.
v
‘ l
l
r
x
.. 1...- ;;.,_1. 7’ .
. _ The Board of Education of the City of
VlNorvvalk reserves the right to reject
‘ t
VChaii-‘ma‘n of. theVSchool Boerd, Dr. J.
- pect avenue, First district, of the city,
,_ per cent. of the proposal.
the home 9f Dr. J. Milton VCoVburn, 55
nooNs sLAM5o EOBVEEATHi‘ . -
V V I have it at last. Whit? Tin for
., rantings leaders and meters thet is
1359”,;gnnounced today his ilnding in ”sauteed for 15 yearn; Wise 11099.15 «
1,». the «lost-ii -’9!~Chsrlos ii. Jewell.
Classified
For Sale.
- Professional Cards. and
5 ~ Miscellaneous
do” To Let.
usiness and
lama. on this
page. Twenty-Five words’orhess, 25c;
, Three .fiQc. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. .In niacin.
face or Caps. Double Price. .
J
V . WANTED
WANTED—A LADY OF REFINE-f
merit wishes a position as housekeep;
or for a widower, batchelor. or as at
rognn'r «‘ ;
'ro LET—ARRANGEMENTS MAY
be made for one, or two heated, furn-
ished or unfurnished rooms. Newly
companion for an elderly lady. Ad-lVdocorsted house, 38' west St. inquire
dress. 0. A. R., care Sentinel. 01 8t =2 High St. 01 3t
WANTED —- HpUSEWORK BY To LET-1V Wl-NFIELD ST., NEAR
competent colored woman, a holiday
every day by the week, or will do
cooking in or out of town. Call 37
Raymond street. “Leua’fl 01 3t
WANTED—SECOND HAND BICY-
clss. carpets, chairs. tables, pictures.
bureaus, beds, clocks, etc. Springwood l
Furniture Shop. 29 Ely Ave., South
Norwalk. ' 830 at
. “I.
WANTED—HEAVY WORK HORS-
es boarded for their use. Raymond
Bros. s29 3t
WANTED—SITUATION TO DO
general housework. Woman with
child. Inquire. Mike Frank. 23 Ely
avenue. s29 3t
WANTED—TO 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 Norwaik, Conn.
‘ s26 m
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
67.50 for small .caives to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut. avenue. Tel 130. s1 t!
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best mutant-1cm
paid Extra prices has at calves.
95.00 for bolt valves to when. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ate. Tel 1151
‘ ’ ' m ti!
"LOST“ ' "fl”
LOST-11A-DY’S WATCH. HUNT-
ing case, gold, Wednesday morning.
aomew here between Elmwood avenue
and The Knob. Finder will be reward-
ed by leaving at Sentinel office. 01 2t
IFOUND—VLA'DIEB' com) WA'I’VCH.
Sunday morning. near Franklin St.
Owner can have same by paying for
this adv.. and proving property. In-
quire this oince. 01 1t
-——-1.-:--_—--.-.-:-e___.-—_—._-_-_-
INVITATIONS FOR
PROPOSALS
School Buildings, Norwalk, Conn.
» October 1,1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Milton CVoburn, 55 South Main street,
South Norwalk, Conn, up to4: 00 p mt,
October 20, 1914, for constructing two
school buildings—one to be erected on
cedar street. Second district of the
city, according to plans and specifica-
tions made by Philip N Sunderland,
architect, 81 West street. Danbury,
100nm: the other to be erected on Pros-
according to plans and specifications
made by Joseph A. Jackson, architect,
1123 Broadway, New Yorii city. Pro-
posals must be made out on blanks lur-
nished by the architects and aV‘ccon‘me-
sued by a certified check, equal to 5
Plans may
be seen on or agter October 5,1914, at
South Vh‘liain- street. South Norwalk, at
the allies of the Superintendent of
Schools. High School Building, West
avenue, at the office of the Water Com-
missionsrs; City Hall. or at the oilices’
of the architects.
Surety bonds (or the filthful per-
formance of the. work will be required
canal to 20 per cent. of the contract.
any and all of the bids. ‘ .
BOARD OF EDUCATION. _,
01 if .. g Norwaih, Connn
V R DGEPORT. Oct 1.:00roner.
of
h .VVwas killed by- coining
into cotitact with a live wire on a
' roenwlch;lon Sufi
V'that no blame: at-
x‘Veonipany and that the ,‘
East Ave. house, 6 rooms. All im-
provements. Rent :20. Inquire at
234 East Ave. 01 3t
To, LET—HOUSES,~ PARTS OF
houses. flats, store, barn, manufac-
tory. rents tor all comers. See our
list. Raymond Bros. 01 3t
TO LET—EIGHT noes! HOUSE.
_csntrs.lly located, modern improve
meats. Apply 3 Crescent Terrace.
V" 01 3t
T0 LET—TWO NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms, modern improvements, heat.
elastric light. gas. bath. Suitable for
light housekeeping for business
couple. Address M. E. General Deliv-
ery, South Norwaik. Conn, '01 at
T0 LET—AEIVE ROOMS. SECOND
floor. with improvements. Good cellar
accommodations and attic. Large
yard tb-keep chickens, if so desired.
At 282 East ave, East Norwallt. lu-
quirs on premises! «329 3t
‘
To LET—4 ROOMS. 60 OSBORNE
avenue. Apply at 57 Osborne avenue.
s29 3t
1'0 LET—11 ELTZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Inquire United. Grocery.
1'0 LET—SEVEN 1100M HOUSE.
st. John- street. East Norwalk.
Modern improvements. Desirable lo-‘
cation. inquire John A. Camp. Tele-
phone 1.149 V ‘-‘" s29 3t
44.1..
21 Union street.
The Hatch & Bailey 00. s22 of
TO LET~APARTMENT ON char.
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
. 5 ‘ 129 u
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE DARIEN LAUNCH WORKS-—
Darien, Conn., is now under new man-
agement Storage and Gas Engine re-
pairs. E. C. & J. H. Hatter, props.
s30 6t
ing, Ford cars a specialty. Also cars
able rates to Danbury Fair. Roberts
Norwalk. Phone 868.
l‘Hoyt Sta, Springwood; terms to suit
'rVo LET—roar or 8 ROOMS A'rl
Possession at once,
F03 BALI
cos eALs—A. SEVEN oc'ravn
sqiiare piano. rosewood case. Good
tone for $30.00. Inquire D. E. Dis-
oi 3t
ham, 36 West avenue.
cos GALE—BUILDING nor. so 1:
160. 111un at 21 Grove St. or 16
Stuart Ave. on St
FOR CALI-THE BRICK DWEIgI:
ins. No. 71 West Ave. known Vas the
Rider house. Lot '15 feet front and
170 feet deep. including. garage and
ham. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Bwarts. 18 tf
voa eats—e noon. House. '19
or 2 families. all improvements; or
exchange for good building lots; 11
room house, cor. cit! and Hoyt. Sta.
Springwood; all, improvements: terms
to suit purchaser. 12 room heuse,
briclr'buiidlng; double house; isome
improvements. «Laurie St"; Spring-
wood. Lot to x 100; car. one had
i-purchassr. yLot, 05 x .160. Winfield
St..lEa.st.Norwalk. inquire John A.
Holes. 49 Chestnut 18L. So. Norwalk.
Tel. 826-12 , s29 lit
W
llfllll’llllllflll All
Attorney- General Light" list List
Annual Reports
a
sending out circulars to eorpow
tions which have failed to nleatheir
furnished the ottoraeygenerai“~
the secretary of state. it contains
the names of about 600 delinquents.
Each is subiect to a forfeiture of
$100 and in his circular the attor-
ney-general reminds the corpora-
tions of this and asks each to for-
ward the amount of the forfeiture.
[n the list are several Hartford
county corporations. .The attorney-
'general is empowered by the statutes
t
‘to collect the forfeitures. The cir-
cular is as follows: ‘
"The secretary of the states has
reported to me a list of corporations
NOTICE-AUTOMOBILE REPAIR‘ which have failed to die the reports
to hire by the hour or day. Reason- 194 of the public acts of 1903. Your
& Johnson..11 Van Zant street. E8“ ifailed to file the required annual re-
s30 6t
polishing; private houses.
of work, done. 2. O Box 516. 1121 1mo
‘ WANTED TO RENT.
Up.Vto- date house, about 8 or 7
elder purchase Address, - .
"RESPONSIBLE," .
Sentinel Office
55.1me or (an. owned.
SHIP, MNAGEMEN'I’, OIRpUi'
LATION, ETC. ., REQUI
TEE ACT OF AUGUS 2 ‘
lot The Evening Sentinel, published
Daily at south Norwalk. Conn: for
October, 1, 1914.
Name of Editor—FEdmund E. CrowVe.
Business Manager—Charles 11.39.15
er. . ' . ' .' . '
Publishers—E. L and A. L. Golden.
Owners—Emma L. Golden, 4 Fair-
field avenue. South Norwalk,‘ Conn.
lAgnes L. Golden, '4 Fairfield avenue,
South Norwalk, Conn‘. , '
Average numbflor of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis-
tributed. through the mails or oth-
erwise. to paid subscriber's during the
six months preceding the date shown
above; 2616.
CHARLES E. EA-KER.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1914.
l
1.. NerlCEJ;
sre‘rheving me repair Mt Tinvlprk
[are money. -
Boy 505 but laurel
coding" manual 4
‘ HENRY A. lV-IEOILVVEIN.
141 wanes. . Phone lice-12 or 818
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW 5'nua1 report in the office of the town
HOUSE CLEANING co-”—We clean
store windows; oince cleaning; also
All kind
rooms, or two-family apartment. Must
be modern and in best residence aeo-
tlon of South Norwalk. Might ‘con-
EDWARD. B. SMITH V
Plumbing. and Heating mm 16’» ;
understands pips
required by section 37 of chapter
name appears in this list as having
;port in the bales of the secretaryo
State, and a certified copy of the au-
clerk of the town in which your cor
poratlon is located. in January. 1014,
within the time required by law.
The“ penalty provided by statute for
such failures is a forfeiture of $100
to the state. and the statute provides
lect all forfeitures due under this
section. ‘ .
“In compliance with said statute
I hereby request that you forward
to me the sum of $100 forfeiture ix
curred by you forgiaiiurs to ills said
report.
37"above referred to.'j _
'PRESlDENT WILSON TO sogposr
concusssivlsN.
' .n——.—ub t ‘?
WASHINGTON, Oct; 1.—Dei'nocratd
support of the administration for re-
'electlon p November. Not only will
port of President Wilson, but also that
of his-V (lab at.
the coming fosmpalgn will be devoted
ut ow candidates for re.
l will p
supported his adminis.
Chestnut St. So Nor. Suitable for 1 .
inn 1“ no .
oi sou wmcn llsvs Not Fneo V
annual reports. . The list hall been ‘
that “the attornsygeneral shall col- _
in Congress were greatly elated today ,
over the prospects of receiving the
Whilwthsv'prssideat's some. in ,
entireiyjto flfriting letters in which he -
. q
Within lvaa copy of section“
the Democratic nominees have the sup ' "
E the present Congress-a ‘ '
"firersfand the. merciless slaying continued until dusk.
This work lied been delayed perfume
completion or plane for adiournmenlf *
her. The loss . VV
w. .
Attornsyflsnsml John Vii: VLngthzV is 5:: ;
n .
SEVM ENGAGEMENT OP'i‘NED BYV GERMANSV
. ”i ON JAPANESE.
g—u—P—a—— Vt
lCOntinued from First Oage.)
. Pas ,
classed as a warship, the United States might be charged
‘ with responsibility {or its departure from a neutral
port. . .
NOV protest hasV been made and the vexing question has ‘
. not yet come up officially. ” .-
PARIS, Oct. I, 5:05 a. m.—The Germans continue
the fierce attack in the angle formed by the rivers Disc
and Alene in the direction of 'l‘racy-lf—Mont, just north—
east of the forest of Aigue, which has already been the
scene of a success on the part of the allies. Here the
French lines have thus far held solidly. the attempts
made to break them having been futile. The contest has
been-singularly desperate, but the allies, by ‘ daring
counter manoeuvres, have checked the attemptsof their
adversaries. . .. ,
The latest news from the front while not giving suf-
ficient details to satisfy the Parisian eagerness ior uar
news, is neicrtheless regarded by them as vaorable, and
they continue to wait with patience {or some decisive re~
suit of the great battle.
Licut-Col. Roussci. the military critic in the Petit
Parisicn, quotes the sentence irom‘the officialcommuuica—
lion reading; “On our left wing to the north of the
Somme the action continues to develop more and more to-
, ward the north,” and says:
5' "Curiously I remember perfectly. having mount the
imperial manoeuvers of 1909 something analogous to the
actual sitaution of the German forces today. A certain
corps of the attacking army, disappointed in a manoeuvre
which it‘liad contemplated against the left flank of the
enemy. found itselfjat the end of the day compressed be—
tween two 111195 of fire which had the form of the letter V
reversed. It is useless to say that the German emperor
was not at all satisfied, and I doubt if he be more so to-
day in seeing this singular operation happen again at his
great 1955.
“Having been unable to oppose our extension to-
ward the north. the Germans struggled to break at its
summit the angular line we occuln Against Tracy-ic-
Mont they delivered a furious attack which appears to
have cosmliem dear. Perhaps it is not yet the last one; 1
'imagine‘, however; that such assaults would become more
and more rare because they will wear out when unsuc—
ccs ssful.
V the national committce. formurl it) take charge of the
work of sending winter clothing to the soldiers, urges that
'prompt measures be taken in the way of furnishing
C These oppplics. pointing out the possibility of a long cam-
paign inmscvcrc winter Weather.
“'th g'Ovchnment has viriuailv reestablished the dig-
nit} difi‘iic‘ marshal oi Fra’ncé, the highest. military “l'ltlci
.tllc i’t‘filll‘l‘t‘t two of which has long been a qucstion. A dc
.~ crcc fixing the salary of a marshal at 30,315 francs to be
paid to whoever. merits the supreme grade, has been
signed at Bordeaux. ‘ _ V ' ’
a ~ 5
i' _._._._.._
\\ ASHING’I‘ON‘. Oct. l—Loloucl (iolcjcuski. mili- ,
tary attache of the Russian embassy. today issued [the
following officialmreport iron l’etrograd: _
“011 Sept. 28, after stubborn fighting, our troops
have captured the German positions at Augustmvo and
Kopetg. On Sept. 29 we took the dcfiics‘ bctu'ccu thi‘
lakesVVat Simmo, Scrcje and Lcjpuny.
“The Germans have been driven into the region 119— '
tween Suwaiki, Sejny and Mariaupol. ‘ Our advance con-
tinues. German siege artillery continues the‘ bombard-
ment of Ossowjetz, but without success. . At SClllltLlllll
and utiAndrejew only unimportant skirmishes are re—
ported.
_.
LONDON, 0cm, 4:20 a. m.—-Dtil‘il‘lg the‘strategiqal ‘
retreat of the allies southward from the Belgian frontier,
the French troops Vexdcted'from the Germans bloody rc-
vcnge for the French defeat at Sedan 44 years before.
On this same battlefield. according to the Paris cor- V
respondent of the Daily Mail, the Germans suffered one V
of the worst defeiits of their present invasion. Tiicywcre '
~Vled into aV’Vtrafr which cost them 't'housanr’lsVol '7 men, he
says The French could have held their position in—
definitely, bul’ strategy required them to continue falling .
JbaCk with the remainder of the alliesaloug the line. Herc
is Vthe story of the‘ sécond battlé oi Sedan, as told by the
VV ‘3 correspobdcnt: :- "V" « «
-_ ‘ - "The French general ordered his troops to fall back ,.
scrolls the river and‘ take up positirms on the Opposite ‘
heiglits' The bridgéjs were mined. bubwcre left standing
in ord§r to deceiveSthe Germans into thinking that the f}
Fred Vii were retreating hastily. The ruse succeeded. The ‘
Germalls advanced across the bridge in close formation.
When Several German regiments had crossed, the French .
V'V‘ blew up the bridges and the French artillery started fir—
V-‘i’ng at a hundred German columns which Vretrcatcd hast—
i‘l’ . to the river. only. to find the bridges gone
VVV “The French regiments then advanced with quick—
is veried its ,
lie, th V1. V
takensrei'uch. " .The ‘
of fifteen miles. . ~
V tempt to pass the. team and give the
1 « “as throun ‘clear of the cars. but Her
{The elder" Smith boy was. removed
V ‘ among those is Carranza' s resignatlcn
‘ up his place until the Mexico City cou-
A. a. P.’ @1301an - 11.81;
Best Flour. :1. barrel ............................
zoo Stamps "with 1 can Baking Powder at .........
THE GREAI A. ca. P. TEA LOV.
. 124 litshiantou Stu et .
Telephcn: 903 Free Delivery
BOUNDARY iltt ;
Bil-l IS lillll
Measure Batilies Establishment
oi Connecticut and Mateo
achissiis Bomdsry‘
tinsg
W.
............
I s
VlVVqu Elihu tilts VV
V V lllllll‘lll Bllllllllllll
Molar Cycle on Which Brothers
Were Billing Struck by An
Automobile
NORWICH, Oct. l.—One boy was ,
very seriously and anothertquite badly WASHINGTON Oct 1.—-ln the_
hurt in a collision between a motor ate yesterday. Senator Mohair I
2:213:35: “stunts; .. .. .. .....~....
ment of the b (1
Herbert Smith, aged 18, and his‘ oun ary line M.”
Connecticut and Massachusetts
brother Leslie. aged 15.: The boys liv: asked that the House amendmentsig.
2.133.333;“fi“.‘.‘.‘.§’.".‘..§‘.§f m... .. .. ..,
‘ ' ‘ acted He informed the senate tut
Both are l“ the “05mm here Herbert the House amendments were perfectly
‘3 suffering from a broken leg and satisfactory to the State of (loom
arm, cuts and bruises about the head out, as they merely eliminated Hit
and body. “d severe shock. His re preamble in accordance with the I!"
“M?” id ”id to be prohmmmcal'iThere was no objection and the,“
Lesliel lsksufieriug from cuts, bruises‘ was read the third time and comm
an s 100
The auto was driven by Frank Cafié- seiirtizto;e§:;::n ”5132555211112!
0f Colchcster. who was taking four Hartford Clearing House Am
_N
men from that place to Preston. ui in opposition to the war “if; on W
one in the auto was injured. surplus .. 4
The auto was about half way up the The members of the Canned
hill and was "311mb“: pass 33:31:32: delegation. in the House will give-g
team by runn ng e ween 1 dinner tonight -to former State , . 4‘
"acks' “he“ the mm" ”a" 2:33.238 tor and Mrs. Mitchell at the Duncan ‘
two boys aboard was seen app 0 g Hotel. Mrs Mitdhell ls the...da
from the top of the hill. Case in an at- of CongresSmau Kennedy
Ludlow Seguine Bull, of Liwhlbi‘. .
is in the city for a few days. He is a
candidate for a position in the diplsé
match service.
. Fin‘anclai Inquiry
A Joint resolution was presented .1:
the House yesterday directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to inform
the House of the amount of mom
belonging to the United States that“
on deposit in national banks and how
much in each State of the flaunt. V
Representative Cary. of
yesterday introduced a bill alliltori?!
ins the publication of all .erf
enlisting, relating to the n '
lbs, and domestic scienc
note, to be known as
motor cycle room to get by specded
up. The trolley tracks are raised
slightly above the road and the at
tempt was not successful. The motor
cycle struck the automobile between:
the radiator andlright w.heel Lesl’e
berl. who was driving. was jammci in-
to the from. of the auto and held by the
wreck of his machine. The auto was
thrown to one side and into the ditch.
from the front of the car by Case and
his passengers, who called the ambu
lance from this city to bring the ooys
in.- .3 . 'v i. ,
The atVuomobiie was considerably
into
.-
damagedjand had to be towed Cook Book" The bill an,
town. | ' ‘ ‘ ' publication and distribution' V
copies. .
Allilit. TlilE llEGtAleD
Tillllliililliil' Million
EL l‘ASO. Texas, Oct. l.—-l.ouls
Aguirre licncvidcs, secretary to Gener-
al Villa. undsr'date of sept. 31), tcle
gr mixed The Associated Press tint an
armistice had been declared th. augh
Mexico, with Aguascalientes as 2 pin
tral zone. He stated also that elec-
tions would be held according to the
first agreement from Oct. 5 to 10.
WASHINGTON, 0ct."‘1.-——Gene.'al
Carranza p resignation generally ex-
pccted today as a step in healing the
breach with General Villa and his fol-
lowers. may not take place until after
:the conference of military chiefs, seek-
ing to compose the dinercnces. finishes
lite work at ZacateoasVV.
The Zacatecss conference was ex-
pected tonssembie today. information
was had‘ that its sole purpose is to sat-
.isfy the demands of Villa. Chic!
would be alloVWsd to-Vgo helps to on
gage in the campaign. The matter it
to be settled one way or the other late
this ordinal)...
SOCIAL GATHERlNG’OF 'METH
DIBTS
A 'very delightful gathering of a so
cial nature was held 'at the.“ Norw
M. E. Church~last night» ThTB at
ing was for the men of the parish 7
there was a goodly turnout. Roy. J ‘
Maynard, pastor of Embury M. '
Church. in Brooklyn; N; Y». V
band and he interested Viiis‘audi
with a very thrilling story of his , .
and while that may be pledged, it was fienceg while touring in “rope
said cums prghably upuld follow.
his original plan of not actually giving
91991 was well received audio
_ ltion or whether it would be delayed to
‘0 lBRlDGEl’Oit’i‘L. Oct: Luis ilnding of V
‘ "“death by accident “was announced to-
" lday by coroner Phelan in thV'a' case of
" Georks VMV.‘ Godfrey. ot-‘Bretvltsr, N.
' Y., who was burned to s crisp by gas-
474]” ’11..
Stépdey early wellness-19 morals! .0 ‘._ f ;VV
vention chooses a provisional
dent . ’
Communications from Mexican slow
fin transmission. and hailip‘ered by a
rigorous censorship. shed no light on
iwhether this convention. also called
fol’tbday, would consider the resigns
tions on a phonograph: by
ams. proved most popular. .
luncheon was (1 t
tertaVinnVleVntV.
tony“ vases use. sss'ron , .
i ‘lrsoM' tissues or via:
;_..
Bandit the outcome. of; the ch'ntecas
conference. This view seems to pre-
;vall -',ln administration circles and
lfiamong some of those close to Carran-
a."i‘he delay. however. was not rem“.
VgaVrded as endangering the hope of it?
:settlement of Mexican affairs and the
feeling of optimism is official circles
'continned. The attitude of the admin-
lisiration continued as one of impar-
fillu‘n observation ‘
4 . ' a
yesterday, Mer. SVeaton t 3.1“}!
prior to the death V
DEATH BY ACVVOiDVVENT.‘
“alias from "tho exploding ts‘nk- when”
liliV'V‘elVi'ton‘itllVllle ,thfliclt’d'Vnti'ily horse in
Norwalk Chronicler