\
THURSDAY. AUG- 20. 1914 ll" CHE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTlilEL ”" PAGE man
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Classified “Ads j—To Let, A. &. P. SpeCIals A. 8t 1’.
' For Sale. Busuiess and l f: <1 .31. only Ills; ..v PECK ............... , ..... 25¢
an s . Professmnal Cards, and ill sf i4t1‘l‘lifit‘ii’fi3p. .......................................
Miscellaneous A. m) l’ Mth ................... ,.3..msa.r25¢
\ . UG .11 AT COST _ .
Three Times 50c Each Additional W0rd.1§cent per Insertion.
CLASSIFIEDIAdvertisemenis on this page, Twenty- Five Words orILess, 25c;
face or Caps, Double Price.
£111 blaCk'
WANTED TO LET FOR SALE
WANTED—AT ONCE. PORTER} To LET—[DEAL APARTMENT, FOR SALE—TWO SOUND WORK
at Royal James mu. 320 1t:eonvenlently situated. All moderu‘horses. Good for business or family
limprovenients. Inquire Jacob M. Layfiuse. Inquire Crescent Laundry
iton Co. a2o 3ti a20 3t
WANTED—A GOOD MILCH COW.
’i‘el. (35-3, llarien, Conn.
WANTED — GOOD, REX JANE
saieslady wanted for candy store 17‘
800 3‘ i
.N Main SL, 80 Norwaik
WANTED—GIRL F‘OR GENERAI
housework. One who understands
cooking Wages liberal.
620 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE
girl. Can cook. Talks German. Ap-
ply to 19 Day St.. So, Norwalk. all) at
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 18
years. position with carpenter or
cabinet work. 'iiiquire 81 N0. Main
St. a19 3t
WANTED-T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Eittra prices for fat calves.
“.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
all or
.You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
.You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
.Your spine may get out of order.
That's possible.
.You need some adjustments,
That's evident.
Better start May.
That's wisdom.
.You want the best.
That's proper. l
Painless methods. -
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthel, D. 0.
That's important.
Offices 80. Norwallt and Stamford.
That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous
That's all.
E. BARTHOL D. C.
I53 Meadow St, South Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. in.
soy Atlantic St. Stamford. 9 a.
-‘ ' in. to 5 p- in.
Spinal Analysis Free,
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK AND To ALL POINTS IN
a THE SOUTH AND WEST.
\ Through car service to all Important
interior points, making connections
with daily through cars to the follow-
, in; points: Cincinnati, Chicago, Den-
-Iver Indianapolis. Kansas City, Louis—
‘ville Little Rock, Oklahoma City, St.
[souls and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New
Work (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday at 3 p. In. Freight
received at Norwalk up to 5 p.111. and
It South Norwaik up to 5: 30 p. m.
jl'l-IE NORWALKSTEAMBOAT LINE
~ ‘ Anning J. Smith, Leases.
George F. Fools. General Ascot.
We a wise man who anticipates the
seasons.
in Hot Weather it‘s well to have s
Wed Ceusr.
. oua COAL l8, coco con.
5' mason sueruss.
'R. HAROLD COX.
'2_ Firlt 8t. Elli NdMlk.
Telephone 1454. ,
o
. M .
m—.——I-—~ “gm—Q
DoilOn House
;‘ . ' (Gregory mimic)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
' of Sea Food Cooked
”to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan.
v'l ~
aZO it!
'St
Mrs. J. 5
Rose. 13 Osborne avenue E Norwalk i
, in attic.
‘louthNoI-waliaconh-
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD LO-l
cation, rent reasonable. F. iiopp, 35
Cme Ave, E. Norwalk. 320 at
TO LET—FIVE RO-,OMS 8 CROSS
Rent. :12. Inquire J. A. Rudder,l
108 So. Main St. Tel. 1342- 5. a20 3t]
1
To LET—APARTMENT.
airy rooms Newly decorated Elec-
tric light and heat. Convenient to
business center. inquire Taylor &
Golden. 820 3t,
I
FOR SALE—MOTOR BOATHZU BYI
5 1-2 It. beam. 2 cylinder, 6 horse
power, fully equipped. Can be bought
cheap inquire rooms 22 Keeler bids.
\\ asiiington street SZO 3t
FORCED TO SACRIFICE—FIVE.
passenger touring car. Bosch high-
Demonstrated at Hant‘ord's Garagel
any time. 8225 to immediate pur
chaser. Frank Wheeler, 4 Crescent
Terrace. n20 3t
To LET—AT 7 SEYMOUR PLACE.‘
5 rooms. with Improvements also two
Inquire E. G. Miles, 40 But-
ler St., Norwalk. s19 3t
FOR SALE—THREE AUTO TIRES.
28 x 3. Have been used but a short
;.tlme Price reasonable. Inquire
after 6 p. 111.. 120 So. Main St a19 3t
TO LET-APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
«LO-ST
LOST—AT no'roN POINT, AUG~l
ust lo, pair of green tinted gold rim.
med spectacles. Reward for return
to A. T. Beauregard, Jr. Box 136,
Darlen. a19 3t
LOST—A SILVER CASE CON.‘
tainlng gold mounted spectacles. on‘
Boston Post Road, while passing
through Norwalk. Suitable reward
paid If returned to Sentinel oilice.
al9 8t
LOST—DORY WITH CARS. OWN-
er of sloop that picked up same off
Stratford Lighthouse Sunday noon
please notify. Reward. E, G. Gal-
lagher. 1645 Warren St., Bridgeport.
a19 3t
_———__._... N _—_.._———_—..—
FOUND.
FOUND —- 'POCKE'I‘BOOK. CON-
taining small sum of money, Owner
may have same by proving property.
Tel. 332-3, a20 1t
-susmass NOTICES
NOTICE.
I hays it at last. What? Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that Is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their 'l‘lnwork.
Plumbing and Hosting because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEOELEIN,
I41 With. 8!. PhOno TIM-18 or In
‘The New Science
DEFINITION ‘or cI-nnorasorlc.
Chiropractic is the definition of tho
meotmedlseaseandthoartos
adjusting the some. Disease In cans-
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
the back. Even if-dono in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
Site); life in the dinorent organs and
In .
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and: pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syl-
tonil in your body. , Mlle troubles
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spins. You will never-ro-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Neurotic Meats (I'll allot
T. Francis. 'D. C."
N Wlflllnmm It. So. Norwalk. Olfln.
Gradual. fromPaknor M001. (It.
I-
o
..m-.
Investments
Invest in Idle. Annuity or Life In-
coins Policy. Returns are better than
in most securities. ',
., c. T. MOVIE“
INSURANOI AND DIAL ll'TATl'.
‘ raw-shamans». .
,_ reins
FOR SALE—MOTORCYCLE. POPE‘
free engine, I
129 “tires almost new. Will sell for $100 10 be “8881' and better than the lift“
.to quick buyer.
llNorwalk. Phone 342-3.
1913 Twin Chain drive.
54 Water St., 80.
a19 3t
FOR SALE—RHODONOIJA PARK
large building lot” beautiful lo
ration. Price and terms of Layton
8; (:0., 5 Railroad avenue. sill 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP OAK SIDE-
board in good condition. inquire 39
Meadow street, all? at
.—
FOR SA'LE—E. M. F. 30 H. P. FIVE
passenger touring car, Fine condition.
Bargain to quick buyer. Call eveninss.
E. Barthel. D C. 63 Meadow street,
South Norwalk. 318 (it
FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWEIJ:
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
Swartl.
Elm 'l‘rees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ARBORCULTURIBTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
FOI- Up-tO-dnts Ssh/loo Call
FRED H. OANUNO.
Funeral Director and
Embslmor. ’
Office and Rssldsncs
Tflsphone nos.
84 So. Main St, So. Norwalk.
HEAT PROSTRATION IN NOR-
IWALK.
The first heat prostration that has
occurred In Norwslk during the pres-:0....“ he gave an address last Mondayf
ent summer was recorded yestenfiy at-
the corner of Wall and Water streets.’
barn. Terms will be made reasonable’
and price very low. Address Christian: ‘
l3 u'uas called to preach the gospel. he ..
. poi-ting local happenings.
and at the same time you will
The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness in re-
The present season is to be no excep-
tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us, .
should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
tions of shore items. Either give them to our reporters. mail
them to the office or telephone them to us.
be reading a newspaper that
Bell island
May Devine of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
at the Court Laurel club for a week
Anna Kennedy of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is spending a few days at Court
Laurel.
Laura ilempsey, of Brooklyn. New
Lam.‘ i.
i
! The next stilling canoc- race will be.
held Saturday afternoor. The tcnutl-
,Iul clip will go to the canoe win-
ning three races out of five. Sidney
Wintrln'gbam has two races to his
credit now. Which ought to make
Saturdays race very close. and excit-i
ing.
This year's minstrel show promises
vlous one,held two years ago.
year the young ladies will take part
and from all reports they are going to
spring some big surprises.
will be arranged to represeit a New
York cafe, and the effect will be \ery
pleasing and amusing. The endinen
'ulll represent waiters and some of the
young ladies will be maids and wait-
resscs. The tickets are on sale aI-'
IIcudy and it is the hope of the com-
in. 'itee that a large: a: lie of tickets will
be realized than two years ago. ’Ihe
show will be held at the Bull island
Club next Saturday evening.
a converted .lew. After his conv—er
slon some years ago, his father had
him placed In an insane asylum and
lie was kept there for a year. After
he was released. believing that he
began preparing for the ministry and
in due time he entered Drew Theologi-
jcal Seminary, and spent three years
there. taking the regular course At-
icr he giaduated. he seried for some
years as pastor (If different Methodist
Churches in several different states.
but believing that he was called to
preach to his own people, he has now
Ifor a year been giving his time to
that work in New York city. The
:past week he was at the .Rowayton’
Baptist Clinton at the midweek ser-
.vice, and the pastor of the church;
‘was so deeply interested In his talk‘
that he Imited him to 00cupy the
lpulpit on Sunday night. and he did
so On Thursday evening of the
same week be accompanied Rev Wil
liam James, with other Christian
workers from Elim Home to the Nor-
,walk Methodist Church. and spoke
there to a large gathering By re
evening from the veranda of Elim.
““0“ William “m5 Jr- “Vi“ “ Home on Jewish religious forms and ' which according to the department
ceremonies to a goodly number‘ or
This [
The stage ‘
Among the guests now resting at:
,Ellm Home, Belle island. for a few
fdays, is the Rev, Samuel Needleman. I,
log, No. 74 West Ave.. known as the'
the different attractions, went to make ,
the day an especially interesting one. I
In the evening the troup were the in-
terested guests at the musical fete
‘and lawn path on the grounds of" the
Catholic Club on West avenue, held
Iunder the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus and the Daughters of Cas-
1iile. The members were very much
.pieased with Norwalk and Roton. and
‘with the trentnibnt that had been arc
LARGE tension magneto, top. w-ind shield. etc \OF‘in is ChJOYliIg a short stay at Court corded them. i
Harbor View Beachi
A Dramatic Club has been formed at
Harbor View with the idea of giving a
mlnstrel show,
Mrs. F. F. Whitehead and daughter
babe returned aftler a few days visit
to New York city. l
Moving pictures will be the feature'
of Saturday's program at Harbor View.l
After the movies a dance will 0-: held?
—————__ l
The Misses Schooley gave a very:
enjoyable card party to a number of,
their friends last night. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant evening
passed by all. f
M i
Learchi's orchestra, of the Savoy‘
Theatre, Mount Vernon. N. Y.. will
play for the dance Friday svenlng.‘
Al Learch, the leader, is the “King of
Dance Music." and promises a final
program for the evening.
i
_— l
CUT IT SHORT. l
While building the Panama Canal
Colonel Goethals knew exactly what
he wanted done and would brook no
arguments. One morning a rather
Ildgety subordinate came Into the col-
onel's office. i
“i got your letter, colonel." he began.I
and i came to—" - 5
lie got no further. for the colonel.
with uplifted eyebrows, cut in: I
“better? Letter? There must be
some mistake. l have written you no
letter." '
I "Oh. yes, colonel," repeated the
man. "I‘ve got it here. It's about the
work down at Miraiiores. Now, you
see' '— l
Again the colonel cut in: 1
“Oh. i see! But you misled me. You
spoke of my letter. You meant. of!
course. my orders!"
The colonel‘s blue eyes stared oold~'
1)} at the argumentative man. who.
suddenly feeling that the conversation
I was at an end. “faded away."
I - PARCEL HIST C. 0. l).
w—-
lhx-nl Post Office CIIItIonezl to hook
l Out for Abuses.
l The local post-office has been (at-
lioned by the department at Wash-
In nig on to look out {or abuse: if the
C. 0. D. system of the parcel post
are happening with annoying Ire
Fm" district w“ the victim "1d “10 lquency In various parts of the coun-
‘ people seated on camp chairs on the
01! Im ’ try. According to the department a
90“ Of the boiling ha 8 were at ilawn and vm Tonight. immany'inumber of business houses are “sin-z
V9791? 1'9“ by him, He became pm In”, Needlemln will tell the story 0f the C. O. D. system of the parcel pos:
[rated while in Winnipauk delivering his conversion at the Rowayton Meth- as a means whereby to force persons
' Niche on Soptsnibsr 5.
Ice for the silver Lake Ice Company.
administer treatment. The physician
found Ferris to bad shape and had
him removed to his home Immediately.
All last night Ferris was delirious and
his condition. though much improved
today. was not such as to allow him to
before he will be able to be
about
again. _~ '
"'""’ assost—sssns
Miss Florence Isabel Boers. dough
ter of Mr and Mrs. Howard M. Beers.
”Orchard street. was married. on
Tuesday evening. to Roland Bridley.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bradley, on
Washington street, South Nor-walk
The wedding took place at 8 o’clool.
John Stapletoo. Mini til the South
Norwsluoonsrosational Church. ontol-
sled. 7' floors. of Norwalk.
‘ was the bridesmaid. ‘snd Faint Brad.
; lay.» 1.: Glo'nhro'ok. acted as best man.
'il'hohsppyoouplowmlesvedu an or-
loaded wedding that. and“. will be at
and Dr. George E. Cram was called tol
get out of bed. It will be a few days ,
at the home obtho bride. and item.
odist Church at the regular prayer
meeting. He leaves here for his home
on Friday
_——.
Roton Poin+
ROTON TIDE TABLE.
High Tide today. 9:52 o'cJOck. ,
High Tide tomorrow. 10:37 o’clock.
Manager Neville Bayley is in New
York City today attending to business
in connection with the park.
..e
Clever exhibitions of the stunts
that go to make up a wild west show
performance are alwayd very inter-
esting to watch, and Carlisle’s wild
tweet. which will play3at the park for
Tone week commencing next Mondei'.
will be no exception. There will \be
‘many cowboys and cowgirls. who will
be able to ride splendid horses and
hand]! guns and the lessee-rope to
good advantage. It has been some
time since an exhibition of tips .hlnd
has been shown in this vicinity. and
for this reason alone. should prove
an attraction. Thoronivlil be free ex-
hibitions in counselled with the show.
The Card
of New forging!!!
tiers in this ,1 '
s troop. itBoy Scouts.
, were vis-
_ partment is trying to break up.
to take their goods and he‘. 'c been
making the post- masters in Harlow;
offices their agents to coerce persons
who have never bought goods from
the C. O .D. houses to take and pay
for .C. U. D. packages sent to them
through the mails. It is this abuse of
the system which the post office de-
Oredrs received by the local post-
office this morning from the depart-
ment at WashingtOn show In what
these abuses consist. The oautioning
orders are in part as. follower
"Reports received indicate that
parcels are sometimes sent C.‘ 0. ,D.
to people who have not ordered goods
evidently tor the purpose of effect-
Ing a sale or to make collections. Ad~
dresses of C. O. D. parcels should
understand that it Is their privilege,
to’ refuse to accept delivery ,of parcels‘
Ithey have not ordered or made or.
ranxementa to have sent. Postmasters
lshould urge.addressees to accept de-
livery but should explayi to them that
they may accept or re use as the ad—
dressees may select. .
Rostmas'ters often receive commun-
ications from business houses asking
them to act as the agent ofraenders
iwith the purpose" of getting the post-
masters to coerce the addr‘essees to
accept delivery or effct a sale of the
contents of the packages to othei“
persons. Postmasters are not permit-
ted so- to not. " , ,
.2 - .
.1 ’ TIME’S CHANCES.
wheat summer I was engaged to a_
girl} not here named Louise. See,i
of the C. O. D. and Insured packages ‘
THE A. CB). P. TEA C0.
124 Washington St, South Nozwalk
,_.' —————._.._____
War Bulletins
_.____—
(
m.~—;\II official commu-
tluit large Ger-
Licgc and
it))-.'l)t).\'. Aug. '0, 5:55 a.
Iiicaii m issued at l arisla. ti night states
mail forces are crossing the Mouse l)t'l\\'t'L‘ll
ova...
Xaiiuir. The statement continues: ml
"flit: l‘TcllCll army Is making rapid advance on the "
Sciilcr River and at the end of the day have reached ;
Delmc on one side of the river and Morliaiige on the :
other."
A dispatch to the Times from Paris says that the ;
first point at which the Germans crossed the French ;
frontier was CIrcy—Sur-Vcsousc. Since then there has -i
been continued fighting in that region until a day or two j“
ago. \\'llt‘ll it ended in the victorious advances of the J
l‘d‘t‘llv‘ll forces, who drove tie enemy back across the, ‘ ‘
frontier cast of Lllllt‘YillC.
The correspondent says that the laconic reports of 1
the l‘d’t‘llt‘ll Minister of War give little itlca of the des- '4‘
pcratc struggle that occuricd around the handful of vil- i
lagers scattered along the French border. f’ufiii after.
point was taken and revtaken by one sitlc or the other. ‘ _
He gives the following story of the lighting at the A
village of liatlonviller, as told by the villagers: a ‘
"The village was occupied by a battaliofi of Chas- ; .
Si‘lll's as a covering force and was prepared for defense l
by numerous trenches. The battle began on August 10. ‘-
'lillt‘ (icriiinns boiiibartlcd the village. compelling the J; '
Cliasseurs to cvacuntc it. The latter retired on Cellos and ;
afterward took up a position on‘ Donan ridge. .4
“After nightfall the Germans increased the bom- :J‘i
bartlnicnt and the inhabitants sought refuge in cellars, as a :4.:
continuous rain of shells kept wrecking the houses and :.;‘
as
setting them ufirc.
" l'l‘ec L‘liasscurs rt-tirctl. defending every house foot y
by foot iilltl making the Germans feel their fire. The sun 3
rose oIi a village in ruins. it had been under bombard- :.
Ilis‘llt llllCt'll hours. '\\'hcn the Germans entered they fired .1
on all the windows and down loopholes into the cellars. 5??)
.‘\'0 corner was span-d." I
- l "i
\ \lltt ill 1 l‘ritist li nst African Protectorate, via
loiuiuii, Aug. 2o II: .55 a. iII~—>\ small German filled
Cl‘usst‘tl the frontier into British tcrritt‘uv today, raiding
the natives cattle.
The .llriiish Iinst African protectorate is a vast area
of nearly 250.03.) square miles, which is really a colony _; ,
gut-r1101 hv the inn crinl authorities. it ll; s a defense ' 't
foi‘t‘t- ”1‘34 \\'llllC o‘ffiuis (ll. il 1. i5;) nun of the kings L t
African rifles (llltl a llall\c 1) die. ‘f 1.735 men under 38
English officers. .,
German East Africa is .till bugger in area. liaving'
384cc.) Square Iiiilcs. it has a military and police force of
2m Germans and 2,472 native Levies, but there are about
four thousand German l‘(slthllf>7.
.1
5'1. PETERSB'L'RG. Aug 20 via London Aug 20. :
12: 50 p. m ~A body of Russim troops. according 0 an of- .: *
ficizi'l co: immnicatiou given given out totay. has occupied .'
Giiuibiuncn, twenty miles fr uu the Russian flouticr “of 2
East Piusia, capturing 12 German guns and a large num’é f
ber of prisoners.
":20 a. m.—-Thc St. Peters—
bur; correspondent of itcuizrs Telegram company say!
the Grand Duke Nicho as. mmmaiuiimr the Russian
has sent a letter t) Prince Alexander of Scrvia, .
LONDON, August 20.
army.
saving:
‘Haviug received neus cf the brilliant victory of the
Scrviaii army, I send in behalf of the Pan- Slavic army, .
cordial cougratuaitions on the first victon which God
has given us. The Russian army shouts to you a vig0r~
ous cheer in honor of the victorious Serbs.
TOKIO. Aug, 20, [0 :.-40a m.———Confirmation has“
been received here of the arrival of the Japanese ultima- ;,
tum.
No hostility is shown the Germans here.
LONDION Aug. 20, 7 .23 a. m.——Tlie Rotterdam cor
respondent of the Times reports that a telegram from
Masstrfclit says that Prince Eitcl Friedrich, the 2nd son
of Emperor William, is quartered in the provincial mine
at Liege on the footing of the commandant of the First-
Guards Regiments. Prince August William the fourth son
of the emperor, vvho stopped last night at the Grunt!
Hotel in Liege. also arrived at the provincial palace and
later lef by moor car for the front. ‘~
General von Kotowe has been appointed the new f ‘
governor of Liege.
WASHIGTON, Aug. 20.-—’llie bill to provide $5.
000,000 War risk insurance by the government for ships of
American registry during the European .war was order.»
ed favorably reported today by the Senate Commercli
Committee after a brief hearing. _ ,
Hearings on the bill began today in the House and d:
Senate committees.
Norwalk Chronicler