“MBA? SIEPT so, 91
1 “Bdsiness and
and
FoP- Sale.
Professional Cards.
‘Miscellameous
S!
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
CL LESIFIED Advertisements onthis page, Tw'ehty- Five Words or Less, 25c;
face or Caps, Double Price. f .
WANTED
WANTED—SECOND HAND BICY-I
cles. carpets, chairs. tables, pictures,
'bmeaus. beds, clocks, etc. Cpringwood
Furniture Shop, 29 Ely Ave.. South
Norwalk. s30 3t
"re an iron sour ,
To LET—TWO UNFURN'ISHEDl FOR SALE—BUICK AUTO. 1910.
rooms. first floor; suitable for light I4-passenger Top, windshield, gener-
housekeeping. Running water. Cen- ator, tools, etc. Four good shoes.
trally located Rent $5.00 a month. Good running order. 8125. Addresa
Apply 26 Franklin St. 529 It : W. F. Ambler,'Rowayton Conn. 528 at
WANTED—HEAVY WORK HORS
es boarded for their use. Raymond
Bros. s29 at
——-To Let, ‘1
TO LET—4 ROOMS, 60 OSBORNE
s29 3t;
FOR SALE—HOGS. JOHN NOV-
otnlk, 43 Oxford Ave., South Norwalk.
528 st
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
1’
/
general housework. Woman with
child. Inquire Mike Frank. 23 Ely
avenue. ' 529 3t
'WANTED—A BRIGHT» YOUNG.
lady to take charge of our bookkeep-
ing system. References required.
last India Tea 00., 120 Washington
street, s28 3t
WANTED—T0 BUY ONE OR TWO
feather beds. Highest cash price paid.
Address Elder Couple, care Sentinel.
" s25 6t
WANTED—HAVE YOUR FEATH-
er bed made into feather mattress.
Winter and summer side. Hair and
cotton mattress made over like new
Feathers cleaned. Work called for
Delivered. Folding Mattress Co.. 128
South Main St.. South Norwalk, Conn.
. s26 12t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
u'y and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
$7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. s1 t!
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and Imitry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for lot caivee.
.660 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
A...
LOST—LADY'S WATCH. HUNT-
iug case, gold, this morning somewhere
0” ll!
"Loss“
fbetween Elmwood avenue and The.
knob.
tearing at Sentinel office.
Finder will be rewarded by
1130 ll:
P. 0. or A. mm
m wasnmcron am
At the meeting of Washington
Camp. 1N0. 11. Patriotic Order of the
Sons of America, last evening. steps
were taken to organize a ladies‘ aux-
iliary of the Patriotic Order of Amer-
ica. Addresses were made by Jesse
Brundage, Thomas vMoCullom. Waiter
'Hoyt, and others. explaining the ob-'
iject of the gathering, and the benefits
to be derived from membership’ln it.
-An organizer is expected here from
New Jersey in a few days to complete
the work. Already about thirty have
signified their intention of becoming
charter members and the following
oilicars were nominated last evening:
lPast President~Mrs. Helen E. Kei-
ler.
President—Mrs Thomas McCullom.
Assistant President—Preston Boyd.
Vice President—Mrs. Lottie Platt.
Assistant ,ViceuPresident—Thomas
MdCullom.
Conductor—Mrs. Hattie Lockwood.
Assistant Conductor—Mrs. Edith
.Wilson.
Secretary—Mrs. Ida L. (Brundage.
Sentinel-Mrs. Catherine Williams.
Guard—Mrs Hattie Fryer.
Trustees—Mrs. Edith Wilson, Mrs.
Hattie Lockwood and Walter Hollt. '
«At the conclusion of the business
session there was danCing, music be-
ing furnished by Mrs. Lottie Matt,
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Later Walter Hoyt,
as the auctioneer. disposed of sever-
al cakes, and netted the Camp aI neat '
sum.
OPEN AIR PRAYER SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.——A great
open air service at which prayers
will be said that peace may come to
the warring European countries in
accordance with President Wi_lsons~
peace proclamation, will be held at
Mouht St Albans' Episcopal Cathed-
ral grounds next Sunday. Arrange-
ments for the services were nearing
completion today. More than 1five
thousand persona Tire expected to at-
tend. .
The: services are to be held around
the "Peace Cross" in celebration of
what a being called in Episcopal
churches here "The Day or interces-
aion for Peace and Pardon. " The pro
gram enli- ibr the reading of the
president's proclamation. the offering.
of a and“! was er for the president -
and all those authority. special prey
on for, and for the nick end
wooded oil the battlefield and in
minimal hospitals. ., ‘~ ,
. nished or unfurnished rooms.
1
l
l r
Iavenue. Apply at 57 Osborne avenue. ?
l
l
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. mason-1:
able rent. Good location. F. Hopp,I
. 35 Cove Ave.. East Norwalk. s28 3t:
TO LET—8 lLOOM HOUSE WITH
Imodern improvements on 13 Cottage
HSt. Inquire Geo. Keeler.‘ s28 3t
lights and bath. Also 4 other rooms.
14 Taylor Ave. near West street.
528 3t
To LET—ARRANGEMENTS MAY
be made for one or two heated, hin-
Newly
inquire
s28 3t
Idecorated house, 38 West St.
2 High St.
8 COT-
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. I
tags St.. four large rooms and one
small; also one in attic. Gas for;
Icooking and lighting. Water Inquire}
on premises. 5283
'ro‘ LET—FURNISHED Room'
with all improvements. suitable for.
one or two gentlemen. ‘inquire 16'
West avenue. Telephone 1732. ‘
828 at}
tl
To LET—11 EUIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Inquire United Grocery.
To LET—TWO NEWLY DECOR-
ated rooms second floor for light
housekeeping, 88s for cooking and
lighting, steam heat, bath room priv- ‘
ileges; 3 Edlle avenue. East Norwalk.
1 . < . s28 3t
. TO LET—HOUSE; NINE LARGE
rooms, all improvements. Centrally
located. inquire 31 Chestnut street,
South Norwaik.‘ s26 3t
To LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
.St. John street, East Norwalk.
Modern improvements. Desirable lo-
cation. Inquire John A. Camp. Tele-
phone 1149. ' 529 at
FOR RENT—6 ROOMS, NEW
.half bones, entirely modern, all im-
proyements and conveniences, 5 min-
utes from E. N. depot. Maring Con-
,struction Co. 123 Washington street. 1
s24 6t
e
To LET—FLAT 0F 8 ROOMS A'I‘
2L Union street. Possession at once.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. s22 tf
I
TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-l
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Darlen. Conn. is now under new man-
agement. Storage and Gas Engine re-
pairs. E. C. & J. H. Hatter, props.
330 6t
NOTICE—AUTOMOBILE REPAIR-
ing. Ford cars a specialty. Also cars
to hire by the hour or day. Reason-
able rates to Danbnry Fair. Roberts
a Johnson. 11 Van Zant street, East
Norwalk. ‘vl’lione 8631 330 St
' SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW d.
HOUSE CLEANING co—We clean
store windows; oflice cleaning; sign:
polishing; private houses. All kindi
of work done. P. 0. Box 616. 1121 1mo
W
. WANTED TO RENT. 1
Up.to-date house, about 6 or 7
rooms, or two-family apartmb'nt Must
be modern and in but reeldenceveeo-
tlon of South Not-walk. Might cou-
elder purchase. Address.
“RESPONSIBLE,"
Sentinel Oillce
. NOTICE.
II have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing... leaders and guitars that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinvorlt.
Plumbing and Heating because they
and money.
Boy wanted who under-steady)!”
cutting and titling '
HINRV A. HIMLIIN.
I41 VIM Oi. Phone 1100-12 or m
T0 LET—4 ROOMS. ELECTRIC '
'Chesinut BL. So. -Nor. Suitable for i
or 2 families, all improvements; or
exchange for good building lois.11
‘flrst of Tishri (New Year). by finally
vmighty endeavor alter communion
129 tf prayer services in the local syna-
THE DARIEN LAUNCH WORKS— the two passages where the express
‘-For hunger and weakness tell upon
-lBut fasting dos; even more than that.
FOR SALE—25 WHITE LEGIIORN
pullets, D. W. Young strain, about
ready to lay. C. N. Smith, Factoll'. 85
Spring St. s28 3t
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT, 50 x
150. Inquire at 21 Grove St., or 16
Stuart Ave. 2121 3t
FOR BALI—THE BRICK DWELL-
ing, No. 74 West Ave. known as the
Rider house.1 Lot ‘75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. )3 ti
FOR SALE-8 ROOM HOUSE, 49
room house. cor. Gill! and Hoyt Sta.
iSprlngwood; all improvements terms
to suit purchaser. .12 room house,
brick building; dohble house; some
improvements. Laurie 8t. Spring-
woodt Lot 80 x 100; cor. Cliff and
Hoyt Sis., Springwood; terms to suit
purchaser. Lot, 65 x 150. Winfield
St. East Norwalk. Inquire John A
Hales, 49 Chestnut St" 80. Norwaik
Tel. 826-12. 529 Ht
M‘
W
,YOM KIPPUR SERVICES.
Yom Klppur. the Day of Atonement.
the holiest day in the Jewish caendar.
began st sundown yesterday after
noon and ended at sunset this after-
noon. It was faithfully observed by
all the Norwalk Jews, who spent the
day at services in their synagogue.
Beth israel Synagogue, on South Main
‘.street
The purpose of the day is clearLV
indicated by its name it is intended
to complete and crow'n the work of
the penitentiai season. begun on the
reconciling the soul with the A1-
mighty. 'Implicitly trusting in divine
forgiveness, the israellte believes that
his contrition. if it be really sincere.
will atone for him. will make him “at
one" once more with his Heavenli‘
Father. The day then s devoted to a
supreme effort of penitence, to a
with the Almighty it is spent to pray-
er and meditation, during which the
penitent exhorts his God to forgive
all the sins he has committed against
him during the past year. and prays
that he may not sin during the coming
year. He also forgives those who has
sinned against him. Rev. S. Kessler.
of this city. will have charge of the
gogue
it is kept. too, as a fast, in obedi-
ence to the command lven in each of
ion “afflict his soul" must be under-
stood, in accordance with the tradb
tional interpretation. as synonymous
wth Ifasting.
The chief. the real aim of the Day
of Atonement is the return from evil
to good, or, in other words. the recon-
ciliatlon of the individual soul with
the eternal right. which is of God All
the external elements of the day' s eh-
servance~its worship and austerities
—are intended to prbmote this su-
preme purpose. They cannot do duty
for it The act of fasting is partly to
serve as a self imposed chastisement.
and partly it has a reflex influence.
the conscience; they 'mortii‘y pride.
break down obstinacy, cast men down
before God in humility and contrition.
Taking the worshipper away from
such carnal occuations as eating and
drinking. it helps to fix his thoughts
upon the needs of the soul.
The sublime Neilah prayers consti-
tute the closing service of the day
Here the triumphant. note of reconcili-
ation with» God sounds clear. The
prayers advance in' the scale of sea-
tasy and the worship of the day cui-
minates in the glorious outburst. by
the assembledmultitude, of lunch
peat watchword. "Hear 0 lei-eel. the
lard is our God. the Lord is One," and
its accompanying ‘ph‘ruee. "Praised
be the glorious name of His Kill-
dom forever and our.” the” . whole
closing with the stirring confession.
spoken seven times. “Money to heel-
OIlI." “The [All is God. the Lord in
on" _ I
sausa- resume cameos, 1am were
1- narrow. » ,.
(Continued {torn First Page.)
as
erous prisoners. 1:
The lack of consistency in the operations of the Ger-
mans, aided by the increased vigilance of the censors,‘ is ‘
All .
making the lot of the military prophets a hard one.‘
they can deduce today from! the information given out is
that the Germans failed to break through the allies’ front
any n here ,
Naturally the absence of news make a place for ru-
mors. which are very plentiful, but which. no one dares to .
‘publisli even if their truth had been ascertained. Com-
‘ .
menters ’are also rehuired to be very circumspect, as is
shown by the blank white gaps of various lengths in the
censmed articles in the Pails newspapers. All that (lel
he said of the unofficial reports that are printable is that
tl1L } are not unfavorable to the allies.
The Zouaves are reported returning wounded soldiers
who are covering themselves with glory. it is related that
one day recently the French were obliged to rccedeuudcr
a tremendous preswre of numbers and left eight three—
inch guns in the l1ands.0f the enemy. This enraged the
Zouaves, who begged to be allowed to get them back and
recapture the position. -
When trumpet was sounded for the charge and the.
Zuuzives bounded forward. many turned their heads: as
they did not wish to see what they thought was sure to
happen to them: but on they went, singing. shouting and
defying the rain of machine gun fire. A great [irbportion
fell on the way, by the rest never faltered until they
pounced on the enemy's sliue. It seemed then as if there
were only a few flashes of cold steel before the enemy
broke. and the cannon were immediately trained on the
fleeing foe to avenge the brave Zouai es who had fallen
in the heroic charge.
..__.._..._....._.
ROME. Sept. 30. 7:40 a. 111., via Paris, 9:50 a. m.—
'l‘l1e condititm of Marquis di San Giuliaho, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, although somewhat better. is grave.
He is constantly nursed by livadaugliter-in-law, the Mar-
cliouess Santa MargliIcriia: The patient stands his suffer-
i
lugs stoically. but it is asserted that in a moment of dis?-
couiagement recently he exc ‘aimed: "I wish I could live
ten weeks more." . .
This is take nto mean tltat the minister feels that
within ten weeks something very important and vital for
Italy will occur, but thus far‘no one has dared to ques—
tionhim regarding the matter.
JOKIO, Sept. 3o.-Japanese acroplanists claim that
during the latest fighting ui limo Lliow they hit :1 (Sci—
man vessel with bombs tliern from the. nleiiucs at a
liLiglit of seven hundred ‘ya.ds.'1w0 biplanes and one
monoplane were engaged. The wings of the machines
hwy,“ riddled uith bullets, yet tithe) rctmned in safety to.
—-
e
L in the battle line.
, tenants; all of the first foreign regiment.
their bhse. ' 1
Li W DON, Sept. 30. 1 a. m.—-—A dispatch from l’L-tro-
grad lo the Rcutcr Telegram Company says: "An 1n1c01i~
ifirmcd telegram from Milan, in the Russian Baltic prov—
inces, says that German warships have appeared several
times since the war began in the waters off Winduu. a
seaport of Russia. in Courtland. on the Baltic Sea. A
large fleet with. transports appeared on Sept. 24, but soon
disappeared in a southerly direction. On Monday after-
noon 18 German destroyers and a cruiser came fairly near
the coast and sent two boats to' make soundings near
Backhoifcn lighthouse, eleven miles south of Windau.
The Russian forts fired on the boats, which suffered some
loss. The German detroyers then fired 011 the lighthouse
and afterwards put to sea.”
LONDON, Sept. 30. 7:20 a. ui.—-—A dispatch from
Ccttinje to Reuters Telegram Company says that 1‘ thé
Avionteucgrius on Monday occupied all of the enemy's en;
trcncliments around Gorasda. twenty— —11ine miles south-
east of Sarajev 0, and pursued the Austrians, who took
‘ flight.
P \RIS. Sept. 30, 12 :20 a. n1.—-Among the nomina-
tions published in the official journal today. says ttlie
‘ Bordeaux correspondent of the Havas Agency, are those
of Giuseppe Garibaldi-as lieutenant- colonel; Riciotti Geri»;
baldi, as captain, and Santo and Brian Garibaldi, as lieuv
A number of Italian surgeons in the reserves. says
the correspondent, have been taken into the service of the
French army and named surgeon-iiiajors.
TOU‘LOUSE, France, Sept. 30. via Bordeaux, 1:15
p. m .-—Former1 Premier Georges Clemenceau has succeed—
ed ill evading the suspension order against his newspaper
lHomme Libre by changing to lHomme Euchaine (the 1
Man in Chains).
day.
The article which resulted yesterday in an order of
suspension for eight days is a mild appeal for the prefer~1
The paper was published as usual to-
~ entiai treatment of German Alsatian prisoners.
ROME, via Pari, Sept. 30, 11:10 a. n1 —-—Thc women
of Germany, according to reports received here, are
busily at work preparing woOlen garments for the soldiers
The clothing" 18 made up according to;
measures, shapes and colors established by the govern—
ment
The reports also state that a committee of women has
been formed for the purpose of inducing all the women
of Germany to give up their field ornaments to be trans—
formed into money with which to buy arms. Several mil-
lion marks have thus been githered up to this time.
Each woman receives in exchange for her gold ornaments
an iron ring inscribed with the words. "I gave gold for
this."
WASHlNG'I‘ON. Sept. 3o—Colonel Golojevfski, the?“
Russian military attache here, received today official dis“;
petn‘lics. almost identical with the report of operatione‘
it
issued from Pet and resetting this country last night
by way of P Ways H13; indicated that Przcmyél
was empiric MEW‘ue1did not confirm
a reported " . ., .. ; .
x
I
Extra
A. so A 811’
A. 8: P. Flour. 241% lb. bag .8
A. & 1’. Floor, a barrel $6;
"Junes’ Floor. 24 lb. bag I .
Jones’ Flour, a barrel $6.;
Best Creamery Butter, 3 lb. 3
14 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1.1IE:
Rye Flour, 3 lb. bag
Gofton (Sailfish,
Fancy " Politico‘s
Graham Flour,'3‘/2 bag
Clover Milk, 3 can '
7 Rolls Toilet Paper, for ,
New Pancake Flour, 3 pkg. ll
Fancy SWeet Potatoes. fa pk. 3
a Pkg
2.?
a peck
Extra Stamps W iih,
Teas
, 100 with I pound at .. 70c
,5 with 1 pound at 69.:
()0 with i pound at .. . 50c
40 with {pound at 4o: .
Extra Stamps WI
Coffees
30 uith I pound at
25 uith 1 pound at. .
20 will] Lpou’nd at . . . .
5 with 1 pound at '.
11‘3,
3.
I
100 .‘tamps With
1 Can Ba Eng
Powder 50c
25' Stamp WHO
lBoitie Extract ,,
25c
3¢ans Campbell’s Soups for
Telephone 909
A117 ‘lfv I I
3 large can" Evap. Milk! r . a '4?
Cicam of Wheat, 3. pkg. ............ . ........... . . . 14::
Pure Cider Vinegar, a bottle ....................... ‘. ton
----- ..n..--..o--an.n-.
,7 cakesofBorax Soapfond ...... . .....
THE (m. A (til. 1’. TEA COB
2 24 We his ten Street
Free D
:10 000 "lllllllllllS"
Slllllllllllll Y00 UPI
70- night! Clean Your Btwels an ‘
Stomach
..—
Get a moat box now.
Turn the rascals nub—the headache.
biliousness, indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and bad colds—turn them out
jtonight and keep them out with Cas-
'ca,rets. ~
13' Millions of men and women take a
lCascaret now and .then and never
. know the misery caused by a lazy liv-
‘ er, clogged bowels, or an upset stoni
Iach;
I Don't put in another day .of distress.
'Let Cascarets cleanse your-stomach.
jremovethe sour. fermenting food;
i‘take she excess blis’ from your llyer
land carry out all the constipated
Iwaste matter and poison ln1the bow
Iels. Then you will feel great,
I A Csscaret tonight straighten you
out by mmning. They work while you
{sleep A1 ill-”cent hex from any drug
. store means a clear head, sweat stom-
hob and clean, healthy liver and bowel ‘~
action for months. Children love Cas-
carets..because they never gripe or
sicken. ~
l
EH. ARBOR BILL IRII‘AAI)!’ FOR PRES.
I ‘ SIGNATURE. .
. WASHINGTON. Set-u 30.——Presl
‘vdent Wilson's approval wasIall that
, was needed today to make the the
pond harbor. appropriall'rn bill a law.
Final Congressional action on 'lhe bill
" :wns taken into yesterdayr afternoon,
f ‘41th the House. by a viva vote. a-dop
ted the usasure as amended by the
Senate 0: irrying a, general fund of $20.
000. 600 for continuing present prolecvts
in the work‘ of the army engineers.
’Aa originally passed by the House.
the bill carried appropriations aw.
gregating “a. 000, 000 for project;
throughout the country. As it left the
Aflennie committee, the bill carried a
total of 858.000.0611. As the result.
. .however. of a filibuster led by Sena.
“ ‘fnr Burton.c ~20th. the Senate adeptv
ed a substitute measure appropriating
only "0,000,000.11: this form. the b. if
.was approved byline House. It is 828.
000. 1100 less than was carried in Illa:
year‘s bill. ' . _
I «admissions-anal; Tina.
. Emi Hialachzs, 6016s, Scur I Elton Quit Bord ai dpsclal'
certain amendments was
‘lt was announced tonight h
sired dessened business cares El
‘ reduce the numbers
diroc‘t'v their, sum
H03 NEW HAVEN
0l0l0l008a~I1
1Rockeieller, Baker, Brother and
Meeting
NEW YORK. Sept. 30,—Four
rectors cf the Ncw York. New '
and Hartford railroad company-- I
ilam Rockefeller and George
er. of New York; Clhas. F Broo .
Anscnln. Conn. and James S. EII
of “Waterlury —resigned "at a pet:
meeting of the board of directo ' ..
here. yesterday. 'I‘h board VM1
accept the resignations. it w
nound e-fter the meeting. Oil ,
director was elected—J. Hora
ing. of New York. '
The form of the call to be
for the annual meeting of the
holders to be held in New Ha
Oct. 28, was apprOVed and the
votedvto recommend to the
holders at the meeting that the It
bership of the board of direc
reduced to seventeen. With th
nat .ons today of Mssre. Brooke
er. Ellen and Rockefeller, the
nova,v consists of twenty memba
coiripnred with twenty-seven
ago.
The first proof of the arm
port .to the stockholders was all
ted to the directors today, an
and ordered printed and ms
the stockholders.
Mr. Rockefeller. because of the
diticn of his heath, hoe desire
some time to retire from iii
natidn as a director being in ii
his policy to curtail his suit
thus conserve his health. Mr
resignation likewise was 11
tion of his recent policy to
as many boards as posslbi
Mr. Brooker recently. resign
republican national comm
fronvConnectlcut and 111nm no
the time that he was to re .
other activities intimating that
would next resign as a dit’eet’o
the New Haven board. as he to
itesignaticn’~ followed' a. slut
made recently that he wished
dug!) the pa timbers of boards
rectors on which he serve
The proposals to reduce the ii iii
of directors of. the New Buy ‘
in in accord with the policy
his very 'generally adopted y
reads and (Mancini cot-porch” _
of 'dlr r‘e .
y means W
orkins bodies,.it1was exp dined.
Norwalk Chronicler