THE semis-NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
paoar'
ants!
' Classified
Fur " Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads”—-T0 Let,
Business and ,
CENIFIED Advertisements or; this page, Twenty—Five Words o'r Less. 25c;
Three'l‘imes, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
fpce or Caps. Double Price.
.‘ DIED ’ TO LET son SALE
DIED—LEONARD. bx
p. m.
WANTED
OCTOBER
11. 1914. Susannah 0.. Leonard. Fun-
eral at residence on Tuesday, at 2:30
012 2t
WANTED—BOY TO WORK iN
Apply at
store, age 15 or 16 years.
Donnelly's, South Main street. 012 3t
WANTED—POSITION BY COM-‘
petent German woman as cook, with
the housework. Call or address 30
012 It
Chestnut street. ‘
WANTED TO BUY—A NO
Kitchen Range. Must be a good baker
Address '1‘.
1012-1t
and be in good condition.
8.. No. 1 Lowndes avenue,
WANTED—BY RELIABLE WOM-,
an, work to go out washing and iron-
ing and cleaning. 11 Day street. 09 31
WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN
for canvassing and collecting. Guar-
anteed salary..and commission.
dress “Reliable", care Sentinel.
09 3t
' WANTEMATTLE
try and calves.
whet prices.
but avenue. Tel 130.
AND POUL-
14c. for fat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
W. Miller, Connecti-
si ti
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for-1st calves.
35.00 for bob valves to fatten H.
”106mm. Conn. Ave Tel 1151’
.0” it
LOST
LOST—MAL'IESE BOBTA‘IL KIT-
ten. Reward. by returning to 31 WestR
012 3t
Washington street.
"\-
LOST—WHITE CAT: ailment)
010 at
for return do 4 Fairfleld Ave
TO ..LET--'ROOMS AT 38 OS-
borne avenue, East Norwalk. Apply
Raymond & Ambler, Wilton. 012 3t
To LET—3 ROOMS. 38 FIRST
street. East Norwsik. R. Josevolsky,
4 Cove avenue. o3 tf
TO LET—FIVE NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms. two suitable for light house-
keeping. inquire 220 East Washington
street. 010 st
TO LET—5 NICE ROOMS WITH'
improvements, on second floor. With
attic room and cellar room, and nice:
large yard for chickens if so desired. ‘
282 East Ave. East Norwalk.- ln~!
quire on premises. 010 at
TO LET—APARTMENT OF 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
‘street. Rent 88. Tel. 869. or call 70»
South Main street o 09 3t
”TO LET—6 ROOMS 4 CROSS 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 tour heated rooms, modern
improvements. both one or two fur-
nished or unfurnished rooms. Re-
fined surroundings. inquire 2 High
street. . 09 3t
TO .LET—S ROOMS UPSTAIDIS.
‘at 102 South Main St. Rent :17.
Adults only. Inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 t!
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.
Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue. . 03 thI
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAI'IPé
el St. Inquire 64 Bond: Mill! St.
. LOST—LADY'S 001.1) HUNTING
case watch. Reward. Finder kindly
010 3t
inquire at Sentinel office.
- ‘PROF ESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
yYork City. teacher of singing, 105 So.
Main St, So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
New York.
010 1 mo
313 West 57th street,
BUSINESS NOTICES
“Competition. The life of trade. it is
Drop a card to
‘ Charles H. Oakes, Practical Painter
and Decorator. P. 0. Box 711. South
Roway-
the 'prico that talks.
iNorwalk. Shop. Craw Ave..
ton, Conn. Box 104.
yr
NOT-ICE.
I have it at last.
roofing.
save money.
BOy wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting .
’ HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash, 8!. Phono 1103-12 or 873
What? Tin for
leaders and gutters.that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their T1nw0rk,
Plumbing and Heating because they
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTH NORWALK‘ WINDOW 0.
HOUSE CLEANING CO-We clean
store windows; oilice cleaning: sign
All kind
of work done. P. O. Box 516. s21 11110
W
polishing; private houses.
ON THE BOTTLE.
A: doctor while enjoying a holiday
in the Country, took the opportunity
along with a friendto go fishing, Dury‘ r
ing operations the. doctor’s slnker‘
came off and was lost. He was in a
dilemma—no sinker, no more fishing
Happy thought; he had a
The bottle was
carefully corked,
. that ‘day.'.
Ibott‘lp in his pocket.
tilled with water.
and sent down on its mission.
After a few minutes’ interval the
, doctor had a bite and pulled up his
lifie at racing speed, finding a due
pair of fish, one on each book.
"Ha. Doctor, twins this timel".ex-
‘ .. Iclaimed his companion.
’ “Yes." quoth the doctor,
. ’ ‘ brought up on the bottle, tool.”
T0 LET-11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72
North Main street. . Rent $14.00. Unit~,
ed Groom-y Co.
—. —~—'-"—:'E.'- '7‘"
[Hill lfllllfl
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss, Probate.
Court. October 10. A. D., 1914.
Estate of Andrew N. Taylor, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
These who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested,
said time, will he debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to
GEO.I H. VOSBURGH.
Executor.
012 it
SOLVENT fiorics. .
District bf Norwalk' as. Probate
Court. October 10. A. D, 1914
Estate of Frank Comstock. late of
Wilton. in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the DIls\
trlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to‘present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be disbarred a recovery.
All per-soar indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to . ‘ . I
DAVID H. WILLER,IJR., ,
‘ Administrator
“cosmetic-1's. ,
The farmer is the directing head and
operating hand of his business.
combines. directs and oarrIIeIs all IE;-
sponsibilities.-
The farmer cannot be helped until
he organizes and the government can.
not help the .IarinIer except through
organizations? _
The farmer sells at prices fixed in
free trade markets and= buys every-
012-19-29 ,
tective market.-
The value .11.... crops is deter-
. .mined not only by the uncut ofiabor
" necessary to produce them. but by hav-
th when needed.
’ . ~ man writes me- that .her boy is,
N h
‘ o the Peace Dani Dunlop
' ph Zorslo, of orwalk,
ml. of Bushland; New
square piano in -good condition and
within .
thing he walla-s and used lna highrp‘ro- -
FOR SALE—A ROSEWOOD CASE
good tone. Price $30.00.
E. Disbrow. 36 West avenue.
Inquire D.
010 st
FOR SALE—$500 CASH BUYS
nice home, 7 rooms and bath, electric
lights, hot water heat, garage and
chicken house near depot and trolley.
Box 162, Noroton Heights, Conn.
010 at
FOR SALE—RUGBY, WITH TOP.
A 1 condition; Baldwin-apples. Bushel
or barrell 43 Washington St. 010 3t
FOR SALE—HUNTINGTON PLAY-
er Plano with large supply of 88 play-
er rolls. Mission finish, oak case. ‘
Easy terms M. Sonnenberg Piano
Co.,104 Washington street. 010 3t
FOR SALE—D0 YOU WANT A
bargain in a five passenger E M. F
ltourlng car. fully equipped? Tires in
excellent condition. Address “Cash"
care Sentinel. 010 3t
FOR SALE—AN ALVIN CLARK
Telescope. nickel tube. four inch ob.
jective with equatorial stand and 'ex-
tra eye pieces. A. Bausch and Lomb
Microscope with extra lenses, turn
table, etc. Very fine. Also Photo-
graphic Outfit. surveyor level and
portable forge. Can be seen 'at 17
North avenue, Norwalk. 09 3t
FOR SALE on To LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Swarts & Corbett block.
oilice of the Old Well Cigar C0,. o3 ti,
FOR BALI-THE BRICK DWELL-
lng, No. 74 West Ave. known M the
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
harm Torma‘ will made reasonable
.181!
,y
’ son eats-is noon HOUSE. 49
Chestnut 81.. So. Nor. Suitable for 1
or 2 families. all improvements; ‘1'
exchange for good building lots. 11' ‘
room house. cor. Cliff and Hoyt Sta,
Springwood; all improvements; terms
to suit purcliaser.-- 12 room house.
brick building; double house; some
improvements. ' Laurie St. Spring-
wood. Lot 80 x 100; cor. Chi! and
‘Hoyt Sta, Springwood; terms to suit
purchaser. ' Lot. 65 x 150. Winfield
St.. East Norwalk. Inquire John A.
Holes, 49 Chestnut 81.. So. Norwnlki‘
.Tel. 826-12, s29 12t
M
invrrarious 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.
October 20,1914, for constructing the
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-
pectiavonuo. First district. of the city,
according to plans and specificdtions
made by Joseph A. Jackson. architect.
1123 Broadway, New York 01":th
possls must be made out on blanks In}.
nished by the»architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check. equal to e
per cent. of the proposal. Plans ntdy
be seen on 0.I“ heerooobo‘ 5 1914,10:
Schools. High School. Building, West
_ avenue. at the odica oi the Water Coin- ‘ -~
missioners. City Hall. or at the oflces -
so! the architects.-
formance of the work will he required
equal to 20 per cent, of the contract.
The Board of Education of the City of
Norivaii: reserves the right to reject
any and all of the bids.
BOARD 01“ EDUCATION. -
slit 1 y j ‘- ‘. Norwalk, Conn. .
L,
-1....:.I... ."""‘
THE KID'S REGIMENT
Mrs ‘ Blu‘iiderby—My
Kate who married the English-
.—
going to fight.
Mrs. Kawler—Dear mel 1511
its rather. young? . ,
For further particulars inquire at the '
“optics baffled. MN!- OWEN
swam. ~ "
129 t! '
South Norwalk. Conn. up to 4:00 p. m . .,
the home of Dr. J. Milton boom. 55 »
South Main.- street. South Nortvallr. at -
the office of the superintendent of "
Surety bonds for the faithful per- ? .7
sister _ ’
PRZEMYSL RELIEVED; AUSTRIANS CAPTURE
, « MANY RUSSIANS.
(Continued from First Page.)
LONDON, Oct. 12, 3:47 a.*ni.——Telegrapliiug from
Paris Sunday, the Daily Chronicle’s correspondent says
eight bombs from German ‘aeroplanes fell in Paris during
the day. ~
“As far as I can discOver,” the correspondent says,
"one fell in the square behind the cathedral, near the
barracks of the Republican Guard in the Place ‘ de la
Republique, one in the Rue du Rocker, near the St. Luz.-
are Railroad station, one struck a coal depot near the
Northern Railroad station, one fcll near the Magazin
Managers. in the Boulevard Bounce Nduve’lles; one in the
Rue Bourdaouc near to the Church [of Notre Dame de
Lorette, one in the populous Faubourg Antoine, and one
in the Rue la l‘ayette.
“It was this last bomb that killed three and
fourteen inoffensive civilians.” I,
The correspondent says that the bomb that fell ill the
Rue La Fayette did considerable damage, conipletel)
wrecking shop windows, and that it was a wonder, con-
sidering the crowds in the stréctfhat there Were no more
casualties. One of the bomb thrown near Notrc Dame
fell in the gardcnIf‘vvliere some nuns and children had been
playng until they became frightened of seeing the aero-V
plane and fled. ‘
The bomb that fell near the Lyon railroad station
caused a great panic. The walls all around the spot
where the wheels exploded were riddled with bullets and
the windows broken up to the fifth floors in some cases.
Had the bomb fallen a fewIscco'nds earlier it. would
have struck a street car containing sixty people. ‘
injured
LONDON, Oct. 12, 10:28:11: m.-—-E:<cept for a' flood
of vivid details regarding the fall of Antwerp, the Brit»
1311 public has been practically gut off from news from
the front during the past twelve hours. It is felt, liow-
evcr, that events of tremendous moment either are oc-
curring or are impending in the area about Lille, where
the cavalry of the contending forces has been in violent
touch for the past week. , “ '
The military critics for the London morning papers
devote their space to speculation regarding the utilitv
“of Antwerp for German offence and defence. Most of
them agree that unless Dutch neutrality is violated Ant-
werp will be of no more use in forwarding the Germans'
purpose of making Zeppelin and naval raids on England - .
tlifi'i'f other places in Belgium which have been occupied
for some time by the invaders. They agree. however, that
for military purposes in the western theatre of war the
occupation of Antwerp is ofosupreme importance to aid
the" sorely pressed right wing.- Furthenuorc the capture
of, fligl‘xlty will insure the lines’of communication should
,rretreat be necessary through Belgium.
Additional details of the shelling of Antwerp
onto that the damage was not as great as at first esti-
mated. The damage inflicted on the city by the Ger-
man artillery may be set off in large measure by the
great dcstruction‘wrought on German bliippiugI in the
harbor by the Belgians.
An official communication from Berlin states that no
information is as yet available to the amount of booty
» taken in the town. .
The same official statement as; crt that Qll Saturday
German cavhlry completely routed a French cat airy di-
vrio‘p west of Lille, which indicates that the extreme
liimmf the western battle is within twenty miles from
the Straits of flavor. .
'It is officially announced in Berlin that in the eastern
theater cf war all attacks of the First and Tenth Rus—
sian armies have been repulsed, while the same fate was
indi-
suffcred by the Russians whorl they attempted an out- 5 '
flanking fovement by way of Schiiwindt, East Prussia.
In South. Peland, the Germans claim. their armies
have reached the Vistula. The assertion also is made
that the stories which have been given out regarding
great victories at Augustowo and Suwalki are Russian lil-
vention.
Petrograd remainsssileut as to the movements of the
Russian armies, but hints that secrecy is neceary for the ‘
' time being because important operations are pending.
' ~ Late reports indicate that terrific fighting, partaking}
of the nature of siege operations, has taken place dur—
ing the last fortnight around Reye, Lassigny and Albert,
_ the last named place having been completely destroyed.
,glttspection of the Works from which the Germans Were
’driv‘en show that they took the fullest possible advantage
of the existing rock quairics I, ‘ ~
Now, that the opposing forces are deployed in a oom- ,
paratively level country shorter periods of vigorous fight-I ‘_ '
ing probably will produCe more clécisive results than did '
I. the engagements {while the opposing lines were ed-
trenched againt each other. . . .,;
From Austria comes reports, by way of Italy, of the
rapid spread of Asiatic cholera and of the sufferings he-
usually cold weather. , t . . -
The Rome newspapers, commening on the appoint-
'ment of General Zuppclli as Italian Minister of Wain
. Capo di Austria, an Italian provmce still in the possession
of Austria Under the new minister.- it is expected thpt
preparations to :place‘ the army-1911 a war footing will 1&9le '.
I -fiurried, but Italy apparently is still firm in the determin-
discussing the
'ing endured by the Austrian troops on account of the un- ' I
consider‘ it significant that lie- should have been born in '
Zation to remain? cutral ~, ~; . . - 5
nI for a moment tOday by the people, ' I .
row-f} " ' '
l
‘l
A. 82.9. Extra speciai‘sf to"
"Jones", Flour, large bag
Gold Medal Flour, large bag.-.
‘ 'clareId.
‘ Altogether thenty bombs fell.
Pillsbury’s Flounlarge bag
A. St P. Flour, large bag ,8
Best Maine Potatoes, 3 pk 2
Best Sweet Potatoes. 3 pk. 3 .
Best Creamery Butter, 21 lb. 35c
15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1, '
THE GREAT .A. m. P. TEA Ct)
124 W ashimton 3 rest ,
e 9.19 Free Delivery
Telep'io
looking to the prevention Bf Sinclar acts in the future.
The first thing to be done'is this regard was‘tl’ie’ ap—
pointment of General Horscliaucr. an acronautic expert,
and who orgaiiizcdialast year tlte aerial branch of- the .
army service, to take charg of the aerial defensér of “the
city. Later a number of deputies“ met at the call of _.
Deputy Denys Coliin to cor sider’ unrious means of rend-B:
bring the City more secure from aeroplane attacks?“ I
The creation of aerial squadrons stationed. aquardinal .. ‘
points, to be always ready to dash after the air- Braft 0:,
the enemy as soon as they should be signalled approach»
ing the city; the arming of fast monoplancs with quick—fit?“
iug‘ guns, and the telephoning of warning by residents Of ‘
the capital to the French Aero. Club, which is now under.I
military control, were amcrg the suggestions discussed A
Finally M Cochin sent a telegram to Bordeaux urging
the iimuodiate adoption of efficacious measuies with the .
\ few of reassuring the poop? e g
The news that one of the German bombs yesterday
strucktlic Cathedral of Notie Dame has been communii
ated to the Vatican. It is reported that the pope exq;
claimed, upon getting the message:
1 “Providence has prevented an outrage wliicligwoiild
have shocked the world!‘ 3,, g ,
Military critics commenting today on the movementsI'f
of the armies in the Aprcmai: t region, declare it' ip
worth} of note that Aprcmont, on the cast .of St. Millie], '
is the route the enemy would take if they sought to with-
drau from St Millie] in the direction of Lorraine. Their”
positions in this viciiity mean much to them, it is (13- I'
LONDON,” Oct 12. 3 .50 a. ‘l pi. —-The Chronicle’s
Antwerp correspondent, who has Judth reached London,
are that the day before the Germans entered Antwerp .
he went to the Queen's Ho of to ascertairsothe who _
”abouts of a group of American Ijournaliiiits “who had beéh
staying there. He found that they had left the city afte
having spent the night in a private house which was
thrice hit by shells and which finally caught fire. .
PARIS, Oct. i2.—-—A score of bombs, launched on dif
forent quarters of Paris by two German aviators yester
day, killed three civilians and injured fourteen 0th rs.
The damage to property wrssma‘llu m- . 2.1:.
The airmen appeared soon after noon. One began the
attack by dropping a bomb near the northern railroad
terminal, another in Rué St Lazare, and a third which
landed at the rear of the Cathedral of INoItreII Dante
the vicinity of the beams Here a house was set on fire,
but the loss was not great. One—of these missile,
within 190 yards of an office occupied by Americ
Ipaperpmen. _ ~
The second aeroplane also flew over the cattle .
dropping four bombs, one of which alighted on th
of the chdrch, but failed to explode. A second fell 1
square where the bishop’s residence is located. A
struck the parapet 0f the Quill de Bourbon and g.
off into the-Seine. The fourth disappeared in Ithe 13
use ”the Bridgcrof Notre Dame. 5;
The second Taub‘e appeared to aim at the cathedr-
While the other machine attempted to hit the .n rtliem
and the St. Lazare stations.
The Germans If
a very low altitude After they apparently
their supply of misfiilé‘s", French aeroplanes ascen
pursued them toward the cast. *‘
I *A pennant' which was dnoppcd the same tIirn .
bomb ‘EfIIroIm the German 'air cfaft Sunday bore 'tli“
Norwalk Chronicler