ants
Classified
For Sale.
Professional Cards and .
Miscellaneous
“Ads”—-To Lot,
Business and
Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, ’25c;
Three es, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
T man T0 Lar- " roa sALa ‘
; DIED~LEONARD, ON OCTOBER
11, 1914, Susannah 0. Leonard. Fun-
eral at residence on Tuesday, at 2:30
p- m. 012 2t
W V
WANTED 3
WANTED — OYSTER OPENERS
Men. Apply Stet/ens Oyster Co, City
Point, New Haven, Conn. 013 st
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and caries. 140. for tat calves.
37.501for small calves to fatten. UBest
amrket prices W. Miller, Connect!
cut Avenue. Tel 130 81 ti
WANTED—4m Bur am. 10an
cattle and poultry. Beet market prices
paid Extra prices tcr’ lat salvo.
06.00 for bob valves to Wu. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
all ti
1 LOST
Leer—WATCH ro’e WITH MET-
.ropolitan Life Insurance Service Med-
aI, dated 1903. Reward. ‘ Box 12.
Darlen. 'Phone 201-2. 013 St
LOST—A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND-
er will please leave the same at The
Sentinel Office, South Norwalk. ile-
.ward, ’ 013 It
LOST—MALTESE BOBTA‘IL KIT-
ten. Reward by returning to 31 West
Washington street. 012 at
LOST—LADY’S GOLD HUNTING
case watch. Reward. Finder kindly
inquire at, Sentinel oiiice. 010 at
‘PROPESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—OE NEW
iYork City, teacher of singing. 105 80.
Main St, So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particalars and terms, address Studio,
013 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, fainter
and Decorator. P. 0. Box 711, South
(Norwaik. Shop, Craw Ave., Boway-
ton, Conn. Box 104.
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin‘tor
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their 'l‘inwork,
{Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
BOy wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting.
HENRY A. HEGE'LEiN,
141 Wash. 8t. Phone 1105-12 or 373
fulfil HRES llllW
Willi WIDE AREA
" N
Sweeping 0vsr Eastern Consol-
icui and Causing Big Timber
Loss.
. --0—--—
”:0
DANIELSON. Oct. 13. —-Reports from
the east section of the State today in-
dicate that the forest tires. which have
extended over a large area, particular-
ly in the towns of Sterling, Plaintieid
and Killingly, are still burning fiercely.
despite the shorts oi the bait thousand
tvolunteers under direction of the tire
,wardens .to bring them under control.
‘Already thousands of acres of timben
1 land and hundreds of cords of cut wood
have been destroyed, an it is feared
.that the losses will be considerably in.
creased bétoréthe fires are checked.
During the early morning a change
in the «wind set the flames sweeping
towards a densely wooded section or
Piainiield. In this district at Flat Rock
' ‘ are a few farm houses, and as these
,were threatened by the spread all the
flames. the tire fighters took what .pro-
'tective measures they could. Owing to
the fact that by reaan or the lock 01
rain the streams and brooks are al-
mung. dry. the men have practically
no water to help them in their fight
and have to rely chiefly on plowing
and back urine. ' 1
* the; mills in mummy, Central
“rum and Moosup have sent large
numb’ersiiot their men employee to
am _
T0 LET—A, Lanes 31‘an AT 441
Water St., 825 per month. Apply Ed- runabout.
ward Farrell, 24 Haviiand St., South
Norwalk, Conn. 013 3t
‘I’O LET—4 ROOMS, CORNER OF
Crockett avenue and Roton Point road,
Rowayton.
at the store. 012 3:1
TO LET—APARTMENT, FOUR 1
rooms, all improvements and bath.1
House containing six rooms, all im~
prov ements and bath. Two furnished
FOR SALE—1912 MODEL BUICK;
in excellent condition—1
’equipped with top, wind-shield and"
1tools. Julian F. Cornell, 46 France so?
‘ Norwalk. ‘ 013 11‘
FOR BALE—A nosewoon CASE!
Inquire of Mrs. Hoflman,1 square piano in good condition andl
good tone Price 830. 00. Inquire D. 1
E. Disbrow. 736 West avenue. 010 31%
FOR SALE—$500 CASH BUYS}
nice home, 7 rooms and bath, sleetrtci
lights, hot water heat, garage and1
rooms suitable for light housekeeping. chicken house near depot and trolley.
Inquire 2 High street. 013 31:
TO ..LET-—ROOMS AT 88 OS
borne avenue, East Norwalk. Apply
Raymond & Ambler, Wilton. 012 3t
To LET—3 ROOMS, 38 FIRST
street, East Norwalk. It. Josevolsky.
4 Cove avenue.
To LET—FIVE NICELY FURNISH-
ed rooms, two suitable for light house-
keeping. Inquire 220 East Washington
streét. -010 3t
TO LET—5 NICE ROOMS WITH
improvements, on second floor. With
attic room and cellar room. and nice
large yard for chickens it so desired.
282 East Ave.. East Norwalk. in-
quire on premises. 010 3t
To LET—APARTMENT OF 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
street. Rent 38. Tel. 869, or call 70
South Main street. 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 t1
T0 .LET-5 ROOMS UPSTA'IRS.
at 102 South Main St. Rent 317.
Adults only. Inquire of Charles E.
05'"
Hoyt. .
'ro LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE.
with all modern improvements, No. 8
Cove avenue; three rooms, with im-
provements, 41 Van Zant street; 3
rooms. 38 Third street, East Norwalk.
R. Josevolsky. 4 Cove avenue. o3 ti
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
120 t!
TO LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72
North Main street.
edGrOCery Co.
W
._........_..— ._..—_. _.
-MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW 6.
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows; oilice cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
at work done. P. 0. Box 516. s21 imo
INVITATIONS roe,
raorossns
School Buildings, Nor-walk, Conn,
October 1, I914. '
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.‘ In. .'.
October 20, 1914,101- 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, Danbdry, .,
Conn; the other to be erected on Pros- _ ,
pect avenue. First district, of the city. '-
according to plans and specifications 1
made by Joseph A. Jackson, architect.
1123 Broadway, New York city. Pro-
posals must be made out on blanks tur- _
nished by the architects and accompa- - ,
nied by a certified check, equal tote . ,1»
Plans may .‘ . .
per cent. of the proposal.
be seen on or after October 5, 1914, at
the home at Dr. J,; Milton Coburn, 55 ‘ '
South Main street, South Nor-walk. at 1 u, ‘
the silica ot the Superintendent of '* ‘
Schools, High School Building. West
avenue, at the 0016's of the Water Com-
missioners. City Hall, or at the chines _
'ot the architects
Surety bonds for the faithful per- '-
formance 01 the work will be required ‘ '
equal to 20 per coup at the contract.
.The Board of Education at the City 01'
Nor-walk reserves the right to reject
any and a1! 'oi'sti'ie bids) . ‘
‘ BOARD or mucs'rioN,
9.1”:-
‘ or barrel.
03 '11
Rent 314.00. Unit-~
— Norwaik. Conn. ,
1 1
Box 162, Noroton Heights. Conn 1
010 3t
FOR BALE—BUGGY, WITH TOP.
A 1 condition. Baldwin apples. Bushel
43 Washington St. 010 3t
FOR SALE—HUNTINGTON PLAY-
er Piano with large supply of 88 play-
‘er rolls. Mission finish, oak case.
Easy terms, if. Sonnenberg Piano
00., 104 Washington street. 010 3t
FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT ‘A
bargain in a. live passenger E. M. F.
touring car, fully equipped? Tires in
excellent condition. VAddrelb “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. Banach and bomb
Microscope with extra lenses, turn
table, etc. Very fine. Also Photo-
graphic Outiit, surveyor level and
portable forge. Can be seen at 17
North avenue, Norwalk. o9'3t
FOR SALE OR To LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Swarts A Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
cities of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 it
FOR IALN—Tlilli BRICK DWELL-
lag, No. 74 west Ave., hadwn as the‘
Rider house. not 15 feet from and
170 feet deep, including garage and
ham. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Butts. 13 tt
I!
Glover’s 1
$5
Footwear
for
Women
Choice Selected Leathers . 1
Handsome in Style and
,Workmanship.
A Wide Variety in Other
Grades $o.ooto$4'.oo
l‘iIe Gorham (‘0. A
i always a. m‘lm In
Paper Hanging
- Decorating?
. The Gorbam Co.
1. first Ob. M NONI"!
~ _ _
treaties to replace the capItulations
. nzygflan'd auxin-same time discounts
7 row point in Galicia between Przcmysl and
POLAND IS NOW CENTER OF GERMAN NIL!-
TARY OPERATIONS.
(Continued from First Page.)
granting special
rights to foreigners in Turkey recently abrogated by
the Turiksh government.
PARIS, Oct. 13. 6:50 a. m.-—-The efforts of the Ger--
mans, will) are fighting hard in an endeavor to effect a
turning movement to the north of the long battle line in
France, continue to hold. the interest of the observers of
the war. According to an official announcement. Ger—
man cavalry some days ago had. advanced in the west
to as far as Cassel (27 miles northwest of Lille). These
German forces now, however, are said to extend only to
Hazbrouck (five miles south of Cassel).
If this should be true, I: is considered that it mu
make somewhat greater the difficulties of the Germans in
bringing success to their efforts. This secton of the war
zone continues the scene of particularly violent actions,
the'opposing squadrons fighting desperately to gain the
Sliglttest advantage on which so much may depend.
The Germans, at the same time are not' lesscnng their
'attcmpts to find at other points op the battle line weak
spots in the allies’ front. All their efforts, it is said, are
being met successfully by their French and English op-
poncnts. The latest German flag captured by' the French
belonged to an active rcgimmetit which was part of the
corps stationed at Stcttin. This fact, according to the
French, indicates that the Germans have concentrated on
the French frontier forces which ordinarily would be as-
signed to guard the Russian border.
The Stettin regiment is remaining where it1 is in’ spite
of the reported advance of the Russans toward“ the
west.
The withdrawal of the Germans from the \icinity of
Verdun as officially indicated has been well received by
the French. ‘
It is taken to show the further wdiseii'gageemut- of
the enemy's forces operating around the great‘Frcncli
fort on the Meuse and what is regarded in Paris as the
retiring of the enemy toward-the frontier. ., ~- .
———.———
LONDON. Oct. 13, 10:15 a. m.—All eyes today are
turned to the c‘astward. where. under conditions of the
utmost secrecy, the Teutonic allies and the Russians are
preparing to engage in what may prove one of the most
dccis vc combats of the war. .
Evidence is accumulating to show that this gigantic
conflict will be determined in Russian Poland and the
onlv question disturbing British experts is as to which
side has chosen the battle ground, .
Berlin admits having withdrawn from the Nicmcn
the .wholy: move-
most in' that region as being of no strategic importance.
It is now clear that Russa has abandoned the nor-
, Cracow.
Russian forces liavihg virtually occupied all of Gullcia.
with the exception of those two plaCcs. Petrograd claims
this operation is due to strategic rcafibns: while Vienna
maintains that rejuvenated Austrian armies have relieved
the Przemysl fortress and driven the invaders out. It is,
announced that the more or less demoralized Austrian
forces, stiffened by German rcinforccmuis, have resum—
ed the offensive, but there is no information here to indi-
' cate that the Russian retirement is anything in the anture
of a rout resulting from vigorous fighting.
Whatever may be the intention of the armies oper-
ating on the ends of the great Russian battle front. it is
clear that. these movements have palcd into insignifi-
cance beside the tremendous forward advance ‘in the
center. Broadly sepaking, this ls'now the pesitiou of tlie'
antagonists awaiting the word to open the engagement.
The main German , armies in Russian Poland are moving
toward the Vistula- River on a north and south front ex—
tending through Piotorkow, 90 miles southwest of War-
saw, Kiclce and Busk. on the Bug River, 30 miles east
of Uemberg. To the left of this army between Lodz and
Kalisz, is another German force. and on the right of the
main German army is an Austrian force.
The bulk of the Russian troops are 011 the east bank '
of the Vistula. but a portion of their forces are still on
the west side of the river. . The nature of the country
makes it probable that theccnterof the battle line will 1
be between Sandomir,‘ andlvangorod, both end the Vis-=
tula River and about sixty miles apart. 1 . ,
In order to take up these positions. the Germans
' _1 have b..een compelled to abandon strong positions .alung'“-,‘ '
‘ the river Warthe and avail themselves of transportation
facilities of the Russian railroads, which are incompara:
bly pom-er than ‘what they hae been accustoméd to. The
Russians are kée‘n to engage the enemy in a country of
Q their own choosing and near the base of their supplies
The Germans are still retiring in this direction of
East Prussia, and in Petrograd there is a report of a
, Russian victory. enar Raczki, midway between Augus- 1 .1
towo and Suwalki, which resulted in the capture of sev- . ‘
41.
are! German batteries sent from KoenTgsberg. .
Berlin declares that all the western part of Russian
Poland is now in the possession of Germany and that
every place west of the Vistula with the exception of
Warsaw. IS in their hands It would appear to be a fact ,.
that no heavy engagements yet have been fought' In this .
regime most of the fighting being beWeen’bcr‘eens of cav- ‘_
airy. ~-
Should the Austro—Gcrman forces suffer defeat along
the battle front now forming the way would be opened,
» it is being argued in London, for the invasion of Silesia,
which, next to the Rhine provinces is the richest di's- -
h-l’ack ohm-“nae fabitiii' "pie ld’d’ _ the 7’ possibility
. 11:1,"1151. 1n Germa. by, But it isuot antrcrpated. pven in the 1.1.- .1...
1" event. of their victory, that 105130881309 will advance “MP
. any great speed The“ “magi-why of the country, and
B.-— - .D
'Jones’ Flour, large. bag
‘ von [(lucls. Such a‘ retreat is evdri Sold to be under W
~ . issued yesterday annountes that on October II the use-
wthc Baltic Sea. The same day, early in the rimming. til.
Pillsbury’ s Flour, large bag 9012.
Gold Medal Flour, large bag .1 '
A. 81 P. Flour, large bag ‘
15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $100
THE GREAT A. (81. P. TEA C0
124 Washington Street .
Telephone 9)? 1 Free Delivery
a
, ————:-‘
#—
of anything like the German sweep through Belgium. 1 .
Russia has suffered her most severe 'marue loss-0f I
the war by the sinking of the cruiser Pallada. which has '
been torpedoed by a German submarine in the Baltic. :
III every theater of the war Germany evidently is re- ’1
suming the offensive with unparalleled vigor, and British' ‘2
naIal observers are inclined to expect some cooperative '1'
display of activity by the German fleet.
Along the battle line of the Aisne the very brief of»
ficial communication given 21111 in Paris declares that what
little change, there has been in the situation favors the "
allies. “The chief alteration in this line, however, seem . 7
to be its disposition to stretch toward the shores of the 1'
Channel.
A most interesting bit of newsfrom the western front
is found in the report of the various sources that saw j
oral of the forts‘around A'ntwerp arc‘still occupiedbythc
defenders. If this is true it is argued. that possibly the
expected reinforcements for the German right wing may»
not be sent forward in time. -‘ 1
Reports also continue to reach London that greif
activity of the German cavalry near Lille is a scrum,
lug movement to cover the rctrcah‘ of the army of‘Gcnci‘aT"
to the north and to the northeast. U
BORDEIAUX'. Firance. Oct. 13.11250 a. m.-It has
been decided to transfer the Belgian Government in: 1
France in order that it may hair full‘ liberty of action. ' 37”.].
the foregoing was announced officialiy in Bordeaux“
today. 1
Several Belgian Ministers, accompanied by a group of
officials. left Ostend this morning for Havre, where the
French Government has prepared temporary offices for:
them.
l King Albert remains at the head of~ the
army.
Belgian
LONDON. Oct. 13. 12:10 a. m.--The Star’s Copen-‘fi “
liageu correspondent says that Vossiclie Zeitung of Ber. "l
lin reports that Crown Prince Alexander of Servia bad 7'
been slightly wounded and that his brother Prince
George of Servia, has been mortally hurt in the fighting
against the Austrians. . 1
Crown Prince Alexander of Servia, second son of ,
King Peter is 26 years old and became heir apparent 00—
tlIc' Servian throne when his brother, Prince George, whd
is one year his senior, renounced his rights to successipil
in I909. Prince George bad killed his servant and it w'iii!’
believedJIe had developed homicidal mania.
Prince Alexander. has acted as regent of Servia. (fit- 1
iiig the illness of the king; - , “’"m‘i
PETROGRAD Oct. I3. —-An official- commumcattoin
sian Mored cruiser Palladawas torpedocd in the Baltic
Sea by a Gordian submarine and sank with all her crew.
The text of the communication which was madeepuhv,
iic by: the marine department, follows. > :1 T“ , '
' “‘Qn October 10, German submarines were sighted. i'
submarines attacked the cruiser Admiral Makarov, 'whi ,
had stopped to search a snap: cted bark flying the cone-
mercial flag of the Netherlrnds.
‘ ’ "A submarine of the enemy launched several to:
pedoes. which luckily missed the mark and caused
damage whatéoevei" to the cruiser. . -
' “On October 11 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,‘ ,
submarines of the enemy again attacked cur cruisers B
yen and Pallada which were patrolling. the Baltic.
suited and the cruiser with all -her crew sank. "
, The armored cruiser Pallada carried a complement of-
568 men. She measured 443 feet and had a displs "
Vment of 7,775 tons. Her speed was 22 knots. With the
Admiral Marakov and the B‘ayap she, constituted a groan-.1
of cruis‘éi‘s‘ known a the “Bayou 011155.11“, 11
The Pallada carried tWO 8~in2cli guns; eight 611110
guns; twenty«two 12-pounders and bur 3- -pou‘nders,-i .
« addition-1 ‘ 'tor‘p do tubes She was! id. down 1011.190
Norwalk Chronicler