3 m6 tables of bridge at her home on
. agernent. Storage and Gas Engine re-
P to hire by the hour or daY. Reason-
" of work done. P. O. Box 516. s21 lino
'rewarded for return to Sentinel oflice.
ants.
, ¥
ForSale.
“Adi—Jo Inst
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous~:___—-—_:—-—_
Business and
Cm” m”
face or Caps. Double
Advertisements on this page. Twenty-rive Words or Less, 25c;
Three 'I‘imes. 60c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- .
Price..‘
%
t
l.
waurao F
Tom
Joassu
WANTEE—YOUNG MAN OFAIBIL-
ity and initiative desires position.
Four years business and cities exper-
ience Emcient systemstiser. Moder-
ate salary. Also stenographer and
typewriter Address T. care Sentinel
06 3t
WANTED—HAVE LARGE .SiZE
upright'piano, oak case. ’i would like
to store in a family that would appre-
ciate a good piano. Address “W, E.
H." care Sentinel. 06 3t
___,.._ ..__ ..___.
WANTED—SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house. near school, must have a fence.
Address “A" care Sentinel.
WANTED—HAVE YOUR FEATH-
er bed made into feather mattress
Winter and summer side. Hair and
cotton mattress made over ,iike new.
Feathers cleaned. Work called for.
Delivered. «Folding Mattress 00.. 128
South Main St., South Norwalk. Conn.
s26 12t
WANTEDJ-CATTLE AND POUL-
0ry and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
67.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller. Connecti-
cut aveuue. Tel 130, . e1 t!
WANTED—TO BU! ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Emoticon dot at calves.
95.00 for bob. valves to Mon. B.
Friedman. Conn. Ave: Tel 1151
' o” of
MISCELLANEOUS.
“me PARTY—WHO WAS'SEEN
to pick up a maltoseuboh tail cat on
West “Washington street, will please
return to owner, Mrs. Mueller. 31
Washington street, and avoid further
trouble , 05 3t
' THE omen LAUNCH wonKs—
Darien, Conn. is now under new man-
pairs. E. C. & J. H, Hatter, props.
s30 6t
NOTICE—AUTOMOBILE REPAIR-
ing, Ford cars a specialty. Also cars
able rates to Danbury.-Fair. Roberts
S; Johnson, 11 Van Zant street, East
Norwalk. . c 830 (it
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW '5
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows; office cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
——~—_______—_—
LOST
m-
PLOST—hBRASS CA‘P OFF CRANK
case ot'automobiie. Finder will be
03 at
M
FOUND.
iFOUND—SKIFF. OWNER MAY
have same by proving property and
paying charges. 32 Second street,
East Norwslk, , ‘ 1 ' ' 09, at
-C
STATE FIRE LOSS FOR YEAR
TOTALS OVER 81,800, 000.
HARTFORD, Oct. 6.—In his report
to the governor. submitted today,
Supt. ThomasF; Egan of the state 1110‘-
dice says the receipts from moving
picture entertainments were 92. 864.
The tire loss of the state; for the tie;
cal year of the report as reported to
the state police. was 3.1, 830 “4139 The
department made 712 investigations
in matters involving crime and made
738 prosecutions. The sum of $10,-
994. “was paid in salaries and $12, 538
in traveling expenses: ,. $11, 641 was
paid to- the state treasurer.
BONDED INDEB'I‘EDNESS 0F
.. STATE $11,.ooo,ooo -
HARTEPORD Oct. 6.-—Accordlng to
a statement given out at the state"
treasurer-'1? omce today. the bonded
indebtedness of the state is now 311,-
064,000 and is Iikely,to be increased
during the next two rears ‘
Mrs, Stephen Jarvis entertained
Putnam avenue. yesterday afternoon.
the proceeds going for the benefit of
the Home for the Aged. The winners
at the afternoon's play were: First
orig-.14”. deem Vanarjstyns: sees.
and. Ills. ii‘rcak WMWEI'II. D'sintr.
refreshments were served after theE
prissshflbcccswsrdco. .
met. «me
unashahmmm
Wan-months“
94,b'vlhjjffi,fl..Pl‘aPli » a. v“ c :54!» AW“ .. e 1 ,
To LET—6 ROOMS, 4 CROSS ST.
Rent $12.00. Also store house. 12
Chestnut St. Inquire 1F. D. PLawton.
171 South Main St. 00 3t
.FOR SALE -— MEDIUM SIZE
square piano. Good strong tops in
line condition. A bargain at $25. 95
West street.
“I’D .LET-45 ROOMS UPSTKIRS.
at 102 SouthMain St. Rent 917.
Adults only. Inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 09 if
'ro‘ LET-38 wns'r eraser,
floor of four rooms, modern improve-
ments, bath. One or two furnished
or unfurnished rooms. Refined sur-
roundings. Inquire 2 High St. ,05 3t
'ro LET -— PHOUSES, FLA'rs,
rooms, barn. shop, factory. factory
with power. store, rents of all kinds
Prices varying from $3. 00 to 850. 00 per
month. Norwalk South Norwallt. East
Norwalk. Rowaytan, Westport Give
us a call. Raymund Bros. 05 3t
ROOMS 'ro RENT—TWO AT-
tractive ones, suitable for lady or gen-
tlemen. Real home comforts. Elec-
tric lights. 38 Washington street.
over Church & Miller's store. 05 0t
'ro LET-«Six ROOM COTTAGE.
With all modern improvements. No. 8
Cove avenue; three rooms, with im- ,
provernents. 41 Van Zant street; ‘92
rooms, 38 Third street. East Norwalk.‘
R, Josevolsky. 4 Cove avenue, 03 tf
To LET—TO ADULTS. LOWER.
floor of seven rooms. all improve-l
merits. 27 Woodward avenue. corner
Grove. inquire at 18 Grove street.
09 3t
To Lars-noun noon. APART
merit to adult family. in Swarts 3: Col.
bett block. Rent 910 00. For further l
particulars. inquire at cities of the
Old Well Cigar Co. 03 t!
l 1%1
Tb LET-«THREE ROOMS FORP
light houeskeeping. Also a furnished
room. Mrs Biernat. 11 Chestnut St.
03 3t
To LET -- Six CONNECTING
rooms, first floor. Bath, pantry and
all improvements. Three minutes
from trolley. Possession at once. Ad.
dress G, 8., care Sentinel Chloe. 03 3t
T0 LET—APARTMENT ON (mug:
e1 St. Inquire 84 South Main St.
. 129 u
TO LET—11 ELIZABETHSTREET ,P
Seven rooms with on improvements.
Also 6 rooms with improvements. ’12
North Main street, Rent 914. 00 Unit-
ed Grocery Co. ..
1
-—NOTICE,
We the undersigned registrars of
voters of'Ithe Second District. iniiiud-
ing the Second and Fifth wards of the
City of Norwaik hereby give notice
that we will'be in session at the City
Hall, Second Ward Town Court Room
on Monday, October 12. 1914, from 9
a In. to 5“ p. m.. for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications of~ electors “to be
made" and for the revision of votins
list. - ' '
«Dated at Norwaik. Ch. Oct. 5. 1914.
, EDW, B. DOULENSP.
JEREMLAH EAGAN'
Registrars oi. Voters, Second. Voting
District. City oPPtINorwalk, 05 2t
~ .
—NOTICE. P. ' ~ . .g
We the undersigned. registrars of
voters of the Third Voting District, of
the City and Tawn oi Nor-walk, hereby
give notice that we will be in session
at the East Norwaik EieCtric Light
Station, Seaview Ave...'_1‘hlrd Ward.
. Oct, 12,1914. tram 9 a. m. to 5 p. 111.,
for the purpose or receiving applica-
for the revision oi the votins list
Dated at Norw'alk. Ct.. Oct. 5,1914.
meme W: “suburban
JOHNI. unburied
Registrars of Voters, Third Votins‘
District 993M
M'NALLY—RULLY.
Thomas Joseph McNaliy, 31f West:
.port was married toP iss Mary Es—
ther Rally. of E's“ h‘chnes-
day, September 80.1914. no me
Carroll. rector of fit. Joseph's‘ Church.
south smut, pertained the egre-
my Ancrsboscyramtrithcs.
wmuhcspthdrrccthccianu
L’pdrt.
ill-rm Icihity. sister or
“Imam-administrate ruminant-q
“MMWNMM' m".
"Hi
11
4170 test de'ep, including garage and
Cedar street, Second district.~of the
‘ ~ made’ by Joseph A. Jackson. architect.
“per cent. at the proposal._
posts Main street,_Soutthrwalk it
. th‘é pares ‘ the" u ntendent as .
tions of electors ‘fto Pbe made.".and . IO! M
FOR “LE—Hones. roa WANT
of use. Cheap. '9‘. H. Fitch, grocer.
113 So Main .St. 05 3t
FOR SALE—A BUGGY. 0R WILL
exchange for business wagon; Mrs.
Knapp, Woodside avenue. East Nor.
walk, 03 ill.
I
FOR SALE—GOOD. SOUND. ROAD
horse. reason of selling, returning to
city. Address “Horse." care Sentinel.
03 3t
FOR SALE on'ro Liar—ran PIC-
ture shop in Swartn k Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
omce oi the Old Well Cigar Co.
FOR sate-‘43s: pater: owner.
ins. No. 74 West Ava. known as the
Rider house. but 75 feet front and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swarts. ’ 13 if
FOR eats-'4 'aoon HOUSE. 49
Chestnut St. So. Nor.‘
exchange for good building lots. 11
room house. cor. Climendilloyt Sta. _
Springwood; all improvements; terms
to suit purchaser. 12 room house.
brick building; double house: some
improvements. mum PSt.
wood. Lot 80 x 100: cor. Gill! and
Hoyt so M‘springwood terms to sun
nuwhuer. Lot. 65 x mm ‘fWindeld
.8.t. East Norwalk. Inquire John A.
Hales. 49 Chestnut St” So. NorWslk.’
Tel 826-12
BUSINESS ~ NOTICES
w
‘Competition.’ The life ‘of trade. it is
the price that talks.
Charles H. Oakes,PPractical Painter
and Decorator. P. 0. ‘Box 711. SOuth
Norwalk. Shop. Crew Ava. Rows)“
ton. Conn. Box 104.
NOTlCE. ,
I have it at last.« What? 'i‘inP Pfor
Proofing. leaders and glitters that is
guaranteed for 10 years. Wise people ,
are having me repair their Tinwork.
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money. , .
Bey wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting,
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wash. 81. Phone 1105-12 or 373
~W
INVITATIONS For:
- PROPOSALS
School Buildings, Norwalk. Conn
October 1,1914.
sealed bids will be received by the ,M
Chairman or the School Board, Dr. J.
Milton Coburn, 55 South Main street.
South Norwsik. Conn. up to 4: 00 p. in,
October 20, 1914. for constructing two -
school buildings-one to be erected on
city, according to plans and specifica-
tions made by Philip N‘ Sunderiand. P. '
Danb‘ury. '. ,
001111.;th other to be erected on Pros-
architect, 81:West street.
pect avenue. first district. of the city,
according to plans and specifications
1123 Broadway. New PYork city._ PPro‘~P
posals must be made out on blanks furs . '
nished by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check. equal to u
do may
be seen on or atterPOctober 5.1.914. at
fire home of- Dr “Milton Coburn. 55
. ... , 12 131198 West
"use, at the smile shite W; tor Com. t ~
missioners' th Hellfir at the chides
oi the are cited?
Surety bonds torsthe faithful per-
formance of’the won; will be \reduirsd
serial to 20 per cefit. of the contract.
The Board; of Education of the City oi
Nero/ail reserves the right to reiect
any and all of the bids. ”
' some or spools-rich? I‘
oi tf Nonalk. Connei
W
WIFE ALLIOEO DEOER‘YION; .14
After having been startled is yéi‘rs
Nelson Garrison. of Cornws'ildn-the-
Hudson,“ allegation hsvcdescrtcd
his Wife. in (h. MM M w *
her is an application tor «rice It“
norm. of ohm. m
“monument-AM. ‘
. iers since their departure to the front.
'O3tf'
Suitable for. 1., .
’or 2 families, all improvements; or I;
Sprinr . .
1129 199 '
Drop a card to '
cums: intros-rm arrscs Ar fission
list: A," RA! rerun.
V C
(Continued from First Page. i
efl’orts Which will redound to advantage are being re-
,sorted to by one side or the other. . ‘
The lists of dead printed in the newspapers are "grou-
ing. 'lhey sometimes furnish the only news of the sold—
1»
A force of ninety srchitcgts and engineers and 3,000
workers is ready to repair the damage in the war zone.
'lhe Institute of France, , an association of the
members Of the the French academies of arts, sciences
and letters, met yesterday to consider the question of CK-
cluding the German associates and correspondents. D‘ur-
ingPtlre discussion'it develbpcd that some members
thought it imprudent to prejudge them. 3 A gencrél
mebtingappointed for tomorrow, may decide the point. ,
~.
~—
LONDON. Oct. 6. 10:10 a rum-So tar as London 13
comcmed, for the past twelve hours news has been con-
traband of war. When the embargo is lifted. flit: public
exiwcts tidings ofP great'moment and: there isa'distin'ct’
tendency oLoptimismres to the nature of revelations.
The~l7rcncli Ministry of War, in. explaining the ne-
cessitv for the official communications being' laconic,
states that is is useless to be more explicit if the battles
islied. The authorites (mow that the conflict will be,
tedious ‘and prolonged before a decisive result is obtaiur
'Evcn thc‘small reli'cf afforded by the news of great
activity in the east, sent out yesterday, has ceased today
and the censorship has spread to the region where,
throughout the war, news of the military operations has
been more accessible than in any other theater of the
warfare.
Victory for one side or the other along the Russian
frontier is of supreme importance, and the tremendous
battle impending there may mark the climax of the war.
_ the battle line along the Russian border' is not con—
tinuous. ,but the intervals separating the variOus armies
are comparatively small gaps and the whole territory
along the frontier from T ilsit, on the northeast border of
, East Prussia. to Hulda Pass,' in the Carpathians, bristles
witharms.
No battle front e’xtcnds bex o'nd Dukla Pass, but
small mobile. Rusaian forces are hurrying the plains of
Hungary. The longest continuous Russian. line extends"
"from Dilkla Pass to a. point almost on the Vistula Riv-
er, a $11,911. distance from Warsaw This is tomposed of
wthe armies which 5chth over Galicia and is now the in-
strui‘nent of the projected invesion of Silesia.
i u "13.".
“wing? it attacks how being made! on either flank of '
the western army are not strictly turning ' rPnovemciPils
" Which depend for their effectiveness on speed and our»
prises. Little evidence of either has been shown on the
allies' side. If, however, the Russians win a great. victory .
in the cast. it will compel the Germans to divert some of .
their Western armies 'in that direction and the . flank
movements will become crushing attacker which will
crumple‘ up the German lines. . ,, . ..
On the other hand if the Russians are the victims of
a sex ere reverse some of the veteran German corps inll
be released for sfivice in the west and the Germans may
pierce the numerically inferior allied line. \VliicheV ch.
side can extend its line furthest without weakening its
front slibuld, according to the experts win the' battle of
the Aisee. Hence the crucial importance of the expect-
] ed battle on the Russian border. ‘
r.
a
in
LQNDON, Oct. 6.«-—The Prince of Wales fund has
reached $15,000,009 and the prince’ has issued a letter ex-
pressing his thanks for the generous contributions“
P ‘ ‘P‘I trust, ” he says in the letter. “that the portion of the P
fund which will be applied to to the relief of civil distress
may, as far as possible flow into productiVe channels. ,
such as assisting schemes for Indie and female employ-
ment and perhaps industrial training, for it is repugnant
to me, as it must be to the. recipients. .thPat assistance
should 'be distributed only in tlreform of dolesf’
LQNDDN, Oct. 6—Accerding to the Yorkshire Post P
the war office is taking draistlc measures to secure an
adequate supply, of hosiery, under-clothes, gloves and oth-
er woolen goods for the. army and navy. All the menu-i
lecturers in LeiceSter, the chief center 01 the woolen i115
dustry, have been informed that their entire product of.
heavy goods miist be plated at the disposal of the wart-PP
office; and that if a single garment be withheld by a;
manufacturer or is supplied to any ,firm whatsoever the?
war. office will at once taPPkc over the factory. at which i ,;
is made and run it, giving the first Pa certain percentage.
- of the PPprofits. * * . ‘ , . g
,P . _.
LONDON Oct tin—Albert A Wilieins, pastor of Pure
E, r
i‘
London. after arrest and imprisonment in Brussels at the:
hands of the German military authorities on the charge of,
L. “ being an English spy and with trying to buPy information
concerning the movement of German troops. ‘ .
Notes made by Mr. Williams to s..French distionary.
£05 a sermon Ponthe horrorsa’of war fell into the hands of.
«Pg-the Germans when he was arrested. vA German lieutenant:
' “Minted codgme‘ssligcs fitness of the Pub-é;
‘ Piorm in which they had been: put down. . ,3:
W
; first, 4:. .ma'w‘l‘hei'lil fly Department. ..
P11! is":
in
We! Jul says the stove
Prometheus-summoned”
in the valleys of 'tlie Aisne and the Somme are not fiu‘L . .
it? illltary experts are beginning to appreciate the .,
Maverick Congregational Church‘ of Beston, has reached? M
ed. . r
of fierce ole fifties! blucjsckw- ,
78:. P." SPECIALS? A. or.
‘Pfciur firmness: shells had struck the German gunboat Il-
" .Iglnstaptiy- clears A Faction. You ofP the nostrils,
.2 2.1.10}.ch Vnflllhtz.
Best acne: .................................. 35in.
Pure Lard. . .................. 12V;
1 Clover Milk .................................... {uh
A. or. arm. ........ t......35'¢u.g
THE GREAT A m. P. TE CO.
124 Washington Street
Teieoht ne 9 39 F rec Delivery
crfic Ocean. ' . -
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 6, via London. 11:40 a. m.—'
TVV’enty-four American nurses and six doctors. members
of the Red Cross unit assigned to service in Russia, ar~‘
rived here today on their way to Petrograd. The party
'will proceed tomorsow, via Raume, Finland. '
The unit teccived much attention in the Swedid‘h
press, which gave extended praise to their perfect am-
bulance equipment
LONDON, Oct. 6, 8:26 a, m.—A' dispatch from
Rome, to‘ihe Exchange Tele'graph Company gives anoth-I
or reason for the resignation of General Tassoni, the Ital;
ian Under Secretary of State for \I’Var. It says he has
resigned to re—enter the military service and will com;
mandalfiarmy corps. ' ' “,
Previous dispatche; hadreported the resignation of
General Aassoni was due to a disagreement with Gener-
al Grandi, the War Minister.
M
;;P . ___._. __...
IONDON, Oct. 6 8 :25 a m. —Speaking of the Rus-
sinn invasion of Hungary, a dispatch from Rome to the 1
Exchange l‘celgraph Company sayst‘ ‘ ' “ ‘ ‘. 2
‘According to Budapest advices, the capture fjof ' " 3
Marniaaros—Eziget, capital of the Hungarian county ”of
Mai-mares, has necessitated the removal of the govern-
ment Put that department to Huszt P28 miles west~north—
VV est of SzinPct A second Russian Army .nowf. threatens f}
the latter city, and reinforcements are» Pingr hurried »
up to check the Russian Advance.” ' .
Marn1oras,tlic county in Huhg'P‘Panv ‘whlrh the Rus-
PsiPPanPs have invaded through the tarpa't ”Ml’we, Pie in
,t‘l’ie northeast bordering on (.alrc'1a,Bukowma .. and- ,
_ I ’3‘l§31"‘*_n‘3- . .. .. I, 9 ’ ‘3 'V'
' 8
v;
PARTSUCL 6‘, 13:05 a. m.~—.‘\ll the newspapers print '- ’
. news dispatches announcing that prayers for peace were
.giv éii throughout America 011 Sunday last Commenting
on the incident. the Gaulois regrets that the c , lo _
.P‘liad not 398311 folipweffby France and declaring that Prébiv ‘P 0 7
. «(lostwiWilsontrsvrmt Afraid to have the «MM #publc '
kneel before the Most Highs}. , - ,9, . . _ -
"It lifts the hope," says the Gdulois. “that our rc- ,.'
public Will one day follow the citample of the United ’ '
States, which we so often imitate and not fear to show it-
‘ self as religious; faithful and confident in God as the most , __
ancient monarcliies of Europe]? . I t
I, The Librc Parole says that: President'wil‘lfions exam—1.
.p'le could well be imitated bV France. "
i ,.-I -;,.
3" .. Vinicitmn re— '
"' 31$ the ion- f
«tilled position in thctKia 3-Cltow tcr'rt
in .. German sortie last Friday m'glji _
one man killed three wounded and "
tron.l1ns participated in the bombardment“ Tsing Tau. ' I.
z.. A Ger-man torpedo boat which recently was engaged
. with the )apaneso, has returned to the harbor undalnag—P
ed. The German gunboat L. auar has slightly damaged.
A recent dispatch from; Tokjo said that in a surprise
night attack against the Japanese before. Tiling-Tau the
Germans had 48 men killed This same dispatch said that
us: a sister ship of the Jaguar which retired to the inner
harbor after’thc exchange of shots. . u '1." Pl
" 'l‘lie lnfdrmPatlon has been obtained from: a reliable
.SOu-rée that last night the German , aulrorrtres gave Pin-
structions for the destruction of all railroad bridges and
stations still under their control Along the line running
east and west through Shantung province. The Get:
P maps endeavored further to transfer all tlig rolling stock
of this line to the Ti‘Peansin -Pukos. road but the C '
these Board of :Cbmmunicati'on issued instructions to p
vent‘surh a tfansfer ‘ - -‘ "'
The Russian Government it is klated here has im-
“dcrtaken to find capital for” the Chinese GOVcrnment tor
the construction of a railroad line from Harbin .Pte Blagb-
' vicshtchensk. with a bench to Tsrtsrklrar, 1n Manchurian. . i
v
.‘ ”Pa.
Breathe Freely, Pilesty Discharge the inflamed tifwolleP:
lwi :5
———~ ‘ "piety discharges a'nd 'a'j t‘eéling‘
Get a small home anyway, inst, to cleansing. tootsie“ Midterm
try it~Apply a little in the: nostrils mediately. ‘,
and Wt; ‘19“? classed rose and bout is} their _ xflsht .
stoii'pedarp sir' passages of the need g‘llng nir- ~iii-chili. with” helm. stole?
’Vrlii open; you trill breathe freely; nostrils closed, hawking and biow‘P ‘
dullness and headache “PM or cation orri'c “confines its
staining: ”in calculi. lipid-tellers! nose, toil mucous «(Nameplate
or “1|!!an sore «him will lid goal; “lurch. afil’W’dPl“ when“ it or“ ‘
Elsi Inch misery, new! Coffins“ ing but trairdici‘dldsa " ""
mu bottle of “my. cram Bills” Hr My niche—MEI filler-In “I
at car has m This met emu: satin" and ydur coid-PPP or
liners; Iain Mm up as but min will new escrow“
Norwalk Chronicler