Classified
For Sale.
Miscella
Professional Cards, and
“Ads"-To Let.
. Business and
.Ma.
newts—-
lFIEDMvertisements on this page, Twenty. Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double
Price.
v
WANTED
.fWANIED——BY RELIABLE “'OM-
an, work to go out washing and irdn-
lug and cleaning. 11 Day street. 09 3t
._.—-
WANTED'—A RELIABLE MAN
for canvassing and collecting. Guar-
anteed salary and commission. Ad-
dress “Reliabie”, care Sentinel. 09 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Apply 8 Morgan ave- I
nue, Norwalk. 07 3t.
5
l
WANTED—Six OR SEVEN ROOM
house, near school, must have a tame.
Address “A" care Sentinel.-
WANTED—HAVE YOUR FEATH-
er bed made into feather mattress:
Winter and summer side. Hair and4
cotton mattress made over like new.
Feathers cleaned. Work called for.
Delivered. Folding Mattress Co., 128
South Main St., South Norwalk, Conn.
326 12t
WANTED-CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
57.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
mrket prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, 111 t!
WANTED—TO BUY ALL RINDS
cattle and poultry. Best marketprlcee
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
55.00. for Mt) valves to fwtten. H.
I‘rledman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
en! ti:
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
ing good health after having their
spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
dt and Be Convinced.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
‘PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
' 207 Atlantic St., Stamford.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
63 Meadow St., So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. m.
i
or
DEATHS IllILFllllElldls
Funeral of Mr. Comatoek.
Funeral‘services of Frank Comstock
were held this afternoonfrom the late
home in Wilton. The funeral was pri-
vate. Burial followed in Joe’ 3 Hill cem-
etery, Wilton.
.3...
, Funeral of Mrs. Emma Jane Malkln.
, The funeral services of Mrs. Emma
Jane Malkin will be held from the
home, 175 Main street, Sunday after-
noon, at 2:30 o'clock. 'Rev. J. B. Wer-
‘ner will officiate and interement will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Death of Rrederick Fluke.
. Frederick Fluke, aged one month,
died this morning. The funeral will
be private and burial will be made to-
morrow in St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss GETTLER HONORED.
WATERBURY. OCt. 9.—-The pres-
ent state officers were almost unani-
mously reelected at the business ses—
sion of the nineteenth Iannuai con-
,vention of the Connecticut branch of
the King's Daughters and Sons con-
vened for the sec0nd and concluding
day of_ the convention in Waterbury
today. The report 'of the state secre-
tary showed the existence of 148 sep-
arate circles with a total membership
of 3,973 members. The credential
committee reported 134 voting dele~
"' gates, 12 members of- the executive
board, and 25 cirCIe leaders present
in convention. The balloting for offi-
cers showed 106 of the dalegates pres-
ent, voting for the former officers, and
only four scattered votes. The 0111-
cers elected are: Mrs William H.
Dawley, Norwich, state president; i
Mrs. Leslie Blackmer. Thomaston,
first vice president; Miss Ellen J.
Whlton, Waterbury, ascend vice-presi-
dent; xMiss Ada L. Shelley, Hartford,
recording secretary; Miss ‘lda .7.
Lyon. New Inndon. treasurer; Miss
Harriet i, Eaton. New London; Mrs.
bonnie Rector. Bridgeport. and lilac
Lillie 1.. Center. Nora-elk, executive
(lei-lites. The afternoon session
{takes up with the report i! the
es resolutions and the”;
Q at the lafltatioe list for’
the surmise. The «erotica
stand at 3:“ o'clock
Mammal-amena-
- 'sireet.
to
gain. (or the purse
W IfieMfi
TOLI'I.‘
son SALa ..,
TO LET—APARTMENT 0F 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
Rent 88. Tel. 869. or call 70
South Main street. 09 3t
TO LET—6 aboms, 4 caoss ST.
Rent,‘ $12.00. Also store house, 12
Chestnut street. Inquire F: D. Law-
ton, 171 South Main street! 09 if
To LET—38 WEST STREET.
Floor of four heated rooms, modern
improvements, both one or two fur-
nished or unfurnished rooms. Re-
fined surroundings. inquire 2 High
street. 09 3t
To LET -FIRST FLOOR, 5‘
, 'rooms, 73 Woodward avenue. inquire
75 Woodward avenue, 08 3t
To LET—A SUITE OF rFIVE
rooms over L’Hommedleus store on
Washington street. Rent $14.11:-
quire at L'Hommedieu’s store. 08 3t
To LET— FURNISHED ROOM
with all improvements. Suitable for
one or two gentlemen.
West avenue, or telephone 173-2.
07 8t
TO LET—FOUR COZY ROOMS
for small family. Use of bath tube. 11
Hawkins avenue. 07 3t
TO LET—SECOND
rooms with toilet and tubs.
Place, East Norwalk.
FLOOR. 6
5 Betta
07 3t
To LET—THREE ROOMS WITH
private family, furnished complete for
light housekeeping.
lanes. 22 Madison St., South Norwalk
07 3t
To .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTAIRS.
at 102 South Main St. Rent 817.‘
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt.
' TO‘ LET - HOUSES. FLATS,
rooms. barn. shop. factory, factory
with power, store, rents of all kinds.
Prices varying from 33. 00 to $50. 00 per
month. Norwalk South Norwalk, East;
Give;
05 3t:
Norwalk. Rowayton. Westport.
us a call, Raymond Bros.
ROOMS
tractive ones, suitable for lady or gen-
tlemen. Real home comforts.
tric lights. 33 Washington street,
over Church & Miller’s store, 05 6t
TO LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE,
with all modern improvements. No. 3
Cove avenue; three rooms, with im-
provements,'41 VanZant street: 3
rooms, 38 Third street. East Norwalk.
R, Josevolskv. 4 Cove avenue. o3 tf
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. inquire 01 South Main St.
' 129 tf
TO LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Also 5 rooms\ with improvements. 72
North Main street. Rent $14.00. Unit-
ed Grocery Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW 0.
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows; oillce cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
of work done. P. O. Box .516. am late
m m
' - LOST ‘
Leer—Baass CAP orr CRANK
case of automobile. Finder will lie
rewarded for return to Sentinel office.
63 31:
a
FOUND.-
FOUND—CANOE OWNER MAY
have same by proving property and
paying charges. Mrs. George. 1".
Waters, Hickory Bluff. ~ 07 3t
Inquire at 16!
Every conven- -
0511;
To RENT—TWO AT-f
Else. f
FOR SALE—AN ALVIN CLARK
Telescope, nickel tube, four inch ob-
Ijective with equatorial stand and ex—
‘lra eye pieces. A. Banach and bomb
Microscope with extra lenses, turn
table, etc. Very fine. Also Photo-l
graphic Outfit. surveyor level and.
portable forge. Can. be seen at 17‘
North avenue, Norwalk. 09 3t
FOR SALE—ROUND ,CEN'I‘ER
ITable, White Enamel Wash Stand
with marble top, “Oak” Dining room
stove. 'l‘wo child's gocarts. George
E. Moore, 34 Raymond street South
INor’walk, 08 3t
1 FOR SALE—TWO PAIRS SIX
foot oars. Small sail complete. Large
I‘gas stove. Massive bedroom suite.
Dishes. Kitchen utensils. Cheap to
,uick buyer 55 Seaview Ave. 07 3t
f son an: on To LET—THE PIC
iture shop in Swarta & Corbett block
For further particulars inquire at the
iotilce of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 if
FOR CALI—THE BRICK DWELL-
ling, No. 74 West Ave, known as the[
iRider house. Lot 75 feet front and
‘170 feet deep, including garage and
Ibarn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christfan
ISwarts. :13 if
I
1. FOR BALE—8 ROOM HOUSE, 19
IfChestnut St, 80. Nor. Suitable for 1
—-—1or 2 families, ill improvements; or
exchange for good building lots.11‘;
room house, cor. Cliff and Hoyt Sts.,‘I
Springwood; all improvements, terms
.to suit purchaser. 12 foom house!
Ibrick building; double house; some;
limprovements. Laurie St., Sprint:
Ifwood. Lot 80 x 100; cor. Cliff andI
.Hoyt Sts., Springwood; terms to sult‘
:pumliaser. Lot 65 x 150. Winfield:
St. East Norwalk. Inquire John A.I
iiialas 49 Chestnut St., So. Norwalk 1
,Tel. 826-12 829121.‘
l
lmm
BUSINESS NOTICES
Competition The iile of trade. It is?I
the price that talks. Drop a card to}
Charles H. Oakes, Practical Painter,
and Decorator, P. 0. Box 711. South
lNorwalk. ,Shop, Cravv Ave. Roway-
Itou, Conn. Box 104.
‘ Movies.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
IPlumbing and Heating because they
‘save money.
Boy wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting
HENRY A, HEOELEIN,
141 Wash, 8t. Phone 1108-12 or 373
— ——_-W
luvrrarrous FOR
PROPOSALS
School Buildings, Norwalk, ‘Conn.
October 1, 1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the School Board. Dr. J.
Milton Coburn, 55 South Main street,
South NorwaikpConnA up to 4:00 p. in"
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,
Conn: the other to be erected on Proa-
pect avenue, First district of the city.
according to plans and specifications
inade- by Joseph A. Jackson, architect,
1123 Broadway. New York city. Pro~
posais must be made out’ on blanks fur-
nished by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check, equal to 5
per cent. of the proposal. 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
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-
ING OF BOARD OF ES-
TIMATE AND TAXATION.
Mayor's Office, City or Nor-walk. '
NOTICE is hereby given that tape-
einl meeting of the‘Board of Esti‘
mate and Taxation orillle city will
be held at the Council Chamber in
the (3117* Hall. on Tue-do); October
"ill. "it. .071‘. o'clock in the as»
oil were-
prlailna of macro appre-
prhud to the Charities Dopami.
the out of ties. 77. and of null!-
mm "nose of the «1.111. In
of. mos: to he mm
the amass or en peer. WI
and mamas sale"
the office or the Superintendent: of
Schools. High School Building,
avenue. at the oiliceof the WateaCom-
missioners, City Hall, or at the chines
of the architects.
' Surety bonds for the faithful pen
romance of the work will be rescind
mmuuuqu-otthecuyer
limit us’erves theIrlaht to select
WMIIIOCWNII.
nomernnucariox.
i013! We'l-
sm
mi “WWI.“
freeman-sameness
October 20, 1914, for constructing two .
West '
ecaaitoitlpereent.oftheeoatvact.‘
2
inasmstflfwam flaw-
“is“
an... ink.
mementos or acums‘wkfaaan
wouunsn er ausrmns.
AND
’.‘ (Continued from First Page.)
“in Bosnia Monienegriu troops have continued their
advance in the direction 'of Sarajevo as far as the fortified
line which protects the city a ditsance from it of eight
kilometers."
Ob—
*PETROGRAD. via London. Oct. 9.—Russiau
., servers of the campaign along ,the Prussian frontier ex-
press the opinion today that the Germans, who were
driven back during the fighting of the lasttliree days in
this field of operations. are now concentrating their for—
ces in three defensive positions west and northwest of
Suwalki in a desperae effort to protect Msrggrabowa.
an important railroad center fifteen miles north of Lyck.
whichIcommands lines of communication in all direc-
tions and the loss of which would, it is argued here. pre—
clude further German activity in this region.
In spite of the difficulty of attack on account of the
chain of lakes and the wretched roads, the Russian as»
saults. dav and 11ight,havc according to Pctrograd
newspapers shaken the German resistance at this import-
ant time.
ilierc is no confirmation here up to the present time
, .of reports of the commencement of the expected tre-
mendous battle in Poland, ‘
PEKING. Oct. 9,—Thc ‘Japanese have mounted siege
guns on Prince Henry Mountain, which dominates all
three of the Tsiug-Tau forts, according to advices reach-
ing Peking today from KiaoChow. The attack on Tsiug
Tau may begin any day.'
LONDON, Oct. 9, 10:40 a. inn—The official commu-
nication of the German General Staff, given out at Berlin
on the evening of Oct. 8, is contained in a dispatch to
the Renter Telegram Company from Amsterdam. It
says:
“From the western scene of war no. facts of decisive
importance can be mentioned. Small progress has been
made near St. Millie! an in the Argonnes.
“Before Antwerp Fort Breeudonk (to the south of
Antwerplhas been taken, and the attack on the inner front
line has begun therewith. The bombardment of the
quarter of the town lying behind was begun after the
declaration of tlic commanded of the stronghold that he
took the responsibility.
“The airship hall at Dusseldorf. has been hit by a
bomb thrown bv a hostile aviator. The roof of'tlie ball
was pierced and the cover of an airship iu the hull was
smashed f i
"In the cast the Russian column is marching from
i Domifa‘ (Russian Poland) and has reached Ly ck‘ (in East
.1
Fungi; just“ beyond the frontier and almost directly west
from Augustovvol"
LONDON, (on. 9, 10:58 a. m.—‘~“Acedrdlug m a Cou-
tral Ncw‘s dispatch from Amsterdam another aerial raid
has been made bv the allies on Cologne and Dussel—
dorf. both important German Zeppelin airship bases.
telegram follows:
“A dispatch from Cologne states that hostile aero-
planes throw bombs at the Zeppelin hangars at Cologne
and Dusseldorf on Thursday afternoon. T be former
was uninjured but damage was inflicted at Dusseldorf."
The previous aerial raid on Cologne and Dusseldorf .
was made by British naval airmen from Belgium on Sep-
tcmber 23. The attack upon Dusseldorff was officially
reported as successful. Licut. C H. Collet dropcd three
bombs there on the Zeppelin shed, sweeping down to
within 40 feet 'of his ta'rge? The attack on Cologne at
that time, like the one reported in the above dispatch
apparently failed so far as inflicting any damage is con-
cerncd.
ROME via Londou Oct 9, 7: 20a. m.-——Tlic Tribune
‘saysit has received information that the garrison of
Przemysl has surrendered to the Russians. The Russian
embassy, however, denies this report'and declares that the
investment of the fortress continues.
“—5——
LONDON, Oct. 9, 10:50 a. m.—So far as England
knows, this morning, Antwerp, the latest of the be-
leagucred cities of Belgium. is still holding out against
the German onslaught. .King Albert has withdrawn
from the city toward Ostend, where the administration is
now fully estabished, but practically the entire Belgiaii'
field army has remained to resist as long as possible. the
fire of the great German guns, the horrible effects of.
which were niade so plain at Liege.
From the standpoint of those nations, opposing,Gcr->
many, the hope was that the defenders could hold out
till the allies could deliver some decisive blow along the
battle lide in France, which has now almost reached the
North Sea, and taken in cenjuuction with the fighting?
which extends across the Belgian frontier to the north-
ward of Lille, makes a gigantic front sprawling like a
'I he
snake half across Belgium and across practically all Of
Northeatern France.
Though separate conflicts, the siege of Antwerp and
the battle of the Aisne are thus becoming more and
more closely related, and both the Germans and the 111- ~
lies are making the most desperate efforts to crush each
other and smash through the ever-lengthening right and
left wings, respectively.
It s contended that the Germans failed in their
great effort to drive a wedge through this region.'and
the latest Paris communication contends that the situa-
tion” is stationary, though are most violent fightieccon-
tiaaee.
li‘ Asmiailait‘ improvctheincflectivenaeoi
modern W W the me more modern
Qmoramueummbawmw
' 3 THE GREAT A. (E. P. TEA CO.
, l Brookfleld—Selectmen.
‘ istrar, 70; stands no license.
. Republican registrar. 108; Democratic
. about 1. o'clock this morning.
- 4:3 lamp Mr. and Mrs Geldiein and
.Ith'eir son, William, were asleep at the
. lthe blase' consumed the house- and all
‘ the furniture.
,. ivated and was used by the Goldieins
‘ .I‘ss a summer home.
loom Harness-mm mum-anon
A. a P. Extra Specials. A. a r.
Joues’ Flour, large bag " 90c
Pillsbury’s Flour, large bag 90¢
Gold Medal Flour, large bag 90c
A 81 P. Flour, large bag 85c
Best Maine Potatoer‘, 3 pk 220'
Best Sweet Potatoes. 3 pk. 300
Best CreameryButter, a‘ib. 35c
g -15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1.00
i 124 Washington Street 9:
j T: p 10 e 909 Free Delivery"
To the east the situation 011 the East Pi'ussiau fron-
tier is becoming more like what happened in France af-
ter the German invasion and retreat. After being driven.
from Poland the Germans are making a stubborn stand
and with reinforcements from Kocuigsborg will doubt—
less give battle which will determine whether the Ger—
mans will again invade Russia in this region.
Roundabout dispatches. reaching London from Peta»
grad say that a new Russian army has arrived at the
I frontier near Posen, while another is marching toward
Thom. ‘
All reports of the surrender of Przemysl appear to
be premature, as were various reports about the begin-
ning of a battle at Cracow.
PROGR‘ESBIVEB SHOWED
LITTLE COUNTY STRENGTH
Vote in Towns Does Not Indicate Any
Remarkable Accessions to the
Banks.
The Hartford Cou'rant’s canvass oi
lthe recent town elections givesahe fcl
llowing returns from 'Fairfleld county.
Johh S.
fThornlilll. 1L, J. Howard Peck. 11.,
‘Frederick Elsenbols, D ; total vote for
:Repubiican registrar, 1115; Democratic
:‘registrar, 42; stands license.
I Baden—Selectmen, Charles B.
IFitch, 11., Hiram B. Taylor, R., V. R.
iPooley, I).; total vote for Republican
gregistrar, 303; Democratic registrar,
i206; Progressive registrar, 55; stand;
l.icense
i Eamon—Selectmen, Willard S. Gil-
Ilettc, D., Edward S. Williams, 1.1.9.111
brose Marsh, R... total into for Re
publican registrar. 63; Democratic rog-
FIRE AT LlME KILN.
Plumtreea Company Plant Destroyll?
Yesterday Morning. ' \
A fire, which was discovered about.
five o’cloék yesterday morning, pm
tically destroyed the plant of tilt.
Plumtrees Lime company, which ii”;
located in Piumtrees district. Till I!"
broke cut in the cooper shop and!“
first seen by an Italian, who weenie
pim ed as night watchman and burning?
or caretaker of the kilns 3l'lio W
er shed stood West of the other hm
lugs and the flames spread so rapid;
from one bui‘ding to another tha
nothing could be done~ toward shill"
any‘of them. The three kilns were
covered ly inildings and they IMO
were burned as well as forty '0; In!
cords of mood
sA loaded freight car, containing one;
hundred and ten barre. s of lime read ‘
for shipment. was standing on the “It
track near the building. The brakes
on the car were released and the ‘
pushed out of danger irom the has”:
V A stock shell which stood ,
little distance was saved and the . ..
or room was partially saved. a
The plant is owned by a stock mini“
pany emulating of Danbury menuW
bur F. Tomlinson is the presided
Charles H. Kerr, treasurer, nd‘A'."
Haihav. my the secretary. The _l__
had been doing a good business , ‘
employed Dom sixteen to tw_
hands, largely local men. ‘
Just how the. fire. started ,
been determined; but as it‘ broke .
in the cooper shop where men '
at work WednesdA) it is thought:
sible that a spark may have ‘a
ered through the night to breai
flames later
The loss is estimated at 85, 000,
partial insurance. '
W hlle the kilns are not damaged.
will be necessary to replace
loss before work can'be résu‘
was-said this morning that .tlfé
pany_ was undecided as to
d' course, ‘
h‘airfleld—Selectmen Charles A.
Rowe. It, Fred A. Burr. 11., ii. R. E1-
wood. D., total vote for Republican
registrar, til-i; Democratic reg1strar.
228-, stands license.
1 Sherman—Selectmen. J. Thuden Rog-
ers, 12., Charles A. Carlson, 11., D. H.
Barlow, D.; total vote for Republican
registrar, 37: Democratic registrar, 11;
stands no license.
Huntington—Selectmen, Edward R.
Allen, R., James E. Fair, R., Fred l.
Botsford, 1).; total vote for Republican
registrar, 401; Democratic registrar,
275; Progressive registrar, 183; stands
license.
Monroe-Selectmen. George S.
llawley,dt.. Edward S. Beardsley, 11.,
Homer E. Clarke, D.; total vote for
registrar, 61; stands no license,
New Canaan—Selectmen, John 'H.
FIRE ossrsovin-iouse
'Nsan HUNTINGTON CENTER
l
Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Goldfeln and Son,
William, Have Narrow Escape.
SHELTON, Oct. 9.—A house ‘owne
by P. S. Goldfein. of New York, and .
‘IIsituated about a mile from Hunting.
ton Center, was burned to the ground
The
manner appropriate to the of:
{births w“ caused by the explosion at Monday afternoon of nest
of the Lake Torpedo Beat
the foot of Seaview avehué.
Officials of the Norwaik T _
pa'ny; owners of the new tug, a ‘
prominent local people w
tendence at the launching
Routine business was trance
eyening at the regular weekly
meeting of Olive Branch not;
P.
time and the son was awakened and it
was with much difficulty that he suc-
.ceeded in getting his father and moth-
ier out of the burning house. '
Neighbors rushed to the scene of
fthe conflagratlon. but the fire had
gained too much headway. and they
:eould do nothing but look dn while
l
Mr. Goldfein had very
flittle insurance on the house. It was
Ian old farmhouse that had been redo
Ralph Leary. ‘of thismlty,
ing the day at the Danbury
The monthly meeting of ill.
Athletic Club scheduled for lost ' '
was postponed for a week, ‘
new applications have been
1 Deputy shorten Lonis Ladrissn and-willbeacteduponaiilil
filth morphs OW the “Small “MIN 1". ($115!!me
lsarveyingeqaiplaailniheolu “um”, ..
RMLIIMHWIM 'l'itOllith‘vllMflOIFI-II‘
Ion “7th “I m WilmlmdMlM“
WMMRWM “ammumI I
fivmuIMMuamermmWamm
l '
Norwalk Chronicler