcd by 5.12111? instances "f‘insist‘ upon ift‘aking‘
c. passage. on gvéssels ; belonging? to
‘ 'llltl‘lwqmgl
in \ many
British," the , universe iwjllfj ‘b
. "dumb with admiration?!
did not specify in detail the I“?
hire ‘ofwthese.instructions but it
signed to prevent a repetitiouof
the Lusitania-cascand to provnle
tat. opportunity for escapefor
.A'niEI-ican non-combatants upon
torpedoed ‘ship‘s which the Unit-
ed States deS-IYCS.\':~ e . ._ 7 ~ »
Having glyen’ these ,instrnc-
ution‘s, - Germany. asked-suspension
cf judgment On the Ambit; case
until'thé facts Were ascertained,
being oOnfident it will.be/shown
that. thesinking of , the veSsel
was not an unprovoked "attack
without warning by a German
either toa mine explosion or.
res This war must not be some ac'tionrl'of the , vessel it-
foufi t with brawnyrchests, ‘but self. ‘ ' .3 , g .5
mt machinery." « . Should} it develop, however,
that a submarine acted .contrary‘
to instructions, ample reparation
will be offered. '
Germany isstill unable to un-
derstand why Americans in Jhese
troubled titties fravel on_bellig—
‘traliy in the war recently declared
maybe Said‘that they. are de- .
. Allie L :unleSsVGermany: declares ‘
War n Italy, accbrding to' .a‘ .
other “ neutral. ,
remarks made by the Chancellor
in the course of the conversation,
other than the formal statement
which he made. It may be said,
however, that Dr. von Beth—
mann—Hollweg showed genuine
interest in the state of feeling
in the United States concerning
the sinking of the Arabic, and
expressed the hope that the Am-
erican people would not form
an opinion on the basis of con—
flicting statements giving only
one side of the story. He spoke
with emphasis of Germany's de-
sire to maintain the friendship
of America. ,
The' Chancellor appeared to be
in good health and spirits, and
greatly encouraged by the. suc«
cesses achieved by the Germans
in the eastern campaign. The
interview necessarily was of
short duration, as the Chancellor
was hurryingr away for a confer—
ence with Emperor William at
his field headquarters.
FALLS TWO " .
~ THOUSAND FEET
LONDON, Aug. 26.-——Sub-
Lieut. John McLarty, of the Boy-
al Naval flying corps. was killed
while flying a seaplane over
Southampton water on the Eng-
lish coast. T he'machine met With
a mishap and M‘cLarty fell out,
dropping 2,000 feet.
GERMANY‘S GREAT
UNQERSEA FLEET
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 26.—
The German undersea fleet at
present comprises fifty-eight sub-
marines, according to a neutral
authority who had just returned
to Denmark from Germany. Ger-
many‘s Balticflect, according to
the same authority, consusts of
38 warships. r“ “
Six thousand marines from fuel
have been sent to the. eastern
fighting front. to reinforce .tlte
pioneer service of the army', it is
stated. '
t
t
t
t
i‘
. .Mu
NOT ‘
FORGOTTEN." 1
\v'AsulNu'rou. Aug. 2r...- l
Conforming to custom, the Unit- '
ed States issued a proclamation
yestgrdhy setting forth its new;
“GONE, BUT
against r'l‘urkcy by Italy. l
It was decided as a matter of
convenience to use the form that;
was employed when Italy declar—
ed war on Austria-Hungary.
Dates and uamcswcrc changed
all right in this latest proclama-
tion of neutrality, ‘but somebody
in the State l')epnrtmcut failed to
note that thers had bcd‘u a
change in the office of secretary
An account of an audience grant~
ed; him by Emperor Nicholas is
Jean Cruppi, former French Min—
ister of Foreign Affairs.
foctionate terms and every day I
receive from them several
dresses saying, ‘Hold firm,
we are all behind thee,’ ”
peror is quoted as saying. The
monarch’s voice was firm and‘
c
of the resolution of all Russians
the victory necessary to “free
Europe,” is assured.
can count on my immovable will
victory is achieved.”
i
FRENCH MARTIAL LAW
Martial law will be abolished cv-
gerywbere in France outside of
the zone of military activities af-
ter Sept. '1.
government in this respect is in:
tcrpreted on all sides as a Sign
of confidence in official circles
that the interior administration
of France will not be disturbed
:again by military operations
ed duringr the period of military
rule, show great satisfaction at
the removal of all danger of con—
flict of authority and at the pos~
sibility of pursuing reconstruc—
tive measures.
AUSRTIAs AND SERBIA
London, 12:25 p. m.—~Further ‘
skirmishes between the Austrians
nndSerbians have marked the
resumption of hostilities on this
front
statement was issued here {OdElV}
\vc prevented the enemy from lease
fortofyiup: himself on the left
our batteries 3 elled a hostile}
detachment near Hortza and
that moment was going into ac—l
lion." l
' .
GERMANY? £011,511, lit-most to provide for their RUSSIAN PEAS‘ANTS BULGARIA HAS NO it ‘
NICATION MAY safety. , _ SAY “HOLD FIRM” HOSTILE INTENTIOM
BE ‘3ATISFACTORY It is not,perm1551ble to quote AGAINST G . ~
PARIS,“ Aug. 26, 5:10 a. m.~
comma. Germany. Aug.
26.--—A dispatch to the Cologne
Gazette from Sofia says:
“Bulgaria has assured til:
Athens government that no boar
tile intentions against Grotto:
are entertained by Bulgarian. ,
”Evidence is at hand that}! _>
mania has not abandoned her of;
forts to induce Bulgaria to join
in united action against Turing?
in aid‘ of the Quadruple, En.
tente powers. ‘ '
“Theronclusion of the Torso-v
B’ulgarian agreement is regarded
as.a great success for Bulgarian
diplomacy.” “ ..
AMERICAN NOTE TO ,,,,,
AUSTRIA PUBLISHED?
”——
elegraphed to‘7 ”the Matin by
“Peasants speak to me in af~
ad-
for
the em-
lear, M. Cruppi says, as‘he told
0 carry the war to an end until,
The emperor added, “France
o struggle on until complete
VIENNA, Aug. 26, via“ Lon;
don, 11:20 a. m.—-—The American
note to Austria—Hungaryygf‘a.
which Washington declined 1p:
stop the shipment of mllmtttpnfi
of war to Europe, was publish
ed here today. with the {QllQWlfifi
inspired reniark: “The noisfl
being subjected to thorOug‘h ant!
friendly study in the Form“.
Ministry and will *then be
TO BE ABOLISI-IED
~u—
PARIS, Aug. 26, 10:45 a. m.—
The decision of the
answered.” I “ ,5
'7.
FRENCH AVIATORS ,
FLY OVER GERMAN.
ARMS FACTORY
PARIS, Aug. 26, 2:30 p. rum-r
Sixty~two French aviators 9:!
Aug. 25 flew over a German
arms factory to ‘ the north _ o,
Sarrelouis, throwing down a tow-
ta] of more than 150 shells. y _
Thirty of these were of large"
Police officials, whose preroga—
ives have been somewhat confus-
RESUME HOSTILITIES‘ ‘
W
N‘ISH‘, Serbia, Aug. 26, via
s
Plesnnt Hour. Lockwood's , Hull.
The following official l
TODAY .
Olga Petr-ova in a new Metro
“On Aug. 22, by infantry lireY to.
rank the. Save in the neivthhC lleat'l III a Phillie.
mrhood of Orachatz .and Dre- woman” ,. _
lutz. ‘
“On the salt 0 evening one of;
.:
TOMORROW
INA CLAIRE and cARVLE BLAc
ELL in a new Paramount.“
‘fl’uppei Crown” 7
n-
lattcry of the enemy which at w
. Shore Dinners Ril'l‘ilN POINT Pills
Day and Evening Basket Parties Welcome;
\
of state. _
The president's signature to;
the proclamation was attested in
this way:
"W. j. Bryan.
State." ..
“Gone, but not forgotten, was
the general comment caused by
the appearance of the proclama—
tion.
Secretary of
GERMAN WOUNDED - .
ON TRANSPORT
I.”
'7’
OPEN YEAR WESTPORT,’
AROUND C 0 M P O I N N Connecticut,“ 8' V
~ Blue and Dance Between the“ Courses—Orchestra.
--—-.CAI"E- GRILL——
”inimitable Enfemmmont*PsriecuOn in Food and Service. . ‘
,a$1.50;user..uus.scis}...$1.50a
——- III E N u . ‘
Olives. Celery. Radish", Pickles, Little Necks, Clam Chowder-531st?
~ in season. Psrlsienno Potatoes. Halt Cold. Boiledzgpbster, Mayonnaise ,
"A Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables my.
—-—
Dressing. Hall Broiled Chicken, New
- VSossOn.'Deml Tam. :0 '
LONDON, Aug 26,}0220) a,
m.——A dispatch to-wtheiCentral‘
News from 'Amsterdamsays that
a transport . carrying . seriously
wounded : German marines, who
participated in the recent‘fight-
ing in the Gulf ofRiga. has ar-
rived at Koenigsburg from L1"
bau. , - . . . . ‘~
MAY SUE , f
_ , ,_ g _ FOR-‘PEA‘gCE
-' PARIS, Aug. 26,535" a. m.—
A’rlmioi" is current” in'Atlren’s
that-Turkey haswthreatened g to
sign 'a separate peace with the
TURKEY
\
special; dispatch t0..tlls=;niqmlng
Page“: ' .. ' .' f . '25,"
ons'rEAM- .
SURVIVORS
' . ' ER PICKED pp
u.
——
LISBON, Aug.- 25, _ via Paris, .
Aug; 2, 2:3033. .meThe Nor-
.s-.A Ln cams SERVICE AT ALI. TlSlES-e'l'elephone- .98: ‘L-Westport‘, j
5"‘GREATEST" AUGUST}
,- The August sale-in progress, as tbls‘tstor, __
is} forcibly; demonstrates the supremacy;‘ of
-» p~thisr>store,-;savings to. every. purchaser.
1 I v AND'OFFERSYOU
geverythingenecdedrior? theho‘meat great.
._ .ly REDUCED PRICES; . v
A] Collins Co.'_é :
wegian tsteamer Hnytor. arrived
from Barry, repays picking up
on Aug 21 forty Survivors of the
British steamer Windsor, Which“
was sunk by a submarine. The
members of the Windsor's crew
were. transferred from the Hay-
tor to the British steamer Remy.
nerk the day after they were? res-
oued..= _ , .
It was ='rep0rted "on Aug. 22
that‘the Windsor, a vessel of
6,055. tons,._‘hadpbeeu‘ sunk- with
.Gerlnany‘iwill‘ do‘ it
duvet!" ‘ t
N...‘ .l. LAN,
is... limping], 1...”: «u
stsENEmcr w
,was! said "Ithatrher‘ crewflhad', been;
, F
The greatest success or the “Igrs season was th‘c i: »
DODGE CAR“ . ‘
Only’oneinfourfilat wanted"'a,“bodge" was able to
get one._.-‘ , l-..._-.,.. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler