For Sale, business and
amx ~W‘fi
. rain-A‘-
. 5 ' A
I .
ants. Prafeeeional Cards. and I «p
- l
, p, r" ‘ i
. x} Miscellanea . i
— ‘ ‘ 1 i
[Immune slam Twenty-Five Warlock-a. 25c
fhreeTkneabOc. Each AdditionalWord. icentperhlaertioalnblack-
i bee er Caps, Double Price. .
. I :3
9 son can. 1 1'0 an. i wanna.
Proa SALE—DI'CK BOAT R. -,__ -‘ " . . . " c . -
will txchange for a skill. 'i‘ele’phtgle To LET-PLEASA‘VT” ROOMS WANTED—A R01 TL MéN~BOBD m‘ A
1?”. . furnished or unfurnished. Sci-ping den Mll‘k Company. 125 “human” u‘Vh do 0 tk t tufl
__ rooms $1.00 a week up. Also a base- street, South horwalk. 8‘. marlvykillsyvtzb Inlk: {met When it
{meat which would make a good work. WANTED—BOY AT Tilt) C. “Doggone it! You don't suppose I'm
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE~14A-
the» desk and oil pnintll.g>. Also bar-
rcl of fruit jars. \\’l,~ll to exchange
to" bedroom furnishings. St. I
FOR SALE—ll\.\’lil.l.l.\'t;a' l.\' (IUIr
dt'li lléll. Buliiuli street, \‘o:t ell'eé,
Ns'adub t‘miar street, Wood“t
'uald are-lttlc, Ta: lor avenue, ElmWood
aveuuc, LIVlligr'ufl Place-rand other
yul’nta of $0th Xorwalk. ‘
Ask John T. llayvs.
iical Eelalt‘—Ill.~lll‘ilk‘(>‘.
7 Main Slicer, Noru'alk.
:il’tt‘l,
i
t
i
FOR SALE OR EXCHANOE‘l MO-
tor boat with uptodate motor and 1 "k mum-r. 4 bou'h “3'“ street, room Kt‘lit'l‘ill housework. Mrs. F. ii, IIIS‘it-H,‘ u. w.“ through law who.” with . rash.
equipment 1 motor cycle almost new.‘
Other personal property for a lot with.
Dru or shed on part or whole PI)":
meat. ’Phone 1314.: '
a. .
on Gregory lluulcval‘d, .30 by 1&0. it‘l'vc
llllliuit’n from depot and trolley. Sewn
and electric service through street.
“Hy paynlt-nt's. .\'0 reasonable offer
refund. Address "G. n." 00 Sentinel.
FOR SALE—MAXWELL,
bout‘ racer, (‘im be fixed for delivery
fluto. (loud condition, \\'i|l sell cheap:
Extra equipment, Samuel Pulley, 29~
Mom-0e street. ‘
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI- once street‘ ti rooms. port improve- Norwalk.
\re ill 1:. Scavit-w avenue, for I,'_ days;
.olllnlcnclng Tuesday. from 9 a. In. toE
12 m. 3L;
1
BUYS NICEI
__.
FOR SALE-$398
large lot on Myrtle street. East Nor-‘
Walk. This is a fine lot to build nice;
blll.;..lmv (vii, with all improvements;
ltuulu for :t‘. fruit trees and nice gar'
den, Apply to .\‘. 1.. Byxbcc, 12 Cove"
alrcct, litter :imtvsllk. 01.,
i
FOR SALEwl'NlllCRWOOD TYPE-
wrltcr. latcs: model, pcrfcct condition,i
half price. Address L'ndcrwood. (‘30
8. Norwalk bcntlrlcr. th
FOR SALE—3: ROOM HOUSE AND
lot on Marvin llo-nch. also 10 room‘
house and lot South Main street, hotll
must be sold.
Ask JOHN T. HAYES,
-—fleal Estate—lltstlfenm,
7 Main street, Norwulk.
——
FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT, GOOD
condition. 25x6 1-2. Copper riveted.
heather cushion. Inquire Mr. Kliney
telter. Rowaytoa. an if
White Pine Compound
With Tar
For That Cold of Yours
F. ii. BAXIEII,.Brtlaist.
shop. :1 l‘nion street, South Ncrwalk.
TO LET-3 NICE ROOMS WITH;
S.
Tron bridge (‘0, 1:8 Washington riflet“.
South Nomadic
1'
3i.
i
WANTED-EXPERT & I'ZXPERi-i
.toilet. at 74 Lexington avenue. Also 5 9mm doublet-any bmkkwpfl' mat-3' am»: new}, exclaimed the new ten-
awia' to let any fake medicine pod-l
diet beat me out of 82, do you?"—t
Country Gentleman.
Where the Water Wee.
rooms all improvements. at 76 lrxing- 0,. trump. by old “121mm,“ menu ant illtlianntttly. “You advertised this ‘
apartment, steam heat and hot water
furnished. Address K Sentinel once.
A. 21, 3t.
TO LET "APARTMENT I ROOMS
I(Pull‘ally located :10. inquire lt‘redor-
‘. 'l'llulle lullti.
'roa . aenr~ anon SEPTEMBER
first, boos.) 7" Woodward avenue, 6
I .
mrooms, all improvements, rent ‘23. um“, work. Must be accurate at M.
FOR aALE—l BUILDIN a was ““‘W‘O‘V ‘37 “““0‘” "e““e- ‘5 ””1113 mi“ and pond pellman. Apply ll. u.
t]ffflyl'fnpx‘rdfilgmsbsrt:22“?11;n;:uft . cob & Fons. Shoe Manilflt‘illl‘i'l‘t-i. lk‘l-
r ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ -tIr-ll atcnue, Nurwalk.
0.
l
I
t eon RENT on sALE-rlzx noon! ,,
modem, house, tiled hath, steam heat.
RUNA-Eham wood trimmings pariah, henery, “)3
orchard. About 4 acres. Rent 330 pcr.‘ wal
month. Owner, 3? North avenue. Tel.‘
18-]. (it. pd.‘
0N LAWR- .
TO LET-COTTAGE
merits. inquire R. Josclovs l 52‘Watcr‘
street or 4 Cove avenue. . N. tf.;
TO LET—DESK R003! AT ‘5.
\‘VAIJ. STREET. INQUIRE 0N PRE-
MISES. s. cones. m u!
-1
TO LET-TWO APARTMENTS OF,
dve rooms each, wi‘h improVelneatH
At Xo‘s 55 and‘fi’l nprin; street. 1an
quire ltirs. ll. Tarlov, 16 Grove BL, on
telephone 1893-12. It if
TO LET—A swan. :07 EAST:
Washington street. East Norwalk. lm-é
provommts. inquire Dr. Bohan'ten, St-
.South Main street. Telephone so. Also‘
an apartment, 41 Chapel street. All,
improvements. Also 6 room apartmenti
219 East Washington street. Rent vcry:
rcasonltblo.
LOST.
i
“"‘""“ i
—i
LOST-—A BILL FOLD ‘ Pi'IiSldi
containing bills,eiivcr and keys at?
Roton Point. Reward if returned ‘0:
Sentinel Office. a 4. Sti
-- i
I
l
BUSINESS no'fiéns.
PAINTING -- l"APl;Ilt-ll.-\.\'GlNI.)j
decorating. painter‘s supplics: walt‘
paper, up-to—dntc styles, lowest prices!
Estimates cheerfully given. ‘
Trial or-I
On: solicited. Tel. 400. Alexantler'
White. 61 1-2 Ely avenue, m2!
a...___
""norrc‘a."
.a-n...
Removal of Pier
0!. and After May 9th
freight will be received at Pier 45
Int River Foot of Jackson Street for
“WALK, $0. NORWALK, WEST-
.ORT, ROWAYTON AND DARIEN
he Annlna J. Smith Transportation
imam
Sentinel Advs. notary—brie.
. .>
'11 5"
C". >
E}:
<
r:
C: 2::
,1“: W ' a:
2, [1'1 3
" c:
P
.. Accept ell thetluck that comes your
way—but don't DEFEND on its com-
ing! it you want a Job; use a Scott
M “ii 2‘31 digit i i it.
at. J-e ‘
l
l
4Rr-i
!
i
*er, ‘ MIA \.‘ ,
\NVIRONMEN‘I‘ id IVERY‘I’HING
to the woman at refinement. Nathlnl
w dearer to a woman‘s heart than e
nautltul home tastefully furnished. If
you‘ll come to us we'll show you on:
than of quality wail pellet and 030113
how you may beautify ”your home ati
‘snomtn‘alooet. Oll'pl‘loea Indgoc
will appeal to you.
The Gorbam Co
i N First 8L. la'at Neruda
1
There's no job in this city that can-
not be filled by a really capable
wozker—und all capable workers
temporarily out of work. watch the
_Sentinel “Help Wanted" Ads. closely.
E “A 1'
Accept all the luck that comes your
way—but don’t DEPEND on its com-
ing! If you want a Job, use a Senti-
m that. m. * ‘
'1‘
an i. {first
_. or married couple;
.:\Q
!aily increased
flouaa- l r ',‘<.‘ " 'J . ..
. u “L lnuum 5““? B‘ '1‘“ “L factoring concern, permanent post'lon
\vith chance of advancement, state
ford, Court. A. 21 8t.
wANTED~~B()Altl'lEltS, TWO MEX;
Private family"E
Few other boarders. Address X. Y. 2..
WANTED A GIRI. A'I‘ ONCE FUR;
East Nortvailm
A. :1, 3d
Seaview avenue.
(‘ t) Sentlnel.
ti.»
..
rott‘
WANTEDw IlRlGlIT Gl ill.
i
at.‘
VOUNG MAN WANTED » TH'
arn Lurvcyinu and drafting. Excel»
tional opp ‘rtttnity, Apply if. it. Minorfi
\\'a.~lllngtttn atrt-et, south Nor-T
II. (it.
WANTIDA—A (‘OMPETENT Gilli.
for general housework. (‘all a' Mrs.
Janice Goldtn's, l Fairlield avenue, 5.
_l
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS”
"‘ of cattle and poultry. Bet-t pence!
paid. Best prices paid for calves. ll.é
Friedman. South Norvallt. Tel. 1151..
i
l
i
l
l
WANTED—A nltlonr vomit}
lntln ill cutting room.
orzaAvoas ox snwmo llACll-f
tnes, pay while learning.
M EN SHIRT IRONERS.
Cindi, Peabody
& (30.. inc.
TODAY IN WALL'srltnE'r.
\\'.\l.l. S'rltlili'i‘, llv:."~tt a. tin—«Yo.»
rt‘...y‘.~ .Nlti“tlllt"lllxtl‘ advance in l'nit-
ml r‘tutts Still to thc rccord price of
I". v to tcsumcd at the opening of to
illi}“ markcl. The first transaction
Il'
comprised llttmh shares at 95 1-4, fol».
‘llmuci by lltmrirod share Iots’rtt 95 5-8}
:10 n3, from which it rcasccnded to 96!
Thorn wnrc extensive dealings
airt- in Marlilt‘ pfd.. Reading. Ameri-
ca“. Snlcltinu. Amcrican Locomotive,
Anatontltt and Republic Stccl, all at
fractional pains. Those were renor-
later with especial
strmmth in (‘l-iciblc, Lackawanna and
Bothlthem Stools, the latter gaining
7 1-2 points after a slizht reaction.
Rails. especially Hill issues, were
sitting.
..-__
WALL STREET. Noon-The first
how's business 'aagrenated almost
400,000 shares of which Steel, at its
higl. at 96 12, furnished about 25 per
cent. Other Striking pains included
Bethlehem Steel. 12 1-2 points; Sears
Rocbuck 4 3-4 and 2 to 3 1-2 points
for industrial .Alcollol. Colorado Fuel.
Baldwin Loco. Maxwell, Crucible and
Butte and Superior. Profit taking or-
erted its usual effect in the second
hour, when some of the leaders fell
unt‘tr yesterday's anal quotations,bat
Steel hold tenacionely Within a frac-
tion of its best. Heavv absorption of
Anglo-French 5: in lots up to $530.-
ured the bond market.
~—
at midday. With it further gain
Steel and other lndustrials.
in motor issues,
000. mostly at it silaht advance, feat-
WAI.L_STREET, 1:30 p. m.——Read-
lng‘b strength infused fresh activity
in up
This was
odset, however. by sudden weakli‘eaa
Studebaker and
place as icing near the water. he
looked in every direction and I don't
see any water.”
I‘ost Diaimi' ll.
The FiMeh.
lle went through school when quite a boy,
And then he went through college.
He tiwn wtnt through a business couru
Ill search of worldly knowledge.
He went thruuuh all that follows.
And now we lextm he's just gone through
Some sixty thousand dollars
-\‘onkes's State-man.
Her Retert.
m. offered to act as her escort, but
Sht‘ dm'lincd the offer.
“You arc its full of airs as a hand or.
gall.“ ht- spilt-fully dcvlarcd.
“l‘tluaiill_\'." slim n‘itlflt-d. “but Just
the name 1 don't no ltl'ltllud with a
crank."—lndlauapella Stir.
Tlckllah Job. Auntie.
i
"Ouch! One of them cactus stickers
hurt my finger."
“Don't cry, darling: Show auntie
which one it waa and I‘ll speak it."—
St. Louis l‘oatrliispatch.
More Matter of Fern.
“Re aald ho was a bank cashier. and
we investigated and found he was.”
"What bank 'r“
"Well. it's a gravel bank. and ’e
paymaster of the shovel (an .'-—-
Browning‘s.
No Exception.
Life‘s small but fierce oxaaperntinna
The funniest men as victims claim.
A man may be extolled by nations.
A toothache gets him that the same
~\\'aahin|ton Bur.
Hie Monocle.
“Aunty. why doesn't .\lr. Tansptttts
wear a glass on imth eyes?"
“He uses the other one to see with.
darling."—-Brownlng's Magazine.
Table Talk.
l
The Smart Reunion—Don‘t you think
it's something like cannibalism for you
to eat that peach?
The Pretty Boarder—No more so than
for you to eat that vent-Pittsbmh
'l'elearnvh.
Hie Brief Reeplte.
Wife (lolly—You needn‘t speak to
me for a month!
Husband—Then you expect to have
ilnlahed talking by that time? - Ex-
change.
Ballad ef Aviatlen.
"nether. may I go out to fly?"
“Yea: nay darling “tighter,
Bat if you find that you moat flail
Juat. tumble in the water."
«Brooklyn Cltlaen.
leein'g Hie Feelln'a.
"If i let you brush my clothes." said
air. Poorer, "I suppose you'll want a
,0
mar clothes alias to let you feel that
r
.. g
Greek
.;‘--)
- a
. ' -.-v.n.‘4"b,
’t.’ .
O D
- ‘§.-g‘tfi“ \‘
i. .. I r 0.0 ,3
.
pelic “the-CM
I 1 I taupe have been 6 _ .. ;;
attains Ruhr... - J . . i .. h. .. -65}? . “HWY; r. k
FIGH-. ,9: am. am Sunday naming. the inter-h of NI .
_ . . tsaya an Athens dispatch to the _ Theexecution of e, =
(Contmuec . ‘1 First Page) ported today in ‘ mm"
lEhtcbange Telegraph Company in
.—
"I'll expect the tip anyhow." replied
ithe porter. "lint rm «mm to bulb.
in; of Italian troops at Saloniki;
”intruded if! P?!“ as deeply siz- has called to arms all at. reset-l
.mficant, indicating an importanttvius n that locality. ”y, g“
.retnforcement of the alreadymtch That the m is .f
large arm; of the Entcnte aI-i
‘ lies. composed mainly of French}
British and Serbian troops. The,
Italian movement also is con-t
Istrucd as showing that compre»
themwe political agreement: have‘mmh yesterday that the {out-u;
been arranged in advance, as
hitherto it “’35 understood ItaIYback from Sens as well as from 5 the date of Aug. 20. and reads
lwrthheld from rmttcrpatron ”1;th and Dame. Sam is an follows:
the Balkan campaign out of con-'
sideration for Greek sedeibilitiegpopmmon‘ 45 miles northeast of unions of the Enteate 1"
over the predominance of their:
influence in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean.
l
i
l
. The participation of the Itai-_tmop. .15 gamma; New; from.Aug. 18 a general oifeaaive. .
.tans m the Balkan campaign is an official source lays that :heggarian troops advanced.“ "5
p 33150 C°“s‘d°‘°d another e".ldenceKJerman field marshal August Strum:
To LET—I‘Ot‘ll. ROOM MODERN 329. expel-mm and salary expected; “You bum-t moped m the cell” :of the international spirit prevail-won Ma(k¢nlen is with'tlle Bul- town of Demi Hieear and.
Apply P. H. I‘Oal ofllce Box 77. Slu‘ll‘1yet." reinildt‘d the agent.~St. Louis 1 in; among the Allies and is conto‘gariag, ' ‘
this movemer‘t the Allies are dis-
tributing their efiectives far be-
yond their own borders.
King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy entered Gorilla today under
the fire of the Austrian artillery.
Lucinio Bridge. which he crossed
to enter the city continues to be
the object of relentless shelling‘
by the Austrian guns. but, tin-j
mindful of the danger. the king'
determined to make a personal
visit to the captured city. ‘
The king went to the City Hall.~
where he inquired regarding the
measures which have been taken‘
to restore civil life of the city.,’
Girls working in the vicinity?
learned of his presence and im-
provised a manifestation in his
honor. News of the royal visit:
spread throughout the city and,
there was a demonstration as the:
king’s automobile passed through,
the city.
All impection of the famous
Church at St. Remy shows that
it was damaged in numerous
places by the recent bombard-
ment which destroyed the civil“
hospital Cardinal Lucon is
among those who Itill remain
there. He was found on Sunday
alone, and kneeling in prayer in
a heap of debris from the cathe-
dral. In spite of the noise of the
cannonading then in progress.
the ardinal declared he intended
to remain in Rheims and would
not desert the city under any cir-‘
cumstances.
At the same time Monsignor
Ginisty. bishop of Verdun. who
since the bombardment of that
citadel has been staying at Bar-
le-Duc. celebrated mass in Vas-
sincourt, which was the scene of
bloody combats in September.‘
1914. Ringing of bells announced
the arrivalbf the bishop of the
frontier. as he is known. Mon-t
Signor Giniaty. delivered a stir-'
ring address on victory, which he
said. is "promised and assured.
An initial brigade of Russian
troops has arrived at Saloniki to
join the Entente Allies in the
fighting in the Balkans.
An official German report says
that a submarine which was ram~
med after sinking a British cruis-
cidcd when all the reports of
submarines have been received.
The British official statement
of the sinking of the British
cruisers Notingham and Fal-
mouth by German submarines in
the North Sea on Saturday. Aug.
'rine w‘as destroyed and that an-
other was rammed and possibly
sunk.
The fighting on the Saloniki
front is becoming more general,
says a Havas dispatch filed yes-
terday at: Saloniki. In the Doiran
section Serbian troops have up
lured Forts Kaimakadr and Cu-
curlu. '
The heaviest fighting is on the
front northeast of Saloniki, on the
left bank of the Struma river.
from KavLala to Barakli. 0n the
western end of the line hostilities
are confined for the most part to
artillery.
Afficial announcement is made
by the Sofia War Office that on
Aug. 18 the Bulgarian left wing
began. a‘ general offensive, advan-
cing in the Strum Valley, occu-
pying Demi Hissar and establish-
ing itself on the left bank of the
Struma after repulsing the British
and French near Seres.
A 590‘] adv. pays best in the bestm'lilysdveriand showing' extreme
“*M'fov‘rcmsm
at ‘. w 4 '
you are getting a little eomethlncter
your money."-Washington Star.
I!!!
:«ivrtzi' 7: 1:4:
{than owl era-id? iv:
{Lint-rt ‘N‘Z .-
'se
it"l
Jill.
I _
e. ”l“ u; I
War
.Seuth of. derives. flu first
i
er has returned to port. Whether,
a second German submarine has
been destroyed can only. be deg
London.
The Greek commander at Seres
l
I
stubborn character is indicated
by the fact that a large number
o‘fi Greek soldiera have been kill-
e .
It was stated in a Paris dis-
l
Greek Army Corps had fallen.
important city of about 30.000
Saloniki f
The announcement of Kastoriaj
and Corytsa by the Bulgarian,
iPFWd ‘0 {be sending 0‘ the Ru“; The military movements of the' Seres. repulsed the Britifl “
5““ contingent: to France. BY,Entente Allies are hindered by Frenchon the right beak i.
the flight of the civil population
before the Bulgarian advance.
Kastoria is 25 miles south of
Monastir, on the extreme left of
the Entente front in Macedonia.
It lies about 30 miles southwest
or Florina. ‘
Field Marshal von Mackensen
was reported at Kovcl in jtllv to
direct operations against the Rue-i
sians in Volhynia.
Casualties among British of-
'ficers for the last seven days of
July were heavier than in any-
previous period of the war. again,
showing the effect of the pree-
ent offensive on the western
front. The casualty list includes
131 killed. 1,688 wounded and 134
missing. a total of 2.559. They
bring the aggregate losses since
the beginning of the war to 36,-
416. of whom 10,842 have been
killed or have died of wounds..
22,978 have been wounded. and,
2,596 are missing.
Among officers of high rankfi
Major-General Ingouvillc-Wil-
liams was killed. three brigade2
generals were wounded and one
colonel and nine lieutenant-colon-
els were killed. .
Not only have the British held
all the gains made in the Satur-
day attack through the critical
second day and night following
it, but thye have made another
important gain. This moraine
they are within five hundred
yards south of Martinpuich as a
result of taking a trench which
had held them up bethen Por-
iéres and ngh Wood. This is
the advance north of Bazantine-
le-Petit referred to in last night's
British official communication.
On this position, while the Brit-
ish had been creeping up on both
flanks, vicious attacks and coun-
ter attacks raged for weeks. Ger-
man reststance. strengthened af-
ter the loss of Pozieres. had to
yield at last to he incessant ham-
merinz.
PETROGRAD. Aug. ’11. Via London.‘
214.". p_ ml—Tllc Russians are prcssln!
forward vim‘lrouslv tllrottah two Cat‘-
pathian passes which lead to l-lun-
gary. Following last week's announce-
ment of advances near Koroctnezo
Just over lIl‘.‘ border- ilt litmgari'. tilt-
war amt-o today rcpnrlcd gains in. the
pass cast of :ili.~ rczion loading szttth
from littfiv. The capture of Janlonit-
an and Perot-ltul. on lIlt‘ Chcronlish
river, the boundary betwecn Galacia
and Btlkowina. is announced. Jab-
lonitza is 20 nllIPA north of the Hun-
garian border.
The Russian government has
Iconferrcd the Cross of
l
to. said that one German subma-j George upon the City of Verdun:
fin recognition of its heroic dc-
‘tfense. A dispatch from Petro-
igrad says a special .dclegation
Ileaves the Russian capital this
week to present the decoration t0
;the mayor of Verdun, as repre-
1sentative of the pity. .
l The arrival of the Russians at
‘Salonlki has created a profound
impression in Athens. Even the
iRoyalists, who have constantly
topposed participation in the war
lby Greece on the 'side of the Eu-
iteate Allies, seemed almost stun-
lned by the news that Russian
.troops had arrived to take part
;in the campaign which under
other conditions might have been
taken by the Greek army.
The general feeling in Athens
1is that the bringing in of Russian
‘troops has dispelled definitely the
dream of a Greater Greece, which
!was conceived a year and a half
ago by the then Premier Ventu-
los, who carried Greece well on
Progress was made by the the way toward entrance in the
French last night on the Somme war with the ‘Entente Allies.
front north of the river. in the:
outskirts of Clary. the French
Offie announced today.
“i tilt
It is regarded as pessible that
the presence ofRussian forces in
Macedonia will effect I} change in
. . .
I
.Volhynia.
St. ‘
from Milka.
this information,
lighthouse shooting
ing been convicted of 7 ,
by' the and ot war
Fifteenth Region-
The seizure of the
omen Florin and Karl ,
well as that between Kari '
Kaetoria. i: an ‘
Bulgarian statement, wheels” .
Felice .
3
it“ a]. A
“On account 0
Vendor Valley, cmadh: ‘
the Struma north of .,
Lake, our left wing heal
a
Valley, occupied ‘ .
“3:.
an engagement near the tel-3*
‘W
Struma and occupied that“
bank between Butkova all! Tac-
himo Lakes. Detachmentl. kl-
lowing their orders. “I'M”-
tween the Struma and the m
“In the Vardar Valley I“
and French troops have I
during the past ten' clays“Iv ,
cessfully attacking eul- ' a”
poitiona south and aeothmetfla,
the town of Doiren. “if“
heavy losse from our infantry
artillery fire. * ~’-" _
f'Our right wing. after I “he
tory over the Serbians near .
ina. successfuly pursued f: ‘ _
plans. Yesterday are occupied»
railway stations of Banldl ~ 3
Ekahisu, on the ailment! "
Saloniki to Florica and re p
lished railroad connection , .
Monastic. South of Preelldt ’
we occupied the Vilh‘.‘ _
Ztterdabiolithaa and BMW‘
thus interrupting ddfitely.“i§;
nections between Kiritea “
Florina. as well as between Km
itsa and Kastoria.” t.
The Russians are
efforts to force their way m
the Carpathians through In”
south of Kelomea. near the
wina border. but are than!“
effective resistance fromtbe, I ~ ‘
tonic troops there. according.”
the Adam-Hungarian Item
of Aug. 21. ”t
The situation in GM" -.
of the Dniester river MM
quiet. while the Rush!“ are m ‘
dared to have failed in W
tempts to gain ground on My;
west bank of the Stokbotb this};
Concerning the American We
regarding the steamer ' ' “
said to have been fired upon ”in.
submarine. the atatement . .
made today that German”;
authorities have no informi‘
of any sort in this madden.
the American note being the ‘ .
intimation in Berlin of the mat. ' *
ter.
Efforts are being made 5y
authorities to clear up the caeet
DEATHS AND FUNERALe.
Mica Charlotte Wauen. .1
Miss Charlotte Wesson died, hi.
evening. at the Norwalk Hospital 7
te: a lingering illness. The d .
was in her 75th year. Funeral
vices Friday afternoon. at 3 p. in.
the home of Mrs. Louis Johnse
River street. Rer.’Werner will“
ciate. Interment in Norwalk '-
tery. I
l
John Clark Seminar. .
. John Clark Berringer. of
.Hill road, Wilton, a well-known
fer, died. last evening..at his}.
'Funeral services will take
i'rhursday at 1:30- o‘clock.
__..
Funeral of Mn. 8. J. 0
Barton. will be held from the Ill;
dence of the deceased. loam
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock Rev.
son will omciatc and interment
in (the Spring Grove cemetnr
tled, last. night. to the sails!
all parties concerned. ‘
M
A goodly number at the u
the Norwmk Jitney Driveva'
ers' Association gathered. y '
afternoon, in Red Men's '
Washington street. for the - n-
carrying out regular bu t..-
the discussion of the litany '
general. .
.'_
A good adv. pays best in 1
Norwalk Chronicler