Up.to-date house, about 6 or 7 phone. Reasonable rates. 7 Ann
1“ rooms, or two-family apartment. Must street. 819 3tI
be modern and in best reol" noo- ' .
I tion of South Nor-walk. Might corn TO LET—RENTS. NORWALKJ
may mas. m ’
m
ants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ’
“AdS’I—fTO Let
- Business and
face or Caps. Deuble
EKSSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty F ivgnyeoms or‘ Less, 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per
rtion. In Black-
.....
WANTED
roa sALsI
WANTED—ROOM WITH. 150.1111):
if possible. by young lady in good'
family. “Board" care Sentinel. s23 3ti
WANTED — COIIIPETENT LADY }
bookkeeper. Must have good refer-l
ences. Berman & Steinburg, 64 Wa- I
for St., Alorwaik. s23 tf
WANTED—TO BUY A SECOND
hand body of a launch. from 22 to 25
ft. in length. Must be in good condi-
tion and price reasonable. inquire
“Launch," care of Sentinel. 523 31tI
WANTED—75 ’GENTLEMEN To
attend the Necktie and Apron Sociable ‘
to be given by Lady Washington.l
Lodge. Thursday evening, _September
24. in Red Men's Hall, Norwalk Ad-
mission free. 522 3t
WANTED—TO PLACE A SWEET-
toned piano, oak case in a re-
sponsible home with a prospect of
selling it satisfactory. Address
“Matimshek,” care Sentinel. s22 3t
WANTEm—SALESL‘ADIES. GOOD
position for bright, active girls over
sixteen years of age.
The Roller 5, 10 & 25c. store, s22 3t;
WANTED..— LIGHT WEIGHT
horse, for his keep. Good home and
care Not much driving, mostly exer-
cise. Might buy, Box 197, Norwalk
P. 0. s21 at
_..._.o -
.35 Cove Ave... E. Norwalk.
Apply at office. I '
Price.
10 LIT
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR, lg COT-i
tage St., four arge rooms and one‘
small; also one‘ in attic. Gas for:
’cooking and lighting. Water, Inquire1
on premises. 823 3t‘
TO- LET—AT 282 EAST AVE,
East \‘orwaik, 5 nic’e rooms, second
1100;. Water and gas. Cellar room
and attic. Large yard to keep chick—
ens if so desired. Inquire on prem-
ises,
To LET——FIVE ROOMS. GOOD
location. Rent reasonable. F. Hopi),
s21 3t
To LET—i ROOMS 0N
floor and 1 in attic at 19 Taylor Ave.
s21 3t
'ro LET—FLAT OF3 ROOMS AT
21 Union street.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
To RENT—A .PLEASANT FRONT
room at 19 Seaview‘ Ave. East Nor-
walk, second floor. Board if desired
' s21 3t»
St. Rent 312. Also store-h‘ouse.
Chestnut St. rinquire F. D. Lawton,
171.80. Main St. 321 3t
To LET—FOUR ROOMS. RENT
reasonable. inquire 130 So. Main St.
321 3t
WANTED TO RENT.
To LET -- FURNISHED ROOM.
Bath, heat, electric lights and use of
older purchaos_ Address.
‘ “RESPONSIBLE,"
Sentinel Office
WANTED—HOU-SEKEIDPER FOR
old gentleman. Good place and pay
for right party. No one with children
need answer. G.IA., Sentinel. omce,
eouiii Norwalk. Conn. 521 at
l
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
a, and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
$7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
unrket prices. W. Miller, Connecti.
cut avenue. Tel 130. si ti
WANTED-TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices '
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
35.00 (or bob valves to fatten. B.
friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
on tf
BUSINESS NOTICES
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW O.
'HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean .
store windows; office cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
of work done. P. 0. Box 516. 521 11110
WANTED.
Tinners and Hot Water Fitters
no work in open shop.
H A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1100-12 1...’ an
an 1...
FAST FREIGHT LINE TIO NEW
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS. IN .
THE SOUTH AND WEST. 1
Through our service to all important
interior points, making connections
with daily through care to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati, Chicago. Den-
var, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louis-
ville Little Rock. Oklahoma City. St.
LoulIs and Salt Lake City. Freight
that leaves Pier 27 East River, New.
Work (foot of Catherine St). every
day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
‘ received at Norwalk up to 6 11.111. and
at South Norwalk up to 6: 30 pm
{we NORWALK srsAMsosr LINE
Aiming J..Smlth, Lesm.
‘ George greets. General Ascot.~
" 11111111 11111;
IIAIRFIELD OOUNITY ssv-
INGS BANK.
WALL STREETkNORWALK,
SEPTEMBER; 17, 1914.
'At a meeting of the Beard of
' Directors of the Fairfieid County
Savings Bank held this day a.
film dead at the rate of four (4) I
‘p’er cent. per annum was declared
todepositors from the earnings
of mesh: months ending Septem-
ber 30, 1914.
The Game {Will be entered on,
Ito and paid on and after
_ 1 r4 4. .—
South Norwaik. East-Norwalk, Roway-
Iton, varying in price from $5.00 to
$50.00 per month. Give us a call. Ray‘-
mond Bros. 522 1t
TO LET—9 HAMILTON
Five rooms snd‘lmprovements.l Also
seven rooms with improvements. 11
Elizabeth St. 5 room cottage, Bates
Court. inquire United Grocery
T0 LET—APARTMENT ON'ICHAP-
at St. inquire 64 South Main St.
129 tf
a. COX .
East Norwalk, Ct.
_-_~—__. a
Compo Inn
BOSTON POST ROAD.
Westport, . Conn.
Sewice a, la 13.11119 noted for
Steakaproilers and all Sea Foods in
season, Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
. , CONCERT BY ORGHESTRA
» DANCING EVERY EVENING.‘
’ _ MRS. M. LEVY.
TsIsphOns Connections 98 Wootport.
*1
~__.—_.. __....~
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order. I
John E. D’Sullivan. «
. Prop- ' 1
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Plans for an active and energetic
campaign were formulated last even-
tug“ at the enthusiastic. meeting held
by Ithe East Norwaik Republican Club
in the East Norwalk Yacht Club quar-
tars. There were a large number in
attendance. and the greatest of inter-
manifested in the evening's
East .Side Republicans
321~ stI
FIRST ‘
Possession at once.I
922 if;
TO LET—SIX ROOMS; 4 caoss‘
12;
AVE. I
'FOR SALE—EXCELSIOR MOTOR~
cyclbil’b' H. P. twin. Head and tail
lights. One new tire. in good condition.
E. WI Johnson, Darien, Conn..1
FOR SALE-CHICKENS DEMUTH
1North Taylor Ave 323 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP, 2 FlSHING
sloops with power; Mary A. 33 x 12.
'IAnnie May 30 x 11. Would make
good oyster or pleasure boats. Amer-
323 (it
Itcan Oyster 00.. New Haven.
I FOR SALE—$2.850 BUYS NEW 7
room house and 3 large lots in South
Norwaik. Part cash; also two fine
large lots in East Norwalk. Price
$600. and large lot in Norwaik, Price
$1.80, address Box 314. South Nor-
walk, 823 6t
FOR SALE—LOT 50 x 150, COR-
ner Fifth St. and Gregory Boulevard.
‘For price and particulars, inquire .1.
MI layton & 00., 5 Railroad Ave
I 522 3t
—.¢4
I. FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF
i'grspes. 11 Ferris Ave. Peter Galli-
gan. s21 3t
_.-—
; FOR SALE—AT COST. THREE
1new open delivery wagons. To Close
out tock.‘ Bargains for someone, C.
EI Scoileld. Darien, Conn. Phone 20.
821 ill
FOR SALE—ONE BUILDING .LOT
in Rliodonolia Park, near Steven
| St.. $225. Inquire for map and terms,
'of Charles H. Field. Bank Building.
8I21 6t
____I South Norwalk
FOR SALE—BUILDiNG LOT: 50 x
1150. Inquire at 2i.Grove'8t.-, or 16
Stuart Ave_ ‘ 1121 St
FIRE! FIRE!
Damaged hay. straw. peat moss and
shavings for sale cheap. Make your
own price. Raymond Bros. ‘ s213
FOR SALE-ONE BAY WORK
horse, 1,300 pounds. True in all har-
ness. One black horse, 1,200 pounds.
Sound and true, Also Seed-Rye. S. 0.
Kellogg, Norwaik. . sis 6t
FOR BALE—THE BRiun DWELL
ing, No. 74 West Ave. known as the
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
born. Terms will be made reasonable
'and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. . 13 tr
STATE Ion I CONNECTIQUT.
, Treasury Department.
Taxes on Investments
All persons owning bonds or notes
liable to taxation should write at
once to State Treasurer. Hartford. Ct.
for lists.
A circular letter will be sent when
requested. explaining the proper way
to pay this tax.
A law will be introduced in the
next General Assembly. and will be
urged for passage. taxing estates at
the local rates for all the time own-
ed by decedents on such chosen in
action as have not paid during the
life of‘the otvner This is in the na-
ture of a. penalty.
Savings. Bank deposits are not ii'a-
ble.to tax in the owner's name,
Money' in bank (not 9. Saving
Bank) can pay the (our mill tax as
shown in the circular letter.
Lists of property liable to a tax
in Waterbury: as of May ist. in
Middletown: as.“ June let. in New
Haven; as of July 1st.Iin Walling-
ford; as of September 1st.“ in Bridge-
port: and as of October ist,‘ in all
other towns in the State.
'This taro may be-paid to'ih‘e 'State
Treasurer. At Any Time and exempts
(or one or more years ~ from and
attersthe date of payment to the
Trensal'e'rilbut Must Be. Paid before
aha ante When the local tax list is
us. ,
to the Treasurer at Hartford.
{Edward §. Roberts, Treasurer.
I
__ -_..—..—.
__
Ths'lembezalsment case of Har'ryI
New I'IEiigIlaii‘d Raincoat Company, of
court. The case against Mr. Novem-
. ber has been nolied, and he has been
rdischarged from custody. Attbrney
-;John J Cuneo, of this city, represent-
ed Mr. November _
Church & Miller. of Washington
street; have purchased an attractive
and unto-date delivery automobile.I
lwhich made its initial trip this alter- '
noon
823 (it 1
‘ of the Russo— Austrian campai; ru
are to be had out as of March 1st,II
.. iiithe North Sea by German submarines.
brought‘licre by the Dutch steamer FIora,' which happen--
Enquire of- Iyour banker or write ‘ ,. Ierous tillIBaI at a Icing table.
November, onetime manager of the 'I
section of the bottom at the beservists.
this city, has been settled out of .,
assuage LOSSES suoauous; OFFENSIVE SPIR-
‘ IT IS wsoxautuo.
(Continued fro 11 First Pages)
er Cressy or the Lowestoff accounted for two of them. The
Admiralty, however, does not yet confirm the statemeuti
that'any of the German craft were destroyed, and it is
possible that none was even seen.
The experts say that a submarine might. easily slip
from E'mden on the upper mouth of the channel. and at-
tack anv British ship it happened to meet and return
home *H
NeitliIer the Navy nor tll‘ country. as their feeling is
voiced in the newspapers. is dismayed at the price, and
the call on the Admiralty is for morg aggressive
although the alternative is p‘csentcd of sealing the Ger-
mans up in their harbors with mines if their strategy of
keeping their l111'g ships at h Hill? and making raids with
submarines proves consistently efi'ectivc.
The British public finds some compensation for these
naval losses in the statement of the Admiralty last night
that the command of the sea had resulted in the maili-
tcnance of ocean traffic by 4000 mcrcliammen. with the
1055 of only twelve by capt lrt‘ silice the beginning of
the war. 1
The battles of the entrenched armies in France is
progressing: with great losses, and without the recording
of any decisive stroke by either side. ‘ The question
which military men men here are discussing tmlav..is
whether the Germans have definitely assumed the (lvfcur
sive on their; west, or whether the German General Staff
regards the rctreattui'nt from Paris as a temporary nu
verse It) be followed by an attempt at retrieving the lost
ground between I‘crounc and St. Quentin. Forces 1111-.
(li‘l’ (It‘ll. von Kluck, the commander of the German right
wing, evacuated I’cromie Friday. since when tlcsp isle
fighting.r has taken place for the possession of llli‘IIIH‘fll.
action,
The Ilritisli arc reported as. rcpclliug rope-tied Ger—
man attacks. will: great cost to both combatants
'IIlicrc has been "in i'l'rngze in the past two or three
days in the battle lines along the main front.
(In the allies“ right, bctwccu the Argonne {Hill Matt,
the ticrImans liavi (Iclivcrctl an attack doping
ground in an attempt in 61'1"in the front of Tmymi 11ml
thus break the chain (if foils bvtwccu \Ierilum and
The latest reports from fbc iritisb expeditionary
UYL‘i'
IIIuiul.
army under command of Field Marshal Sii'jobn Il'rcucli
describt the general features :I the fighting up It.) Stpt.
18. without Itinv geographical details \'0 cs. :ziinilis of
Illl(' tasualities of the allies (I wing Illt brittlt of tiw Aimi-
\Vllltll will be the historis lllllli of the present t' 'lllIlIl'I' ..
have been piiblislicda s y.tt Tllt‘ reason. pmbablv. Is that
thc iiitisli staff has not. had time to compile lists.
(lnIy meagre reports lls'i‘CI‘ been received in Luriou
in Gulicia. 1li'."0.\lil\.
sixty miles west of l..(llll)t“l’;: has fallen into the Ru.-
muff? lflifid. ilci‘ru'diiigr to dis mtcbcs from I’ctrorrrzui wit 1
little fighting. and the railroads lending to I’rtimsl arc
Icontrollcd bv the Russians .1 '
Many thousand .uisiriaii .\\".illll(li'.‘ll arc bitingr brought
into Vienna, and. according to dispatches from Rome an
epidemic of typhoid and other diseases incidental 11 war‘
' conditions Is feared in
Austria.
The Belgians made another sortie from Antwerp 11's-
terdaIv. in pursuance of their policy to harms-uni: the
I Gcrmzin invaders.
General I} nth :1. prcmicr of tlic I'nirm South .‘ifi'icn.
has settled the difficulty created by the resignation of
Gen. llcycrs. The iocr vi‘tcrau will drop his rivilian
duties and himself take the field as commandcr—iu—clii:f of
the Transvaal forces against their German neighbors.
LONDON. Sept. 23. 12:15 p. m.——ln a dispatch from
Rome. the correspondent of the Central News says that
III!
travelers who have arrived in the Italian capital from 59- "
benico. in Dalmatia. declare that the Austrian cruisers
Maria Thcrcsia and Admiral Stra in lla\€ put into that
port badly damaged.
NISH. Scrvia, Sept. 23.—Tl1c following official
statement has been given out: “After a nine days’ strug—
gle the Austrians. whose both wings have been beaten
completely, are in full retreat along the whole front from,
Liubovia to Losnitza‘. The Servians are pursuing, tliem
vigorously. Servian columns from Vishegrad and-'BaiInn
Baslita continue their progress into the interior of'Bosnia.
Mm
YMUIDEN, Holland, via London Sept. 23 4a. m.—-I
This little seaport town is all excitement over the land-
ing here of 287 survivors from the British cruisers sunk
861 be be in the vicinity when disaster overtook the
British warships.
The streets were crowded in the vicinity w here the
survivors are staying and around the hospital. 11 here twem
ty wounded are being cared for by the Dutch Red Cross.
l‘Oi'i‘llItlle outside of one of the hotels the crowds
The men were .
could see a number of the British sailors enjoying a gen- I
, They‘ Were dressed in all
manner" Iol clothing. 11p1ostly'from the little 'store- of that
possessed by the Dlfitch sellers of the rescuing boat. The
I Englishmen evidently are in the best Ifo spirits. ' ‘
The crews of all three of “the sunk-en ships were
The Aboukir was
the first ship struck. About 6 o'clock in the morning she
received three torpedoes Iand the explosion blew cut a big
' action. of the bottom at the bow, capsizing the ship. The
’ .' mew had no time to launch lifeboats and tried to saw 'I111
The boat was out.
of.siglff eneath the Waves Within three or four min-I.
themselves by Jumping in; the water.
,While run thy armies this with his
4L—
I
A. 81. “P '» SPECIALS
Best. Creamery Butter. a pound ................... 36¢
Best Flour, :1 bag .............. 1. .................. ‘
Best Flour, :1 barrel ............................. $6 880
100 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder at .......... 50¢
THE 141.63. P. TEA CO.
TELEPHONE 909
24 Washington St. South Norwalk
”-
f...__ ————-—-—I—‘.
#1
was going on the .Hoguc herself was torpedoed appar-
cnllv in an exactly similar manner as the pre1ious ship,
tlll‘tt‘ shots reaching lier liull, according to tllL survivors.
lllt llogue sank in few mi w as nearbo} heart I the explm
slim and immediatelv launch
T be Hogue sank n a few minutes but the greater part of
Ili'l" new were sa\ ed in their own boats.
The cruiser Cressy at this moment
presence of two German submarines on the. way to at— '
lack her and began shelling them with heavy projectiles.1
Ilia chssy s markmau .liip w as e\ccllent and both Isub-
marines were dimolislicil. according to survivors. This
statement l10\\'(5\fi.lS not confirmed from official sour-
ces. Meanwhile from the other side the Creseev herself
was tnrpedied ill two places and sank immediatelv.
“hen the attack occurred the cruisers were steam-
ing in a line ahead tlirec mics apart. The presence of the
submndues was unsuspected until two of them were;
sighted by the Cressy.
No other ships were in sight at the opening of the at- »
tack, but the Dutch steamer Flora tame in \It\‘.' on the
llmIleli just after the Hligue. sunk. olllf.‘ captain of the
Ilora saw only the Cress); and was about to steam 3n llIBI
w av wlwii he saw the (ressv suddenlv keel and go down.
Ili imiiicdiatciv steamed towards ilié scene and lowered '
his boats. It was then for the first time that be under:
stood that IIll't‘t cruisers i.l all had been sunk. H33 picked
up manv sailors flinging in spars and to pieces of wood.
Among the survivors is the captain of the Hague. The
captain of thclj'loru says that several English IsailingI
boats are coming to Ymuidcn with more survivors.
From the conflicting accounts given by the survivors
here, it seems that there w'rre tlircc German submarines
in tlu-‘ attack. .\ll bands agree thatI tlic Grcssy was
bravely firing her guns. at two. of the, German . subma—
rines as she sunk, and those aIi-e reported to have. been I
sent to tIieI bottom. :\‘s the liloraIwus getting ready to
steam aw'av with tli. rcecucll snilnl‘s some iritish Idcsv
“(1)ch appearul in Sli'lll.
'Ilit sailors. far from bci. irr disumragcd at the mis-
"‘ Iiap. express the conviction that Admiral Jellimc will now
It 3111 the Germans a ltSROII and that the ships of the line
when tlicv conw int) illllUll will amplv avcugc the den-4
-Il'llttlml of the cruisers
A special word uf- praise is due to @iptaiptb qoxliarpfi:
of the Flora who with (ml) 18 men in! his crew. carried"
out the work .if rescue with the greatest all“. ll: (lwiug Itv7'I.
the roughness of the sc.t.tl1c task of taking on boatvfljI
men. stiflt with the cold 11' as extremely difficult. and man’
Of them had to be handed up by minus 0f ropes. Th!I
Dutili crew attended to their wants with the greatest
kindness and freely gave them clothes from Itcliir mcagt‘o
shore. ‘ I
It is understood the British sailors will lcaile touIOr-
row for a place wher- illt‘Y must remain for the diiratioil
of [be war. '
discovered the
- .._.. _ .- ,_ -. I W“ [1
~ I donor I “ 1‘ "~
A 1AT GIBRALTAR.‘ NOW “-pspward look my C(Illntl'y hm
England. 1 stand on thy imperial good night—
ground. ' Peace m the v. orld from poi-Its witlb'
Not all a stranger; as thy bugles out a gun!
NOW. I ——George Edward \l.’oodberry.‘1
-r feel within my blood old battles . __._._.._____. -'~
flow'. : THE’RULES TO FOLLOW WHEN :
The Ibiood whose ancient founts in'
thee are found. _
Still surgingdark against the Chris-
SEN D‘NG A TELEGRAM.
The following was observed on the
wall of u telegraph office: “'
tian boun‘d ‘ - 1—Come in with a crash.ban11g and n
Wide islam presses, well its peo- yell. 1 1
9‘35 ““0‘" * 2—lt the operator is busy, be sure to
Thy nights that watch them. wan~ talk to her
I daring below;
lthink how Lucknow heard tlieirI1
gatlierIIiIng sound.
3—Teii us all your troubles and wit!
you are sending the telegram. .
' 4—Write very scrawly and so that m
' I cannot read it yourseiL—béo;
1mm, and meet the cruel
I.
II turbaned cause. solving Chinese plmlel
I face, -is our specialty. ,
1 England. ‘tis sweet to be so much1 5—Drop your as“. ashes on the n
1 thy 300' -' and tear up a half dozen or sq
i feel the conqueror in my blood and' copies of your telegram; _m
race I‘ small pieces and fling thorn on
Last night Trafalgar awed me. and the floor
today S—Ask if the party to whom
Gibraltar wakened; hark. Ithy evening sending the telegram will-
I gun s also the telegrams bandwidths;
Star-ties «the desert over Africa!
11.1 . .I I
7—AIsk to see the .telegram go out
4’ . .' _ I -
the otilce.
ll. S—Ask the operator how she
. Thou are the rock of empire, set mid-I - sibly read that clicking so
I I . $9185 ' ’ ‘ '.1 ' I9—I—Tell us if the telgi'am is not
Between the east andwest. that aid 1 e'red within an hour it:
has built I I will sue the company for .
I
Advance thy Roman bordeIrs where
- I~ thou wilt,
ages.
10—Dash out with our besideod;
all in" your placket.-
I ." decrees: ' p 1 . I_ I
ILeIle justice, liberty—great gifts are * ' ~—-——v~-‘e~~.--—-v-—
these; ' Mrs _OIhaIries B Gray. of Eligabn‘ttt
Watch that they spread where Eng-I street, spent yesterday enloylng
lish blood to spilt. I pleasant visit with Bridgeport fried
. I Lesti mixed arid sullied with his . ~. .
I country's guilt”? ., ,I "What do you do when yo
I The soldiers life- stream flow, ' and threats 5 to go acme to her- mother?“
' heaven displease. I . I "Golgi-.116 railroad fare on 1W?
'l —-i1.cu,lIsvill1e (flourish Journal
I’Ii‘wo swords there are; one naked, slit
to splits—a-
1~TIlly blade of I-.vvsr:_._1and battle
. I tstoried,’ may; " "jpfilao e1 iii
Reloices. in Ithe sheath,,and IhIiilIss froml
..' I‘ .IhI‘In,
-wouid were here PuciiI.
Norwalk Chronicler