O \ r. . South Main St.. South NorWalk, Conn. ‘ try and calves. . have same by proving property and the some non‘wa’m EVENING SENTINEL: 'p" . .1,“ as... ants. ClassiflI‘ed For Sale. Professional Card-s, Miscellanebus “Maui‘s Lee Business and . - and face or Caps. Double IE'IED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c; Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- Price. . DIED DiED—COMSTOCK— SUDDENLY on October 6th. Frank Comatock, of Wilton, Conn., aged 58 years. Funeral private from house on Friday, at 2 p. In. WANTED” WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER- s! housework. Apply 8 Morgan ave- nue, Norwalk. 0? 3t WANTED—WILL STORE FOR ; use. or will buy good upright or square piano.“ State prices and tbrtns. “Adult" care Sentinel. 07 1t WANTED—YOUNG MAN OF AIBIL-i ity and initiative desires position. Four years business and office exper- ience. Emcient systematizer. Moder- ate salary. Also stenographer and typewriter_ Address T. care Sentine!., 06 3t' WANTEDJ-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 like new. Feathers cleaned. Work called for. Delivered. Folding Mattress 00.. 128 328 12t WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- 140. for ~fat calves. $7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best market prices. W, Miller, ConneCti— cut avenue. Tel 130. s1, tt ,WANTED-I-TO BUY ALL aINDs cattle and poultry. Best mm prices paid Extra prices for 2st calves. 15.00 for bob valves to fatten. H. Friedman, Conn. Ave. .. Tel 1151 ' 029 ti E private fanllly, furnished complete for I light housekeeping. Iover Church a; Millet" s store. a TO LET To LET— FURNISHED ROOM with all improvements. Suitable for! one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 16 West avenue. or telephone 173-2. ”I ' . 07 3t 4 .4 .FOR SALE I FOR BALE—TWO PAIRS SIXI foot care. Small sail complete. Large gas stove. Massive bedroom suite. Dishes. Kitchen utensils. Cheap to uick buyer. 55 Seaview Ave. 07 3t TO LET—FOUR COZY ROOMS for small family. Use of bath tube. 11 Hawkins avenue: 0'! 3t l 0 TO LET—SECOND FLOOR, 6 rooms with toilet and tube. 5 Betta Place. East Norwaik. o7 3t 'ro LET—THREE ROOMS wrrn Every convenv ience. 22 Madison St. South Norwflalk 07 3t TO LET—6 ROOMS. i CROSS ST. Rent $12.00. Also store house. 12 Chestnut St. Inquire s. D. Lawton.E 171 South Main St. ’ 06 3t. TO. LEET—b ROOMS UPSTA‘IRS. at 102 South Main St. Rent :17. Adults only. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt. o5 ti E TO LET—38» WEST STREET.E floor of four rooms, modern improve E. ments. bath. One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Refined sur- roundings. Inquire 2 Hlxh St. 05 3t TO LET — HOUSES. FLATS. rooms, barn. shop. factory. factory with power, store. rents of all kinds. 2 Prices varying from $3. 00 to 850. 00 per' month Norvtalk South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Rowayton, Westport. Give‘E us a call, Raymond.Bros.I 05 NE TO RENT—Two AT- E tractlve ones. suitable for lady or gen- tlemen. Real home comforts EleoE tric lights. 33 Washington street. E 05 61 ROOM 8 iFor further- particulars inquire at the ;, ofllce of the Old Well Cigar Co. FOR SALE—HORSE. FOR WANT of use. Cheap. "F. H. Fitch, grocery 118 So Main St. 05 3t FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC- ture shop in Swartz 8: Corbett block. 03th 1 FOR SALE—THE BRICK DWELL-E ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as theE Rider house. Lot ’15 feet front andE 170 feet deep, including garage andE barn. Terms will be made reasonsbleE and price very low. Address ChristisnE Swsrts. , 13 t! l ron sALs—s ROOM HOUSE. 49f Chestnut St., So. Nor. Suitable for 1E or 2 families, all improvements; or exchange for good building lots. 11 room house. cor. Cl!!! and Hoyt Sta. Springwood; all improvements; terms to suit purchaser. 12 room house. brick building; double house; somel improvements, Laurie St, Spring-E wood. Lot 80 x 100; cor, Cliff andE Hoyt Sta. Springwood; terms to sultE purchaser. Lot, 65 x 150. Winfield St" East Norwslk. Inquire John A. Hales. 49 Chestnut St.. So. Norwalk E Tel. 826-12 s29 12t BUSINESS NO'I‘EICES Competition. The life of trade. It is, the price that talks. Drop a card to Charles H. Oakes. Practical Painter and Decorator P o Box 711, South Norwalk. Shop. Crew Ave. Rowayn' 'ton, Conn. Sex :104. To.LET—Six ROOM‘ COTTAGE. with all modern improvements, No. 3 Cove avenue; three rooms. with im- provements. 41 Van Zant street; 3 rooms. 38 Third street. East Norwalk. E R Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue. 03 tf MISCELLANEOUS. THE PARTY—WHO WAS SEEN to pick up a maltese bob tall cnt on West Washington street, wfll please return to ownel', Mrs. Moeller, 31E Washington street, and avoid further trouble. 06 3t SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW a ‘HOUSE CLEANING CO—We dean store windows; ofiice cleaning; 'sign polishing; private houses. All kind of work done. P. 0. Box 516. s21 lino ._ gee-2: LOST LOST—BRASS CAP OFF CRANK case of automobile. Finder willl be rewarded for return to Sentinel otllce. 03 at W FOUND. FOUND—,CANOE, OWNER MAY have same by proving property and :payii'g charges. Mrs. George '5‘, Waters, Hickory Bluff. 07 3t: rouse—extra. . owner} MAY paying charges. 32 Second ' street, East Norwalk. , I06 8t CLAIM DUMP Is HEALTHY. street Comlhlssloner Sharron Explains ’ the Situation .There. . In speaking this morning of a report that 'a petition was to be circulated be- cause of the unclean and unhealthy "conditionbf the city‘s public dump. on Water street, Street Commissioner George W; Sharron ‘s'aid"‘that his' de- partment is using the same kind of ap- . paratus, and practically the same. men are employed .on them.“ has «been in the street department's service for the past 12 years, the same system being used relative to this matter as was in. stituted during Commissioner Daniel Dunlop‘s holding of once, and which “has been used ever since. The street department has had [1 man on the, dump every day for the past several months. ’He has kept the dump nnnr pally clean. Scores of people have M the «min present ecsdif ties as all!!!“ In Manet. can people We col-pisised about the dis- “flawless-siren «methadone-ME... “hm TOILET—APARTMENT ON CHAP- el St. Inquire 04 South Main St. 129 tf To LET—11' ELIZABETH STREET Seven rooms withvall improvements. Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72 North Main street. Rent $14. 00. Unit- ed Grocery Co - 1 —NOTI¢E, We the undersigned registrars of voters of the Second District. includ- ing the Second and 'Fiftlf wards oi the City of Norwaik hereby give notice that we will. be in session at the City Hall, Second Word Town Court Room on Monday. October 12. 1914,1rom 9 s.m. to 5 p 111.. for the purpose of re- ceiving applications of electors “to be made” and for the revision of voting int. Dated at Norwalk, Ct., Oct. 5, 1914. EDW B. DOULENS. JEREMIAH EAGAIN Registrars of Voters, Second Votlns District, City of Norwaik. f 05 2t . SEASON OPENS THURSDAY.II Mter That lusts Genie Birds May as .. ' . Hunted. Local nimrods are polishing up their guns and taking: stock or their stores of ammunition to be ready for the opening of the hunting season for game birds which opens on Thursday. After that date ruffed grouse, quail. woodcchk, pheasant and pa‘rtridge can be hunted until November 23. when the season for such game birds olos es. The bag limit prescribed by the law for grouse and quail is five per 'day or thirty-six per year; and the penaIty for shooting out of season is from $1 to $50. I, ' " \ The season for hunting rabbits opens on the same date. and these animals may be hunted tram mews» until November 25 with ‘dog or ferret Or-s'lln. After November ‘Iand until De camber 31, when the open season for rabbits closes they' duty be hosted with dog ol- ferret but without gun”, it became known today that Howard zone has purchased the cum ruse my. on South Iain .1“.qu lair. Islnl’giii be associatedfrsdk. Shep- on! see man sauna. all of un- unannounmm monument-mushy III-ht city. nebula-amnesia .1- mmemhrphsrmsoyin . Novice. ! have It at last. What? roofing, leaders and gutters that is. guaranteed for 15 years. Wise peopIeE are having me repair their Tinwork, i Plumbing and Heating because the) I save money; E 30y wanted who understands pipeE cutting and fitting, E HENRY A. HEGELEIN, E 141 Wash 8t. Phone 1100-12 or 313: INVITATIONS FOR PROPOSALS School Buildings, Norwalk, Conn. , October 1, 1014. Sealed bids will be received by the Chairman of the School Board. Dr. J. Milton Coburn. 55 South Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. up to 4:00 p. m., October 20. 1914, for constructing two school buildings—one to be erected on city, According to plans and specifies- tlons made by- Philip N. Sunderland. architect, 81 West street. Conn.; the other to be erected on Pros- pect avenue. First district. of the city, according to plans and specifications made by Joseph A. Jackson, architect, 1123 Broadway. New York city. Pm nished by the-architects and accompa- nied by a certified check, equal'to b per cent. of theproposal. Plans may be seen on or: after October 5, 1914, at the home of Dr. J. Milton Coburn. 55 South 'Main' street, South Norwalk. at the ethos of the Superintendent of Schools, High School Building, west avenue; at the ofiice of the Water Com. missionsrs, City Hall. or at the ofiicee of the architects , Surety bonds for thé faithful per- anus! to .20 per cent of the contract. Mill‘- and iEII-i 'ot I‘lEllé- bidil. noun or scenarios, E 3.5; _, Norwslk. Conn ._.I. .~_...’- «NOTICE. We the undersigned. registrars or the City and Town of Norwalk.‘ hereby at the East ,Norwalk Electric Light datation. Sesview Ava. Third Ward. Oct 12, 1914. from 9 a. to 5 p. in» Hand of electors "to be made." and tenths revision of the voting list. E "baton st sonar. ct. act. 5. 1914. E ALBERT W. ELQRIDOE . “ JOHN! DUNNINO Registrars of Voters. Third IVotins Cedar street. Second district. of the. Danbnry. . posals must be made out on blanks fur. ‘ voters of the Third Voting District. of " give notice that we will be in session - for the purpose of me as spplics- , “It. a) Tin for . . a formanée of the world will be reduired ’. I The Boarder Education of the City at _ , Norwalk reserves the right to reject . - assaults successrur. In Tom's VIOLENT nor-ton. (Continued from First ' Page.) " “Illegstrain is said to bis-almost unendurable. The French are. fortified in excellent positions on the \I’osges. and it is imposible to see their guns. No IGerrfian troops have been able to retire from the fighting line for rest. “ ‘The army chaplains accompany the troops right to the front and are holding religious services and preach— ing sermons in the trenches. , t ' “ ‘Bad weather is causing mucli sickness.‘ " LONDON, Oct. 7, 10:20 a, 111,—With the exception of the Ilefhwing of the allies' army, where there is reas- on to believe that lively actions are being fought, the great battle front in the western arena of the war-may today be described as a gigantic “sniping" engagement in which riflemen have been replaced by batteries of heavy artil- lery masked along the heights of the Aisne and the . fMeuse. These desultory artillery duels seem to have suc- .ceedcd the desperate infantry charges with which during the early stages of the battle; it was sought to cléar out the extended lines of entrenched troops on either side One result of the present stage of operations has been a wry appreciable diminution in the casualties. Observ- ers recently at the front declare that the allies are well content to plav this uniting game; they now outnum- ber the Germans, and for this reason can give their troops rest. while the invaders must keep their men constantly in the trenches. The most important development of the fighting in France is the reported movement of a German army, said bo‘be 20,000 strong, southward through Belgium by way of Temple Neuve and Tournai, in the direction of the French border. Berlin military critics predicted re— cently that the allies would meet disaster if they stretch - their line on the left wing too far, and it is believed here that the Germans now are seeking to crush the enveloping movement which remorsclcssly has been closing around General von Kluck, the commander of the German right, for the past three w.eeks The latest official Paris com— munication ignores this movement. It declares that the situation in this locality remains the same, but admits that thafighting along the left wing north of the Oisc is . becoming more and more violent.~ Count Zeppelin is at Williamshavcn, on the North Sea, wherehls stafi is' working day and night preparing a great German air fleet for a raid on England. Following England’s lead in the North See, where she felt compelled.- to retailate against the German procedure of mind laying, 1. rauce has announced a similar course in the AIcIII'IIatlc, where several trading ships have been bio“ u up recantly by mines. The only positive news made pub- lic ill London up to the prcSmt time from the eastern ari-f 1;; ‘end‘ l's‘tb'c Icport that two Russian columns invading Hun- .gary arc converging on H‘ossunczza, and Husza, towns about 150 miles from Budapest. Reports set forth that the Russians, are attempting junction with Servian troops reported tqlm‘advancing from Scmllu, but this seems hardly likely. because of the enormous distance to covered before these armies can hope to get in touch with each other. Indirect reports current in London make the declara- tion that the Russians still are pushing the German forc- es back in the direction of East Prusja. The Germans are declared to be greatly handicapped in this turning move- ment because of the enormous numbers of horses which have died in the swampy country around Suwalgi. As a consequence much of their artillery'has had to bc aband- oncd Another whisper of peace has been heard as- a result of the efforts of the German Peace Association, whoSc J pr‘eident has been at The Hague, to bring about a meeting of international pacificists. This meeting, however, is said to have failed because or transportation difficulties. ' The same reason has led to the ‘abiilldolllllgI of the at- tempt to convoke The Hague Pence Bureau. The only other political-mews of importance is 3 rue I . mor that the French Government shortly will move back to Paris . I “E...- .r' 'lOKIO, Oct. 7, 5 :30 p. m. ——The belief Ivas expressed at the ‘War Office today that the German cruiser Cormor- an and two other German gimboats had been sunk in ‘Kiao Chow Bay The Japanese armyflias occupied the Shantung Rail— road as far west as Chi~NanI :9 B'E‘RLIN‘ Oct. 7, via Amsterdam and London, It :55 ’ a m.—-I—T11e following official announcement was given out by the headquarters staff of the German army Ithc evening of Oct. 6: ' -“‘-C'ontinuous French outflankng movements against . 6111' right wing have extended the- battle front until it is now north of Arms. touch with the enemy’s cavalry ‘ “No decisidn yet has been reached in our counter a"- tacks along the line bctWecn Arras, Albert and Royal “The situation remains unchanged along the battle front between the Olse and the Mouse, in the yummy of Verdun, and in Abate-Lorraine. » .7 “There is no news nyIn Antwerp. . : Iv I “III the eastern theaile'r ointhe war the Russians ad- ;~ .: venting against East .Mssu through the“ previn'ee of Suwalki have been checked! Wé'have’been successful In . ” ‘1 our attack against the enemy near the toMI ”9f Suwa‘lki. , -‘ This movement began Iyesterds - " IliE Russian lPol oultroopa on (lows diplodged be West of Lille and west of Lens (9 . miles northeast of Arias) our advance guards are i11,I I: ’ Joues’ Flour, large bag 90¢ —Pillsbury’ s Flour, large bag 91k: Gold Medal Flour large bag 90c A. 8! P. Flour large bag 850 Best Maine Potatoes, 3 pk 22c Best Sweet Potatoes. 3 pk. 30c Best Creamery Butter, a lb.:35c 15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1.00.}: '. THE GREAT A. (81. P. TEA CO. . 124 WaSlilIIgtin Street . Tr'cp‘Io e ’l :9 I ' Free Delivery Radom between our forces and two divisions and a half .of Russian cavalry, together, “ith portions of the Ivan- gorod reserves. The enemy was repulsed and driven back on' lvangomd." ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.——-Sta'te Department officials have decided to take no chances on losing any of their agents by permitting them to remain within the danger zone of any, Europeanbattlefield. Instructions issued at E " the beginning of the war 1ch the question of E,personal . .. safety to the discretio'n’bf the diplomatic Iagents " These, however have now been modified, and wherever there Is a possibility ‘‘of danger the officers have been requested to temporarily change their posts. Orders to this effect were sent yesterday to Consul Peck'at Tsing-Tau. Cllllla,IWlllCll port is besieged by the JapanCSe fordcs. SimilarIinstructions huve'been cabled , erllinm Bardel, consul at Rlicxns,,F‘ranCI-, whoisscport- ed 107 have sought refuge from the German guns Ill :1' wine ' cellar. It- is planned to repeat these orders in the fu— ture to others of the service who may be Intrapped by war dangers. LONDIQ'N. Qct. 7. -—~l‘lIe Grand Duke Michael 0! Run:- whozwich ’liis wife the Countdssli ”£0;th spends most of his llmi' in Fugland,l1a5 Issued dII a'pp‘enl to the public to assist him in sending linlf aI million pairs of f I woollén gloves and mittens toilic British soldiers in the ‘f‘E‘I‘r'I' field. The Grand Duke Says: "This idea belongs to my daughters. the Countess ZinIinnd the Countess NI.I(la.I" . "' - ____....;. . m. LONDON Oct 7 5:12 a. 111.13'Elie coricxpoudcnt of the limos at Epernay. l runes. telcgrapbiug under (late of Sunday says: “'llIc battle of the I l'LCll 11 ill (us has entered upon its fourth week, and unless some fibnking‘ movement is car~ ricd thIqugh, there appears no reason why the titanic trag- C(ly shall not continue for a long time its successful rum. "\‘ow that the perfection of the German trenches is rivallcd by those of the allies. it has become a struggleI in which one is pitted against or foe who Is never seen un~ til he springs suddenly from his hiding Iplacc countryside along the Alene is a mat military warren. “Both sides are resolutely determined duct. to give IIgIriound. The Germans are Continually dcliverin‘g' attacks" and counter attacks, but the allies are not making anyIII ‘idefim'te attempt to advance in this region. They are content for the time being with beating back all German attacks and are not trying to octupy the ' enemy ’s . trenches. “The forces of the Germans are worn by hard cant: pnigniug and frequent attacks: while the. allies’ troops Iat' fresli because they are frequently rested and changed. One result of the allies stone u all policy is that the. c ‘ ualties of the allies side have been very slIIglit re curly “Everything possible is being. done to relieve till .: men from the strain of waiting. Tubacco and newsp p I are provided and mail is délivered regularly. The Str In ‘ of waiting has been? IespecI'allIy severe ~ou the Attic n troops. - “- . ~ " One of the most useful articles of the German war equipment is n skyrocket ~which gives a powerful ill tion lasting forty seconds above the rankb of the enem enabling the German artillery officers to obtain an arc, Irate If'd‘ngc of the; trenches: _ . U I rabbit . . LONDON, Oct. 714' .I37 a. m.-—.—A dispatch to. tlm Times from Epérnny, France; under‘ date of Octobe I" states thatitbe northeastern suburbs of Rhéirns are. still: . h under German shellfirc, which Is'doingmonmde age. "The shells apparently are intended for the F no batteries in position just outside the town. ..' - The paniciamong the Inhabitants. the dispatch says, ,I has been increased. tln'ohgh theIa‘ctlon of German new. planes which are dropping bombs containing a high ex. pi’osivcnin an attempt to destroy the railway station. 30‘ , far this place has not bepn damaged; bhtrelugees report tbat fourteen persons were IkiIIed By one of the bombs. .47 .\ BORIDEAUKI, Oct. 7-31“ Diérlihgor 'Fagcblapt says It has beerl decided no distill» foreign ”governess“ in av» The .
Norwalk Chronicler