SLA'i'iLigbALYsocf 10. aaLu LL
1 .
e inlay“ t" L. .1— . ‘25:; .L\' L ‘ .5.’
ms some soawsax avast-no murmur: 7
a is!
ClaSsified
FOr Sale.
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
,“de’P—To Let.
Business and.
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion In black-
‘Ctfis’trmo Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
face or Caps. Double Price.
’ m
n
WAN TED
WOULD you WORK FOR “500 TO LET—FIVE NICELY FURNISH-
Woman lL ed rooms, two suitable for light house-
wanied to distribute free paCkages; keeping Inquire 220 E3“ Washingtonl
Ward Soap . meet-
pe'r week, _8 hours a day?
Borax Washing Powder.
Co., 216 Institute PL, Chicago.
WANTED—BY RELIABLE WOMJ improvements. on second floor. With;
an, work to 80 out washing and 1ron..attic room and cellar room. and nice‘
09 3t E large yard for chickens if so desired:
ing and cleaning. 11 Day street.
TO LET
010 3t
Aron ssLs
FOR SALE—A ROSEWOOD CASE
square piabo in good condition and
good tone. Price $30.00. Inquire D.
f}. Disbrow, 36 West avenue. 010 3t
TO LET—5 NICE ROOMS WITPL
FOR SALE—$500 CASH BUYS
nice home, 7 rooms and bath, electric
lights. hot water .heat, garage and
chicken house near depot and trolley.
“1282 East Ave‘., East Norwalk. ln- Box 162, Noroton Heights, Conn.
, WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN 3 quire on premises. 010 3t p,- I; 010 3t
for canvassing aid collecting. Guar-’- '
anteed salary and commission. Ad-
dress “Reliable”. care Sentinel.
WANTED—Six 0R 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 Co., 128
South Main St.. South Norwalk, Conn?
s26 12t
09 3t.
TO LET—APARTMENT 0F 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
street. Rent 88. Tel. 869. or call 70
South Main street. 09 31
To LET—6 ROOMS, 4 CROSS ST.
Rent. $12.00. Alsc‘store Eco-e, 12:
Chestnut street. inquire if". D.LLaw-
ton, 171 South Main street., 09 t!
To LET—38 WEST STREET.
Floor of four heated rooms, modern
improvements, both one or two lur-
nished or unfurnished rooms. Re-
fined surroundings. 'Inqulre 2 High
street. -“ 109 3t ,
I
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
$7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 180. al tf
. wsursn—rro nor ALL autos
cattle and poultry. Beat market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
“06.00 tor bdb valves to mean. “'11.
Friedman. Conn. no 1911151
- - on u
L'OST
LOST—WHITE CAT.
for return to 4 Falriield Ave.
010 at
LOST—LADY'S GOLD ljUNTING
case, watch. Reward. Finder kindly
inquire at Sentinel office. 010 st
LOST—WATCH nos WITH MET-
ropoiitan Life Insurance Service Med-
al. dated 1903. Reward. Box 12.
Darlen. 'Phone 201-2. 010 1t
ate-Ler—
PROFESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—OF NEW
Nork City, teacher of singing. 105‘ So.
Main St., So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
313 West 57th street, New York.
010 1 mo
BUSINESS NOTICES
Competition. The life of trade. It Is
the price that talks. Drop a card to
Charles H. Oakes, Practical Painter
and Decorator, P. 0. Box 711. South
Norwalk. Shop. Craw Ave., Bowel“.
ton. Conn. Box 104.
NOTICE.
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,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
‘ Bey wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting. _
HENRY A, HEGELEIN.
141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW d.
HOUSE CLEANING CO-L-We clean
store windows; office cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
REWARD L
of work‘done. P. 0. Box 616. s21 into
W
[[811 llflllllfS
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, September 10. A, 1)., 1914.
Estate in Connecticut, of Stanley
H. Lowndes. late of Huntington, Suf-
folk County in the State of New York.
deceased . >
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limued and
allowed. six months frcm thy date
hereof for the creditors of said Es-
, tats to exhibit their claims for settle-L
‘ a
L
«septa-y. ,All persons indebted
meat. Those who neglect to present
their accounts,
within said time. will be debarred a
properly attested. '
to,
slid Estate are requested to make in;
mediate payment to
, " ADDIE LL LOWNDES,
~ Administratrix
or
JOHN H. EIGHT.
1..
Her Attend}. 9
To LET —FIRST FLOOR, 5'
rooms. 73 Woodward avenue. lnqulrei
75 Woodward avenue, 08 3t
TO LET~A SUITE OF FIVE
rooms over L'Hommedieu's store 'on
Washington street. Rent 814. ‘In-
quire at L'Ilommedleu's store. 08 3t
TO .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA’IRSM
at 102 South Main St. Rent :17.
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 tr
ROOMS TO RENT—TWO AT-L
tractive ones, suitable for lady or gen-
tlemen. Real home comforts. Elec-
trlc lights. 33 Washington street.
over Church 85 Miller's store. 05 6V
'ro LET—Six ROOM COTTAGE.
with all modern improvements, No. 3
Cove avenue'; three rooms. with im-
provements. 41 Van Zant street; 31
rooms. 38 Third street, East Norwalk.
R. Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue. 03 if
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. Inquire 164 South Main St. 1
129 tf
To LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET:
Seven rooms with all lmprovementm
Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72‘
North Main street. Rent 814.00. Unit-
ed GrOCery Co.
w—v—o ——-———- ”av...
Assessors’ Notice.
,_...._.—__.
The Assessors of the City of Nor.
walk hereby give notice to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes in said city
that they are required to return to
said Assessors written or printed
lists. verified by the oaths of the/rs.
spective persons. of all property. real
and personal, belonging to said per~
sons on the first day of October, 1914.
with the particulars of all their prop-
erty liable to be assessed and valued,
designating the district or, districts
in which each item is situated. on or
before November 14, 1914.
For the purpose of receiving said
list, said assessors will be in session
in Assembly Hall building, Nor-walk.
and in the assessors‘ room in'th'e city
hall building. South Norwalk, on
Thursday, October 15, 1014, from ten
o'cloCkL a. m., until 12 o'clock, noon.
and from 2 o’clock until 6 o’clock af-
ternoon and will continue in session
during said hours, every day except
Sunday. until and including Saturday,
November 14. 1914. Said assessors
will also be in session on Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9_
o'clock, at the places aforesaid.’
All persons failing to return their
lists within the time Above'speciiied
shall be liable to the penalty by the
state laws provided._
Dated at Norwalk thistenth day of
October, 1914.“ L
WILLIAM '1‘. HOYT,
RAL‘PH 11 Damn,
WILLIAM J. SHEEHANfi
L‘ Assessors.
010 it
L The Republicans ~ot Wilton «held a
caucus last evening. and unanimmmly
selected Clarence Jackson as the can-
rspressntattle Sixty-eight
L‘tra eye pieces.
.Microscope with extra lenses.
Vsto've. Two child‘s ~gocarts.
FOR SALE—BUGGY, WITH TOP.
A 1 condition. Baldwin apples. Bushel
or barrel. 43 Washington St. 010 at
FOR SALE—HUNTINGTON PLAY-
er Piano with large supply of 88 play-
er rolls. Mission finish, oak case.
Easy terms, M. Schoenberg Piano
00.. 104 Washington street. 010 3t
FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A
bargain in a live passenger E. M. F.
touring car, fullyL equipped? Tires in
excellent condition. Address “Cash".
care Sentinel. 010 st
FOR SALE—AN ALVIN CLARK
Telescope, nickel tube, four inch ob
iective with equatorial stand and ex-
A. Banach and bomb
turn
table, etc. Very fine. Also Photo-
graphic Outfit, surveyor level and
portable forge. Can be seen at 17
North avenue, Norwalk. 00 3t
EOR SALE—ROUND CENTER
Table. White Enamel Wash Stand
with marble top, “Oak". Dining room
George
E. Moore, 34 Raymond street, South
Norwalk. 08 3t
FOR SALE OR To LET—THE PlC-
lure shop in Swarts & Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
allies of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 if
roa sans-run BRICK nwnm',
ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the
Rider house. Lot ‘75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. 'Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Chrlstian
Swarta. 13 t!
FOR SALE—8 ROOM HOUSE. 49
Chestnut St.. So. Nor. Suitable for 1
or 2 families, all improvements; or
exchange for good building lots. 11
room house. cor. Gill! and Hoyt 81s..
Springwood; all improvements; terms
to suit purchaser. 12 room house.
brick building; double house; some
improvements, Laurie St.. Spring-
wood. Lot 80 x 100; car. out: aid
Hoyt Sta. Springwood; terms to suit
purchaser. Lot. 65 x 150. Winfield
St.. East Norwalk. Inquire John A.
Halas'. 49 Chestnut St.. So. Norwalk.
Tel. 826-12, :29 12t
INVITATIONS FOR
PROPOSALS
School Buildings, Norwalk, Cbnn.
~ .- October 1.1914.
Sealed bids will he received by the
Chairmanlof the School Board. Dr. J.
Milton Coburn,‘66 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
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 Pros-
pect avenue. First district. of- the city.
according to plans and specifications
made by Joseph A. Jackson. architect.
1123 Broadway. New York city. Pro-
posals must be made out on blanks tur-
nlshed by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check. equal'to o
per cent. of the proposal.'. Pleas may
be seen’on or after October 5. 1914. at
the home of. Dr."J. Milton Coburn, 55
South Main street, South Norwallr, at
the office of the Superintendent , of
Schools, High Scho‘oleuildingp West
mlssioners, City Hall, or at the offices
of the architects. '
Surety bonds for the faithful per-
formance of the work will be required
L equal to 20 per cent. of the contract.
, The' Board of Education of the City of
Norwalk reserves the right to reject
any and all of tbs bids.
~ BOARD OF EDUCATION.
01 if, Norwalk. Conn.
Hbfrbld Porter, a young boy .0: th
Lockwood. in the Town court.
tot administeringa EDITION
avenue, at‘the office of the‘Water Com:
ILil‘lrst district. was freed, by Judge L.
thil‘ ‘
morning on the charge or assault, p! '-
Au'rwaap SURRENDERSL; GERMANS now or
‘ POSSESSION.
(Continued from First Page.)
‘As to Belgium, it is announlzed that Antwerp was
taken yesterday. The conditions under which this place
was occupied by the enemy are, however, not yet known.
“In Russia. very spirited fighting continues On the
frontier of East Prussia, where Russian troops have lied
partial successes. They havu occupied the town of
Lyck (in East Prussia.)
“The siege of Przemysl continues under conditions
favorable for the Russians. who have taken by assault
one Of'the forts of the main line of defense."
ALNT\\'E‘RP, Oct. 9. I p. 111., via London. Oct. IO.
6 a. lit—:1! is rumored that the German infantry has penc-
tratcd into the suburbs through a breach in Fort Ber—
clrem. The bombardment has temporarily stopped.
LONDON, Oct. 10, 10:35 a. m.——Thc correspondent
of the .Times at Ostcnd reports that five thousand Ger-
mans have occupi'ed Courtrai, on the river Lys. twenty-six
miles southwest of Ghent, and near the French border.
LONDON, Oct. 10, 3:31 a. m.——T~he correspondent
of the Express in Paris, telegraphs the following:
“TheL immediate objective of the German army is
now no longer Paris, but {be Channel ports. To sum up
the German plan—the first blow on Paris having failed——
'1119 second blow must be aimed at England.
“The new line-up of the opposing forces means that
Northern France is destined to suffer a desolation similar -
to that already visited onBclgium. All of France's rich
cites in the north have been marked for certain destruc—
tion and min. The French General ,Stafi‘ is still confi-
dent of success, but it is recognized that thcrp can be no
decisive victory while the masses engaged are so enor-
mous. It is possible to hope for the defeat of the enemy's
plan only if there can be a constant stream of reinforce-
ments." L
LONDON:L Oct. 10, 12:52 p. m.—~In a dispatch from
Amsterdam, the correspondent of the Ekchange
graph Company says that the Bureau \‘Vcinzhr, a semi-
'L official news agency. asserts that a declaration of war on
Germany by Portugal is expected in Berlin at any mom-
. cut.
I.ONDON,LOct. for—The Evening Star‘s correspon-
dent tclegraphing by way Of Amsterdam says that eye-
witncsscs of the Zeppelin flights over Antwerp insiét that
they saw one such craft hit by shells from the forts and
fall to the earth.
PARIS, Oct. Io.~—In the recent battle along the East
PriILsLsiail frontier the Russians took 10.000 prisoners and
forty cannon, according to a dispatch from l’etrograd to
the Haves News Agency.
LVONDON. Oct. IO.—-—A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Compnm frOLm Ostcud, dated Thursday saysz
“The Germans have occupied the southeast scmi- c rclc of
the third fortified line of outer forts. The
have made several sorties on the left bank
Schedlt.
“The Belgian government ’is completely installed at
Ostcnd."
of the
LONDON, Oct. io.-——Tlie ficrcc resistance of Aut-
wcrp’s defenders on the Scbcdt was partly inspired by the L
presence of King Albert himself, says the Ghent corres—
pondent of the Chronicle in a dispatch uudcr Thursday's
date. The repeated German attacks aimed at the line of
defence proved futile and the German retirements were
' attended with considerable losses.
“King Albert retains command of his
dispatch says,
operations. an example almost galvanic in itsLelfect to
his brave forces. _
“The batteries were engaged in a brisk duel while on
our side the machine guns were also hard at work. This
continued for some hours. The Germans for'a time did
not huccced in locating the Belgian batteries. Early in the
afternoon, however, they sent an aeroplane Lover the
Belgian lines, and very shortly afterwards their shells
began to drop in convenient places. L
troops." the
to withdraw from their positions.
“It must be remembered that the whole of this coun-
try is covered by. villages and hamlets, and I hope I may.
not again see scenes similar to what then occurred These; L
poor peasants hold on to their homes to the last mement,
< and when the end comes there is confusion. -
“The retiremnt of the guns and infantry meant, of
course, that in a very short time the Germans would be '
on the ground and the narrOw roads running back from
‘the Scheldt-and village of Balaerre were 'soon blocked. .
by field guns, ammunition wagons and ambulance vans.
while the infantry made their way back as quickly as p055
sible.‘ . ' L
.‘———L-——
BERLIN Oct 9—11 isLofficially announced that the":
Germans continue to make progress at Antwerp and that
"they are already over the flooded area along the river;
Nethe. , .
‘A writer in the Lh-Iilitair WOchcnblatt, however, warn—L
ed the people against an excessive optimism
AutWei'p. as the garrison of the fortress there is still able
to continue a desperate resistance.
The neWspapers are reprinting Freeident Wilson’ 5 re- . 4
artl’s communication in
ply of Sept. 161.0 Ernperor Willi
wliidf he reported \the finding 0 dum dum bullets at
» ,[5Lngwy and retested st the'wayvinwmch the war
was V being dLby Ge toys p' not. V yesident
' Ls p1 pawl: to ex-
Tele- .
lclgians’
"and is continually in theflfield directing '
The Belgians found
that the) were being. overpowered and orders were given
regarding
A. a P. Extra Specials 11: n v.1
Jones’ Flour, large bag 90c
Pillsbury’ s Flour. large bag 90c
Gold Medal Flour. large bag 90c
.A. 81 P. Flour, large bag 850
Best Maine Potatoes, a [1k 22c
Best Sweet Potatoes. a pk.’ 300
Best Creamery Butter, a lb. 35c?
15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1.00-
A
THE GREAT A. (82. P. TEA CO.
121 Washington Street
To p'lcr e 909 Free Delivery?
w v... —-——-——-—-—--———-—— W
W
‘ A Time to Economize '.
MAKE Willi OWN PAINT
You will save 54 cis. per gall.
THIS IS 30W
@Buy4galsL&MSemi-MIXOGRCIIPML -
at $2.00pcrpl- - - 3m
M3galsLlns¢edOiltomiawithlt . -.
Ywdmmake7gakolpw¢pahulor 810.!
it’s only $1.40 per halt.
AnybodycanmkIheOILWlthlllPAlNl'.
Whmaaifyoubuy7gals. already-[muse
CANS,youpa_y $2.00agaLerSl4.00.
TBLRIWREALPMNTOWREWHITELEAD.
UNCandLINSEHJOqukai-knownpaiatmudahIaIMM
UseagaLonlola‘nyLdM.PAihTyoubuy andlinoiqp
paint made. return the paint and get ALL your money
WWIEI/fmfw mm m“ .
LI
EV
L1
New" York; ‘t
Chris, B. Dow. South Norwallt. llubbell & Staples Hdwe Co., NorwalkLL.
W .Guycr it Son, Westport, Lo: kwood & Palmer. Stamford.
WWW ._ - _
press a lmal judgment on the (lum dumL prOicst and ex‘w L
prcsscd the opinion that an accounting would come at the L
war's conclusion when the nation's will assemble to malice L .
a settlement. The newspaper comment on this reply is [i
most friendly and is to the effect that any other answer
could not be expected. film LL _
lllc Tagczzcitung 11] Hrs connection sayzs “We have
a clcar conscience from the viewpoint Of justice and 1111-
manity in this war, and can look thc~world unfearingly in 1
the face. We, however, do not need to regard the pub—
lic opinion of the world. In tho last instance the German
people united with the emperor are alone competent to,
dccidc the correctness of Ge rmanys course.
Crop reports for October show that potatoes. suga ,
bcct clover and alfalfa arc middling to good. AutumrLle L
planting 1s making good. progress despite the earlier
(lrougtlr. ' L I
LONDON Oct. [0 1:50 p now-Antwerp, the lastj
and strongest citadel of Be gium, has fallen before the”
rain of huge shells which the Germans began throwiri‘gL
into the city at midnight of last Wednesday. The on»
ilian population of the city has in large part fled, the
seat of the Belgian government has been mOved to Jen-L
tend and the Germans are in occupation. ‘
Because of the clmotic'conditions during the pee
few days in the beleaguered city' and the interruption of
telegraphic communication, there has been much delavL' m
. the transmission of news from Antwerp to Engla‘l.
Nevertheless, England has been expecting and discount» *
ing the fall of the Belgian positiOn. and newspapers are
speculating in what strategic use the Germans will milks *
of it now it is in their hands. - , ~
The battle line in France is now so long, formic as
it does a rough curve 350 miles long, from Lorraine to
the Belgian frontier that the battle of the Aisne and the
operations before Antwerp had become so closely kni V
to be from the military point of view. inseparable.
, , The hOpe Of, the allies to deliver a._crtrshing-_Lblo.vv
L‘ against the German army in France, before the occupa
tiorl of Antwerp by the enemy is now a thing of the
past. The German right wing under General yon KluckL
apparently is still intact and the official communicatio
Lgiven out in Paris last night recorded no change in the
situation. merely emphasizing that there was sharp fiVgh
ing in the region of Roye, nearly one hundred m1 L
south of the northern extremity 0f the fighting line
Lwhcre opposin bodies of cavalry wereeclashing 41mm
L ‘ within sight ol the North Sea.
Commenting on the situation in Bcngium bef
L was knovvn officially that Antwerp actually hack in
_ English newspapers asked this morning With optimis"
' » what the conquerors Were going to do- with Antwerp now
they had it, particularly in -vicw.of the fact that it rs con-
ceded that no fOrt can stand against artillery such. as is
used in modern warfare. L
’ DiSpatChés attempting to analyze the German plan 05
campaign, with Antiverp in their hands, declare that the
. German purp'bsc is toasvvcep over N o,rtherLu France, With
the object of taking possession of the Channel forts.
and thus bringing the warfare nearer England It rs slim
here,- that German newspapers are predicting the use of
ethic northern Belgian position as a base of operation!
'esa Ens! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler