eschews—la;
l TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915
’—
c
w}
r
W THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL' "" "
PAGE THEE? '
Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
Classified
For Sale,
Pnoféssional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads.”——To Let,
Business and'
i WANTED.
k
WANTED—T0 BUY, 10 OR 15
acres of good, rich land. for farming
morpoaes. Must be within three miles
of City Hall, South Norwalk. Stale
lowest cash price. Address Farm, cjo
Sentinel. -. 57 3t
‘-—-—___..__._.__ .. :.__
MANTED~A COMPETENT Gilli.
for general housework; good cook.
‘(Yall 16 West avenue, South ‘Norwalk.
‘ 87 3t
WANTEDHEXTRA SALESLADIES
,wanted for Saturdays for fall season.
[3. J. Mintz & Co. s7 3t
WANTED—FRONT ROOM ON FIRST
floor, on line of trolley in center of
i TO LET.
TO RENT—HOUSE, 1N0. 7
trai avenue. East Norwalk. Apply Dr.ESteam Heater, radiators, gage, valves, th
A. Kidney. R. F. D., No. 3 7, Soundpipes, asbestos coverings. Nearly new!
View avenue.
19
s7 3t
CEN-‘
r
FOR SALE.
CONSIDER WITHDRAWAL
or F-TYPE SUBMARINES.
_~ 1
l
HONOLULU. Sept. 7.~—As a;
result of the collision of the;
l'llited States steamer Suppl ‘
witll the submarines l7—l, l3—2 and»
F—3. putting the litle divers coul—l
pletely out of commission, naval-
officers here were discussing,r the
probability of the withdrawal of
all the vessels from the service.
After the loss last March of
the 19-4 with her crew of 22 men,‘<
the F typeof submarine was
made the subject of a strict in?
vestigatiou “and the findings of
FOR SALE - ABENDROTH
73 Cedar street. at St
To LET~SEVEN ROOMS; ALL 1M; FOR SALE—SOUND.
provements. 23 Cottage street, Easthorse, about eight years old.
Norwalk.
TO RENT—FLOOR, F‘OUR 0R FIVE .Dariell.
; electric light,
bath. or two rooms for light house1
pleasant rooms
keeping. Very
small family.
near West street.
' s73t
gas?
reasonable rent to
s? 3t
i family house.
a
To RENT—NINE ROOM, ONfiibell, 83 Washington street.
All improvements. Hotl
GENTLE
Used
'only for driving. Can be seen at
’Murray's, Mansfield avenue. 011 Ridge,
83 6t
FOR SALE—-l’LA’I‘E
ISIOI'e front formerly in Conneally &
No. 20 Taylor m.mue’;Bracken store. Also extra place glass
store doors. at bargain price. For fur-
. ther particulars inquire Swartz & Cor-
Cily. Suitable tor DhYSiCian’B ("flee-mater heating, gas. Only suitable tori FOR SALE—'BARGMN' BEAUTI'
Address Room, Sentinel oflice.
L _
WANTED—BY RELIABLE WOMAN; .. ._
, 'ro LET—WHOLE 0R PART or
87 3t , house with all modern improvements.
situatibn to do general
iAddress M. B.
housework.
WANTED-4a BOY, 16 YEARS OLD,
,wants a chance to work at anything
So that he can go to school. Apply
10 Dr. Coburn. a7 3'.
WANTED—A GOOD TENANT FOR
a new six-room and bath bungalow, in
liowayton. Will rent furnished or un-
furnished. Everything new. Modern
improvements. Phone 1083-2, between
1') and 6 o'clock, or write E. 1.. Broad-
:way, Rowayton. St St
WANTED—A MAN THAT CAN RUN
jnuto and be la. handy man about a
place. Middle aged man preferred,
No Sunday work. W. G. Crockett, So.
Main street, City. ‘ 36 3?
_ WANTED—MIDLINER FOR FIRST
hr second trimmer. Address Milliner,
Sentinel Office. 54 3t
W
BUSINESS NOTICE,
A. MODNE. 70 NORTH MAIN ST,
South Norwaik. Bicycles, motorcycles
and Sundries. Both sold nd exchanged.
Expert repairing. Baby carriages re-
paired. Prices reasonable. ’
IALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
ml contractor. Estimates given on
' but kinda of contract work. Be sure
, In an our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 816-3. 38 Wood St.
i SMITH AND WRIIGHT HAVING
reduced their expenses to a minimum
(will give astonishing low prices on
painting, paperhanging and general
lobblng. 274 East avenue and 10 Cot-
tage street. Tel. 1271-3. or 743%.
Registrars N0tice
The Registrars of the
. Second Voting District
of the Town and City
of Notwalk will be in
session 0 in the City
Hall, North Main stiect
‘onSépt. ‘16," 1915' from
:9 a..‘m. 19,571.11. m. to
analyst applications, to ,, _. _ _
ma evolersfl‘hns COMPOBEACH
DANCING ” .
twill , positively libe " the
' last Mimic to file
7 , filllpllcatlons “ 1
f
EDWARD'B. coupons '
_JEREM1AH-'EgAN,. «' .
w.
I
,1
i}
. 3? mealstr’arsofVStérs Second Vet.
‘ ‘4 [September. 1915. ,
j} Dated at” south-
,isels of thi
5'1 ing Distriét of the City of Nor-
. Nomalk, 001111.,
SUPER-S'UBMARINES.
,r, ‘ ‘ ' FOR GERMANY
i BERLIN, Sept; 5.-—’-A,'dispatch
from, Christ-info states that -a Ger‘
.lrnan subnlhrine» .of a new: type,
ar ‘larger'than any previous Yes"
~ character; has been
uththrstern' ..
is, regard?
' Lexington AVe.
Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of
Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles, 194 East ave-
‘ nue.
84 3t
FOR RENT-43 ROOMS, SECOND
floor. 25 Putnam avenue, all improve-
TO LET~ONE SIDE OF DOUBLE‘
house. six rooms and bath. All im-
provements. Good locality. Apply
Mrs. A. Hawkins, 2 St. John street,
East Norwalk. .
to
M St
United Grocery
5—.
ho LET—5 ROOMS WITH 1M—,nlsrlucr or NORWALK, as.
provements at 72 North Main street.
Rent :13. Also 5 rooms with improve,
ments at 9 Hamilton avenue. lnquirefNorwalk, in said District, deceased.
Co. at it
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE-A LARGE LINE OF
57 3‘ large family. Inquire Steve Kis, '16,ful 1.! room, two family house, least,
sNorwalk, Conn, for rent or for sale
and small country place 12 acres in
Barton, for sale. Box 685, South Nor-
walk, Conn. Tel. 359-3. 51 6t
son SALE—COTTAGE EIGHT
‘rooms. Bath, improvements. Lot 54x112
[line residential section, near car line.
‘Price very reasonable. Apply .1. M.
Layton & Co., South Norwalk. 81 6t
ments and furnace. inquire M. J. .
Crowley, 4 West Main street, Nor- FOR SALE—ONE UIQUOR LIC-
waik. 34 3t ense, tor Town of Norwalk. For fur-
ther information address P. 0. Box
573, South Norwalk. 1112 t!
W
lull" no
Pro-
bate Court, September 4, A. D.. 1915.
Estate of Elizabeth \‘nrga,
. Whereas written application llflS’plows, shovels, spades, bars, sledges, rumors and
i been made to this Court by the admin—
TO LET—~11 UNION ST. 7 mellsll‘lilm' of suit] estate praying for rea- ‘ arti
apartment. Possesiou at once. Tha'sons lh
Hatch and Bailey 00.
late of said estate.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office, in Norwaik, on the. 13th day of
GLASS, ,
used automobiles,,at sacrifice prices.l
Luther Wright, 6 Madison street, SO-fnoon;
Norwaik. Phone 1413-4.
J
We pay but prlcu for all kinda of
i118 1m
JUNK.
'I‘HE WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.
89nd portal or telephone. Tel. 441
litters.
To: my pipe
drain pipes.
as who?»
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Not-walk
Open: May I.
CHORE DINNERSAND ALI.
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
(OI-IN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 72o.
M t° MARY H~ “”1191
. . ' Executrix.
LIVES SAVED 01' ‘KEOGH‘ & CANDEE,
By. having 113 111813“. .Hot Water a7‘14-21 Attorneys.
:Hoat, Steam and Hot Air. by reliable
Repairs for all kinds of slaves.
cleaner for stopped
HENRY A. HgoELélN. '
Phone 1108-12
in the pavlllion .
. .. Friday. Sopt. 3
In a» message
care,
command of
armies, .
PARIS, S
‘FRENCII erAMER ms ‘ ‘. 1 ‘ ‘
‘ BEEN TORPEDOED,
' ’ . By. A. . . : Administratrix
WESTPORT! CLUB Or Keogh and Condos, attorneys.
-* ' ‘ 41131 @714
h‘W.vA. NASH, Prop. ., .
"it”, T ‘ Woodland], District [of NorWaIk,‘ 33., Probate
_ . WM Court. nudist 24th, A. 1)., 1915.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS . Estate .ot'Enima F. Walker late of
1N COMMAND Norwallt'ln'qsaidlDIstrict. deceased.
PARIS, Sept. 7,_4:3o p, m.—
to President Poin-
Emperor Nicholas: announ—
ces that he has! placed himself ,in
all the Russian
,cht. 7, 5:35 'p. n"
:The French steamship Bord '
.has been torpedoc‘d“ and
twelve miles outside the.
Month“
Giron‘dc,7‘ off I the western
call-er Crew Was. ’ 7‘
ilot‘ boat, ‘
,September, 1915,
and that public notice thereof
,be given to all persons interested
ltllereln by publishing this «Rider in ll
newspaper having a circulation in said
District at least five. days before said
,(lay of bearing.
HENRY w. GREGORY, Judge.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 55.. Pro-
bate Court, September 1, A. D., 1915
Estate of Frederick H. Field. 1.18011
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict oi Norwaik hath limited'and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereoil
r the creditorfi .0! [old estate to ext
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-‘
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
District of ‘Norwalk, as. Probate.
Court. Augustaist, A. D; 1915..
Estate of Imre Lehotlky late of
Norwallr. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate tor the Dis-
trict of Ndrwalk, hath llmited‘and al-
loWed at? months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect tp‘present their ac-
counts, properly att'osted, within said
time, will be debarrod 9. recover. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate Dormant
to
l
l
JULIA LEHOTZKY,
trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed-.31: months from'the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly . attested.“ within
mild time,'wlll be debarreda recovery.
All, persons'lngebted to said Elliott;
are requested to make immediate pay»
ment to
.K ,
WlelAM 3N. cam.
4 real estate, terms mnde known at time
,of sale. l
late Department for little girls and
The Court of ‘Probatedor the Dia- ‘
the board of inquiry pointed out
serious weakness common to the
rec sister vessels of the group.
The Supply ripped the shell off
the F—2 to the waterline and
‘jamlued her against the two oth-
er submarines with such force
STEAMSHIP DICTATOR
,. HAS BEEN SUNK
LONDON, Sept. 7, 11:35 a. m.
~The Central News says that
the Harrison Line steamship Dic-
tator was sunk several days ago.
and that her crew of forty-two
was lauded without casualties.
Ther is no confirmation of thisl
report,
l'uder the recent ruling of the
llritish Admiralty retails concern—i
illg the sinking: of Vessels by sub—
marines are withheld, but the im.
plication of the foregoing: ,dis—
patch is that the
tacked and sunk in the war zone
around the British Isles.
The Harrison Line steamer
Dictator. 4,116 tons' gross and ill
Liverpool, sailed from Pernam-'
buco. Brazd, on Aug. 31. for Ca—’
badelo, Brazil. Her subsequent
movements have not been report;
lliilllflll unvm
Alon lllt nun non
i snowman
l
,
l (Continued from first page)
Along the other sectors of the
leastcrn front the impetus of the
fAustro~Gcrman rush has been
.mits that fierce counter-attacks
by the Russians have brought the
advance along the Galician border
almost to a standstill. The right
,wing of the Audra—German
forces is said to be contemplating
an attack on Kiev, with Field
that the F-l's steering gear was ed, but as she requires about i Marshal V0” Mackensen in com-
.smashed and her after steel tank
dalllaged. The F—3 also must be
placed in dry dock for repairs be:
‘fore she is fit for service again.
17 days for the voyage. and
could not have reached the war
zone “several days ago." It is
possible that some other ‘Ilarri-
mand.
l No exceptional actions have
,occurred on any of the minor
The work of cleaningr the htlll son Line steamer or another ves- l fronts. The great artillery bom-
of the 17—4 which recently was, sel 'namcd Dictator, of whichibardment 0f the French continues
raised from the bottom of ”0110-,
lulu harbor has been suspended;
until today. Thus far, fifteen bod-g
__ lies have been taken from the:
‘ wreck.
l
3 AUCTION
, A. C. Hemmer, auctioneer, will sell
“at public auction the complete con,
ltracting equipment and real estate oil
ngunes Cumisky, 73 Church street,
:Grecnwicb, Conn, on Friday. Sept.
110, 1915 at 10 o'clock a. m. The con-
gtracting equipment. will be sold. con-
lsisting of 16 good. general purpose and
ibeavy draught horses, Weighing from
1200 to 1600 pounds; also 8 dump
fwagods, 5 horse carts. 1 platform,
‘aprlng Wagon, 5 stick wagons, 2 mow-l
:lng machines, 2 horse rakes. 9 sets
Edouble humans, 7 sets cart harness,
loxtra bridlos, pads, blankets of alll
,kinds, 2 team drill. horse and band‘
:rollcrs large boom derrick, with 2.
l booms. cut and rustic stone, iron pipe,
brick, hollow tile. curbing stone, 500‘;
white allifillel brick sand screens?
We of , tempers jumper and block drills. steel, 133‘!)ch P‘fl’llsmd e
‘jacks, buttery pumps, catch basins.
hammers, 2 shantys and many other,
cles. On Saturday Sept. 11. 1915,
crein set forth for an order an» ‘ at 3 o'clock p. 111., on the above pram; panic at lllt‘
136 tl thorizlng him to sell certain real sis-.isos the real estate will be gold, 1;; Emperor
iparceis, or as a. whole, as the owner
may direct. consisting of a plot of
ground, 140 feet on Church street.
151 feet on William street, 172 feetl
'throe dwellings. a large stable, shoe-l
maker’s shop, and store. "his veryi
desirable property is centrally locat-j
,eli, has exceptional advantages for,
ielther business or residential purposesi
and is certain to double in value inf
fthe near future. Sale positive, rain or,
inhine. Terms: personal property. cash,
VPer Order,
JAMES CUMISKY
--————..—..-.
NHILLSIDE
, A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Founded by Elizabeth Burr Mead,
1883.
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 16, 1915,. at nine o‘clock. All clas-
ses except the primary recite in the
school building" on..Proapcct avenue.
Built on the slope of the hill: each
floor has an exit on the ground lev-
el, thus obviating all danger in case
0! fire. ' .
A new building in course of con-
struction contains six npw class rooms
and a gymnasium to x is teat.
. Special gymnastic work in all class-
es. - ‘
College Preparatory, General and
Speciallcouraca for older girls, with
music. and dancing under. cbmpetcnt .
instructors; Primary and intermedi-
for boys under ten years. . French
taught in all grades beyond and in-
eluding the sixth. Arrangements made
for. bringing children to 'scliool aim
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms and
illustrated booklet on application.
The Principals may be scenst the
School any morning on or after Sep-
tember‘aixth.
Margaret «R. Brendllngar, A. B.
there are several, has been sunk.
RIGA REPORTED CAP-
TURED BY GERMANS
BERLIN. Sept. 7, by wireless
to Sayville. N. Yril‘he Overseas
News Agency says that a panic
“was caused in Petrograd yesterv
day by rumors that the Russian
Baltic port of Riga had been
captured.
“The Lokal :‘lnzeigcr publishes
private telegrams fronl Stock-
holm,” says News Agency. ‘stat—
ing that the Russian capital was
thrown into confusion by reports
that the positions on the Dvina’l
line had been captured, that Rus—
sian armies had been destroyed,
‘ that Riga had been taken and that
the. German advance upon the
caiptal would be no longer ham;
perell. Ilumencc crowds gathcret
in front of the newspaper offices.
Ther was great exmtement and
many arrests were made.
“Towards evening the news-
xtra editions
als of these
" in officialdeni .
Cflllldlil g Russian
saying: the ' .
defensive positions were still 111‘:
tact. llowcver. the spread ‘ of
capital and reports 0
Nicholas", trip to tin“
front are only a pretense to \(‘il
the removal of'thc enmeror s rt s —
deuce to the interior.
M...
;aiong the western line.
1 No official report has yet been
,5de on the circumstances at-
tending the sinking of the Allan
jstcamship Hesperian. There has
been no change in the figures giv-
Een out yesterday by the Allan
l
,Line, indicating the loss of
jtwclve passengers and thirteen
, members of the crew.
:DR. DUMBA MEETS
SECRETARY LANSING
J \lv’ASI-lthiTON, Sept. 7,w
j )r. Constantin Theodor Dumba,
Austro—Hungarian ambassador,
,had an engagement with Secre—
‘tary Lansing at the State Dee
z parlmcut today, to discuss reports
itllat he
ito check the manufacture of mu-
‘nitions in the United States. It,
jwas understood the ambassador
,jdesired to explain his dispatches
to the Austrian Foreign Office,
‘ which were taken by British auth—
orities from james F. J. Archi—
bald, an American newspaper
man serving as a messenger.
The messau'es were understood
to disclose that Dr. Dumba had
.lzndertakeu to advise subjects f
,.-\ustria-l*liung‘ary that they were
I violating a legal code of the Dual
jElllpll‘C‘ by working in American
- . , considerably checked. Vienna ad. ,
Dictator was at-:
had participated in plans}
0 i
l The ambassador declined to
’make any statement regarding his
,reported efforts to tie tlp muni»
ition plants at Bethlehem, Pa.,
:Pittsburgh and other places, say~ ‘
ing he was going to Washington
‘to lay his side of the case before
lSecretary of State Lansing.
EOFFICIAL STATEMENT
l ‘ OF TURKEY
' CONSTAN'I‘INUPLE, Sept.
6. via London. Sept. 7, 8:25 a. m.
—The following official state"
‘nlent was issued tonight at the
Turkish War Office: ,
“The enemy ensuccessfull'y
bombarded with .land and ship
batteries our positions at Ana.-
farta nd Seddul Ilahr. Our ar—
tillery caused, fires in enemy
trenches and artillery positions at
Anafarta.”
TRAFFICKING IN
! MESSAGES ALLEGED
A'I‘HEN S, Sept. 6, via Paris,
Sept. 7, 7:50 a. m.—~The arrest of
two men and a woman charged
:with trafficking in messagesjédf’"
dressed to King Constantine am!»
the General Staff of the Greek
Army by representatives of bel—
ligerents on both sides in the war
,llasncaused a sensation. -
Thé censor will not- permit full
{details to become known, but it
has been established that German
and Austrian messages were sent
to Russia, and many dispatches .
from the British Admiralty are”
,said to be missing.
1 The persons arrested are charg-
‘ed with plying a regular trade,-
,s‘elling information impartially
Eeither side.
‘ MANY CASES OF _
l CHOLERA IN AUSTRIA.
l PARIS, Sept. 7, 230 a. m.—,—A
,Havas dispatch from Rome says:
“Official announcement has‘
been made here that cholera and
typhus fever are . increasxngly
lprevalent ill Austria and Ger-
manv. ill Austria during the. last
twelitv days of July there are re-r
’ ported to have been 7.427 cases of
cholera with 2,211: deaths. During
the same plriod there were 1,883‘ .
cases of typ us ill Austria. Out~
breaks of both diseases are rc—
ported from many parts of Ger-
many also.‘
CQITTS‘T‘?
BRITISH
' HAS BEEN SU-.
K;
‘planls prmucing war supplies
lynching has bee
at 2 o'clock. alter- on back line, on which are located‘vSPY MANIA TAKES
ROOT IN GERMANY
_._———
Sepi. 7.-—()fficial
11 issued to the
not to answer
status of
i’vIZRH N.
people of (iernlanyh
~ ' ut t e
(nestlons .lbo . . -. . ‘ h,-
(i‘lermau industries \\ hull: 11111:)“ W
asked by foreigners unit ‘1‘. my
minister has passed upon t it 1
;for the Allies.
'l‘he lullbassatlor's alleged ac»
livitics involve the question of
:dual citiyenship, lonp,r a suhiect
of diplomatic contention. (.‘fli'
:cials doubt that there has been
‘zulv violation of law in the. inci-
deut, but it was suggested the
. interview would result in a deter-y
, minatiou by Secretary Lansingr as}
1:01; p. m-Jl‘he Admiralty an—
nounced today that the German
sulnnariue [1:2 sank a small Brit~
ish cruiser several weeks
The 1127 has not been heard
from since Aug. 10. the Admiral:
iv also savs, and probably is lost.
'A'I‘he announcement follows?
met the
f our submarines. it
mums. sept. 7, via London, ‘
ago.» w i
..
‘ “According: to a report of one
1of all industries establishment-Sibreach of diplomatic propriety or
Prietv 0“ ll” inquiries. lleadsm whether there had been any 0
II-27 on the high sea, nifter Ithe:
" i" ‘ ' ' ‘ Hatter about Aug. 10,ha( sun 3.
. - red to (Exercise tart ‘.}‘“;lni ‘rnatlonal ethics 2 ' . ‘ -, (V
ilvritthuliireigncrs resident in twr—i NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Dr.;5fl‘8ll l'lrlttlsh fcrtliieseI—chfridds (ll:
manv. infill? interests 0f the; Dumbo. Austro~llunfiarian aili';{;‘ll)§q “is": E“ 27 has not since
. ~ ' I ' 7.. ' on‘to-x .. ,- .
lqathefldnd’ liizjsfla; £31,211Z}:§,“i‘f§,,,,h,‘mu...og, and must be regarded
STEAMER CYMBELINE lat'a hotel here. as lost.
Pleasant Hour. Lockwood'n Hall I AEROPLANES FOR BRITISH
The Home: of Paramount and Metro! SIMLA. «India, Sept. 7" “a
Features-Exclusive Rights in Norwaik: London. 10:35 a. m.—-—Thc Ixaek-
A lwar of Baroda has contributed
l
.—.——.——
‘ i
LON-DON, Sept. 7.—Tbe lint-l
ish steamer Cymbeliue has been‘
sunk.» Six members of therrewi
were killed and six were injured;
Do you want to see the’beat photo-
sa'flc‘trl‘y. C b l' c was a tank Via“ the Cocktails??? “th12123; British front.
'1“ c In ' . . LANG": n
steaniecr.:,505 logs; grass, B251? :filotk‘sgrcat play
feet long, owne )y to ‘ ”
Creek Oil Shipping Company oii , EQVSECWISI ougthhs‘ulid_ .
" 1. She was last reportec a a no -
Liverpoo ‘ Touonnow
as havin sailed from Port Ar- y .
thur‘. Togas. Aug. 13. and Nor- 'Anita Stewart and mwnumatn
purchased the steamship EW,‘
press of India as a hospital ship
for Indian troops. Soon after the
war - began' ,he offered all its
British.
folk, Va.. Aug. 21,,for Dart— “me Goddess” SWEDISH STEAMER‘ __ , ‘
mouth’ Eng' THURSDAY ' HAS BEEN SUNK-
’ . . Albert Chevalier supported by Jane .._.._ , ‘
BRITISH :gglén TO ‘PO'RT Call in America's most beloved drama LON DON, Sept. 7_._...The
- ‘ '“l'lle Middleman”
, FRIDAY
ELSIE JANIS in hcr m comedy
- "Niall-Iva My”
pondent says the Swedish steam}
or Sven Reinstrom', a vessel 05
LONDON, Sept. 7:—The Brit-
ish bark William -T. Lewis, var-
iously reported to. have been If”?
pedoed by a German submarine
andsunk anddo have been water-
logged and abandoned, is being
towed into port. Although flying
the British flag the bark was re-
cently acquired by ‘a San Fran»
eisco company. '
fateof the crew is unknown.
“——
‘ 4* _,r
I
The greatest success of the 1915 seasoni was the
, DODGE CAR"
’ —aeadlne Sentinel Want‘Ads. on,
Vida Hunt Francis, B. L.
t
the Third page and then try one. ‘ , .
' ' ~Only one in four that wanted a “Dodge" was able to
get oiic. '
-._._. _....—._ ._..
been YEAR
AROUND ’ _ _
‘ Dino andpblno'c‘munrtho
74.
‘ \
_ .CAB’I‘E SERVICE
3
ALL
[GOMPO INN
, .—_‘—»CA'FI:~G,RI‘LL , ~
inimitable Entertainment-Penman in Food and Service.
w$1.50..silent..tlt§§§..t£§§ea$1 .50;
. ‘ ‘ w ‘- WM M E . »
Olives, .Colery. Radidbocfl’iokios. Little Necks,‘0lam Chowder; Fish
in Season. Pal-island. Pom Holt Gold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Draining, enthralled 0mm, ‘Nowaoiied Potatoes, Vezetablon in ,
Smut»
WESTPORT, . _ -
‘ ' Connectlcut.
Conrado—Drown". " .
> ; 0an Now“, $785 - ~
. ‘SjnBENEDICK 73 NORTH MAIN ST. .
\
SOUTH NORWALK
_.._._1_._._
U
.- —__.._
—— .
~ To: An Advertisement
in The Braking Sentinel '
"x u o
c
,o
aha; #133? watt-on .
o
lfivc Lakhs rupees ($160,000), to...
Thirty—one others were landfillgplpy produced this year? Yes. Weill provide aeroplants for use on the; ,
Last Dbccmber. he " .
troops and resources to aidtltei. ‘_
Morning Post's Stockholm corres- '
413 tons; has been sunk. The- N
to , ‘i'
. 3v i .
.lr'
Norwalk Chronicler