(
\1
O
I
' WALL
\ . . V. L ’ . ,‘L, "
I1 . . .. .
.9 V “‘1' . .q
PAPER
, . of \L
. settle and poultry. Best Mot pricu
3'": ..
.3!
DAY. 0121'. 14'. . turf...
r
33...?
,. rumours seawaxsvesrsc seminar.
’W » V.
«m.
,.
“ ants! 9
classless
For Sale.
Professional Cards, and '
Miscellaneous
“Met—To let.
Business and *
c'IIKSSIFIED
’ face or Caps, Double
Advertiserhents on this page. Twenty- Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
Price.
WANTED
.' WANTED—COOK. PLAIN HOME
cooking. Also second girl,
Bouth Norwalk.
800d square piano for an organ or self
feeding parlor stove.
Myrtle street, East Norwslk, Conn.
014 1t
1
rom-
'ro LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
TO LET—A LARGE STORE AT 14
ward Farrell, 2i Haviland St, South
Norwalk, Conn. 013 3t
' FOR SALE
FOR SALE—28 FOOT summer
English’new 1“” house, all improvements cheap ii sold at once. Apply at Nor
speaking, white. 22 Franklin street .Vand modern conveniences, 5 minutes walk Yacht Club.
014 31% frdm E. N. Depot. Maring Construc—
3 tion 00.,123 Washington street. 014 (it;
WANTED - T0 EXCHANGE A”
014 (it
son SALE—SEVERALHTONS or
;first quality Timothy hay, to make
barn room. Price reasonable. Ii. B.
Call at No.30 Water St., ‘25 per month. Apply Ed Hastings, W,estport Conn. Phone 65.5
014 3t
FOR BALE—OWN YOUR HOME. I
WANTED—BOY ‘TO WORK IN To LET-‘4 ROOMS: CORNER OFl will sell you seven- room house, all
store, age 15 or 16 years.
Donnelly‘s, South Main street. 014 2t
WANTED—OYSTER OPENERS “l
Men. Apply'Stevens Oyster 00., City
Point, New Haven, Conn. 013 3t
‘ WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves 140. for fat calves. !
I7. 50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connectigj
cut avenue. Tel 130, s1 ti.
i
waurao—rro our ALL amps!
paid Extra prices tor int calves.
H.00 for bob valves to nation. B.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
of! ti
, LOST
., ,
“LOST—WATCH FOB WITH MET
ropolltan Life insurance Service Med-
alflvdated‘llo'oa. Reward. Box .12.
panes; 'Phone 201-2. 013m
LOST—MALTESE 'BOBTA‘EL KIT-
ten. Reward 'by returning to 31 West
Washington street. 012 3t
LOST—LADY'S GOLD HUNTING
case watch. Reward. Finder kindly
Inquire at Sentinel olilce. ' 010 at
ee-_-—.__-_-_
PROFESSIONAL.
[York City, teacher of singing, 105 80.
Main St.. So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address St,udio
1113 West 57th street, New York.
010 1 mo
BUSINESS NOTICES
'r . ' 01 8t. Inquire 61 South Main St.
~\. VERNON HuoHss—OF new
inquire of Mrs. Hoffman,
012 at
Rowaytou.
___:,at the store.
To LET-APARTMENT. FOUR
rooms, all improvements and- bath.
jHouse containing six rooms, all im~gequipped for grocery business
lprovemeuts and bath TWO furnished seven room apartment
rooms suitable for light housekeeping
Inquire 2 High street. . 013 at
To ..LET-ROOMS AT 38 OS-
borne avenue, East Norwallr. Apply
Raymond & Ambler, Wilton. 012 St
TO LET—3 ROOMS, 38 iFIRSTl,
street, East Nor-walk. R. Josevoisky,
4 Cove avenue. 03 ii
TO LET—APARTMENT OF 4
rooms for sniall family, 15 Orchard
street. Rent :8. Tel. 869, or call 70‘
South Main street. 09 3t
fro .LET—S ROOMS UPSTA'IRS,
at 102 South Main ”st. V Rent :17
Adults only. Inquire of Charles E
Hoyt. 05 It
To LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE,
with all modern improvements, No.3
Cove avenue: three rooms, with im- l
provements. 41 Van Zant street: 3'
rooms, 38 Third street, Blast Norwallr.
2R. Josevoiskl’. 1i (love avenue. 03 if
vro LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
1 We ’39 (fl
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.
Tompetition. The “(ewe—f 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, Roway-
ion, Conti- 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. V
.' Boy wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting.
HENRY A'. HEOVELEIN,
1141 Wash. st. Phone 1106-12-1» 373
SAFETY FIRST
Includes YOur.Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
lng‘g ood health after having their
spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
[It and Be Convinceda
'E. BABTHOL. 1). c.
lPAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Atlantic St, Standard-
9 a. m. to 5 p.111.
63 Meadow St, So.- mNomalk
1 7 to 8 p. m.
""""'
\-“\ l
A I!
he Gerharn Co. 3..
1: plays 010‘ latest 'l‘hinss iIIV ::
'II
II
H
II
Paper Hanging
Decorating
21:.
- a'venue, at the office of the Water Com~
. equal to 20 per Sent. of the contract.
.The Board of Education of the City of
. . ihuslastlc rally of the members of the
‘ Sunday school children are espegdily
. ed in 6 work of the church is asked
a..- 4......- __.,«.. —~——--M“-——
INVITATIONS FOR
PROPOSALS
School Buildings, Nor-walk, Conn.
October 1. 1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the School Board, Dr..J .
Milton CVoburn, 55 South rMain street.
South Norwaik, Conn, up to 4:00 p. m1,
October 20, 1914, for constructing two
school bulidings—«oneio be erected on
Cedar street, Second district, of the
city, according to plans and specifica-
tions made by Philip N. Sunderiand,
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 furl ,
nished by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check, equal to 5
per cent. of the proposal. Plans may
be seen error after October 5, 1914, at
the home of Dr. J. Milton COburn, 55
South Main street, 80th Norwalkfat
the ofilce oi the Superintendent of
Schools, High School Building,
missioners. City ’Hall, or at the offices
of the architects.
Surety bonds for the faithful per-
formance Of the work will be required
Norwalk reserves the right to reject
any and all of the bids.
BOARD OF'_ EDUCATION.
Norivslk, Conn. .
01 if
RALLY AT 'l'iRuINITYV CHURGHE‘V *
Trinity Church is planning an en-
Parish this evening. in the Parish Hall,
at's o'clock. ille’v‘; Johh‘l'sewis,‘ irons
St. ,John’s Church; Waterbury, 'will
speak on "The Parish Organisation;
its Relation to the Parish As a Whole.
and How It Can, Besct Do Its Wor. "
He is a charming speaker and will de-
light everyone. .
~ Afterwafd there will be refreshments
and a social time. “
All the organizations of the church
have been layited. The parents or the
urged. to come, and every one interest-
bepreseat and Inake this a splendid
ill
‘ ofilce oi the Old Well Cigar Co.
West ‘
Apply at, Crockett avenue and Baton Point road,1mprovemeutg, with garage and shop»
for a small payment down, in East”
Norwailr Very easy terms. This is
your opportunity. Address Box 591,
South Norwslk, Conn 014 3t
FOR SALE OR TO LET—STORE
with
on second
floor. Barn room for two horses. Ad
:dress, Box 417 Ridgefield, Conn. Good
:chance for right party.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC-
ture‘shop in Swarts 8t Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
o3 ti
FOR GALE—THE BRICK DWELL-
ing, No. 76 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 Christian
Swarts. 13 ti
-—. -...«_.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Black, the Misses
,Florence and Alta Black, Mr. and Mrs.
, Frank Foster, oi Woodhaven. L. I., with ’
Mrs. C. E. Mann, autoed to Wilton, on
Sunday; also, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarence
Pinchase and daughter, and Mus. Flor-
ence Wilson, of Jamaica. L. 1.
WASHINGTON (imp names-
noxrmanv.
New Order Institutcd Herc With 27
Charter Elsewhere—Officers Elected.
On Monday evening twenty—seven
candidates were initiated in the had-
ies Auxiliary oi Washington Camp.
1’. 0. S. A., by state officers of the
New Haven Lodge. Members declared
that the ceremonies we're most beau-
tiful and impressing, mid the social
time which followed could net be
equaled. The newly elected officers:
Past President—Mrs H. E. Keller.
Assistant Past President—Mrs. I.
Payne.
President-aMrs. McCullom.
Assistant President—Preston Boyd.
Vicc President—Thomas McCullom.
Conductor-Mrs. Hattie Lockwood.
Assistant Conductor—Mrs. Wilson.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Boyd.
Assistant Recording Sedretary—j-J.
B. Davenport.
Financial Secretary—Jesse Bruno-
age. .
Treasurer—Mrs. Whitney.
Guardian—«Mrs. Fryer.
Sentinel—411M Catherine Williams.
Trustees: -—Mrs. Wilson.2' years.
Mrs. Lockwood, 3 years. Waiter Hoyt.
1 year.
Grater—Miss May Boerum .
Chaplaln—Mrs. Vida L. Brundage.
“sun 11: 1111" iii
1111111111 1111
, _
Delicious “Frult Laxative" ,
Harm Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
her children "California Syrup of
Figs," that this is their ideal laxative.
because they lovb its pleasant taste
out griplng. .
breath is bad. stomach sour. lock at
the tengue, mother! it coated, give a
teaspooninl of this harmless “fruit
laxative}: and in a few hours all the
undigested food passes out oi the bow.
els. and you have a well, playful child
again.» When its littlesystem ‘is full ,
Oi cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion,
bar, a good f‘inside cleansing" should
always on the first treatment given
Millions of mothers keep “California
Syrup oi Figs" handy; they kngw a
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
sp-cent bottle of \"CaliiOrnia Syrup of
“Figs," which has directions for
ups printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here, so don‘t be
fooled.' 'Get the genuine- made- by
014 st /
Every moths} realises. after givins ,
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender ,
little stomach, liver and bowels with- '
When cross, irritable, feverish or
colic—remem-V ,
insulin. as: pun nu
. V "QslliorniVVsV ‘Fis Syrup Camp's
it
in]
:Can't ‘ ’
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and . ‘
teaspooniul‘ today saves a sick child _ V
babies, children of alleges and growri-..
- magnum openness was ON GERMANY?
(Continued from First Page)
LONDON, Oct. I4, 10:30 a. m.'-There is hope in
London today that the anniversary of the battle of Jena,
in which’the French gained a victory over the Prussians
and Saxons, just 108 years ago today, may be celebrated
along both battle fronts by events rgcalling this great
and decisK'e struggle, but whatever the result, the public
are being permitted to receive only the briefest reports of
what is now transpiring in Belgium, France and Russian
Poland, '
“The, latest French official communication declares
there is nothing to report, except a notable advance in
the region Of B'erry-au-Bac, while Petrograd gives out the
crgv'tic statement that vvarl'nce operations continue to -’lc
velop'along the VVistuls and San leYeiS as far as
Przemysl and farther south assist as llle Dniéster. A
great” battle along this front may even now be under
via}, and In any event it cannot be long postponed.
Vienna reports that tlié Austrian offensive continues
succssfully north and south of Przemy sl, and that Jaw)-
slau, an impOrtant fortress taken by Russia . several
weeks «ago, has been re occupied by the Austrians.’ A
dispatch received here from Niel], Se'l‘via, relates that
acting on the instructions of the German General Staff,
Austria has concentrated on the banks of the Drina, the
greatest. army yet sent against Servia in a final and fill?
preme effort to crush that country. Fierce skirmishes al-
ready have been reported between’outpostséaml a big
battledp said to be imminent. -
Nearerhome, news of military operations is even
more meagre than in the eastern areal Stubborn fightr
ing isrcported at 45— (Iia‘me deleted by censor):
and it is claimed that all of the efforts of Gen. von
Kluck to’smash the allies' left have been repulsed.
Gen. von Klusk is the commander of the German
wing. '
In the Baltic the German fleet is showingmuusual
activity In addition to submarines or a torpedo boat
according to the Berlin allV’iIouuccmeut. which recently
sank a Russian cruiser: at a point. distant two davs'
steaming from their basdxa great German squadron fly-
ing the flag of Prince Henry of Prhssla is today report-
cd cruising about the Aland Islands.
The ferment over the question of neutrality of III;
coun’t’ries of Southeastern Europe is increasing every-
where. An exception is found in the case of Italy,
where’discussion has been checked. while the country
awaits news from the sick bed Of its Foreign Minister.
The famous cruisgrs Goeben and lireslau again are a
semen of friction with Turkey on account of the re‘
port that they have passed into the Black Sea andare
today near the spot where a Russian fleet was reported to
be cruisng not long ago.
‘ 1" HP “England, the controvers) Q\ or the sending of naval,,.
. reserves into Antwerp is confined to the press and
‘ public the authorities having made no reply to criicism
of their action.
LONDON. Oct. i4.—~Tho Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, be—
tween the Baltic and the North Sea, telegraphs the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Router 'lclcgram Com—
pany, has been closed to ordinary traffic for the duration
’of the war.
'FHE HlAGUE, via LoudOn. Oct. l4.-—-Tlle total
number of interned Belgian and English soldiers en route
,to Northern Holland is estimated at 20.000, exclusive of
the wounded who are being treated in cities near the Bel-
gian‘border. The number of wounded has not yet been
ascertained.
LONDON, Oct. 14, 4:50 a. m.——Tl1e Daily Sketcb’s
. Ostend correSOOndent says: “Only a small Belgian force
and almost no-Eiuglish troops remain in Ostend. ‘
“Five refugee boats left here yesterday A number
of transports which were in the harbor also have put to
u
' sea.
LONDON Oct. 14,4 :30 a. m.——A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Paris says: ‘The Temps des‘
cribes the re-opening of the Rheims law courts under a
hail Of shells nnd says that the public attorney’ 8 opening
address was almost inaudible owing to the deafening
thunder Of the guns.” , x. «-
LONDON Oct 14, 4 :35 a. I'm—Julius A. V auhee the
h-"’Amer1‘can vice-consul at Ghent, before leaving that city '
fOr Brussels, made repeated trips from his hotel to’the
railway station carrying wounded Belgians in his motor
- car in order. to enable them to go to Ostend, says the
Daily Chronicle’ s Belgium cerrespondent ~
Eater Mr. Vanhe‘e performed the same service for six
badly wounded persOns at the military hospital. l
RVARIS, Oct. I4, 7 01 a. tit—The left wing of the al-
lies, where the French and British forces have taken the Of-
‘ fensivé at certain points against the Germans, IS expettl
ed to be the seene of sharp fighting
The occupation of Lille ‘by‘ the Germans, it is believ-
ed by the French, will be Only of short duration.
“engagements betWeen the cavalry Of the contemlmg for-
tea, but the French Official communication now sneaks
of “our forces?“ In general and not, as previously,‘ ‘our cav-
airy,” in referring to the troops around Lille, indicating '
that an addition to the squadrons of all cavalry their in—._
w
‘fallll‘Y alsolias gone forward; ,, . - ,. 1 , ‘
The German. army corps vvvhich” has Occupied Lille
’” ev1dently is part of; the force which; has been releasedV_
from; service in Belgium”.
' ”Having failed in their hit
' M
‘ sch specualtion
right '
the \
The -
actions in this vicinity prevIOuslyVVV had been principally
f at Arras, Albert, Roye,
.Jones’ Flour. large bag . ‘
.Pillsbury’s Flour, large bag
- ~ V tailed negotiations between the chief of“ the Belgian
1' chief of the British General Stall:
strength and formation and designates landing places
1911'." .:-‘ -. .5 ..
Gold Medal Flour, large bag
A. 81 P. Flour, large bag 85¢
Best Maine Potatoes, pk 220?
Best Sweet Potatoes. 3 pk. 300
Best Creamery Butter, a lb. 35c
15 lbs. Gran. Sugar, for $1.00?
THE GREAT A. 60, P TEA CO
124 Washington Street
«Telephone 909 Free Delivery
keep their line intact, lIut.tO»1nakc.sO1ne11r0§ress,a;itV
is reported they did yesterday. .
THE HAGUE, via London. Oct. 14.—According to
a specialdisptch to the'vCologuc Gazette from Zurich,
Switzerland, a large number of civilians who arrived in " '
Zurich from Belfort reported tiT‘t an artillery duel was
progressing 1n the direction of Belfort when they depart-
ed. -» -
A special dispatch to tl c Avondpost says I 509 Ger-H
man wounded have passed through Liege for: Aix-la- ,
Chappelle. to which place within the past I‘WO weeks,
20 OVOO wounded have been transported.- Most of " “illness, ’-
it is thought here, were from Antwerp, H, .. 7,; ’ '
ROME, via Paris, Oct. 14.-—-—The ‘ltlessagerov' yestero
(lay published what it claims is a private circular sent by." »_
Prince von HolIcnlolic-Scbillingfurst, Governor of \
Trieste, to all the heads of the police in the Italian prov- ‘
inccs under Austria. The circular says that in case of
war with Italy all male Italian subpects between ages A
of 18 and 40 years shall be arrested and sent under close ..
carort to fortresses; that those aboxe fortv and also wo- “
men and children shall be ordered to leave the polling‘
unithiu twelyp hours, and that those suspected RSI“ esploiiv“
age or of carrying on anti- Austrian propaganda shall be h
summarily tried and, if found guilty, shot
Itniian subjects of Austria also me included in the
list of proscribed persons Thcv will be arrested immcv
(lintely and sent to fortresses. Those from 18 to 40
years will be enlisted and sent to the regiments sewing
in Bohemia. .
44
LONDON. Oct. 14. —'l‘ we Morning POst yesterday ed-
itoriaily severely attacks \\ fnston . Spencer . Churc‘hill,
First Lord of the Admiralty forewhqat‘ It describes as a
s
British losses are greater than admitted and contends?
that if it Was impossible to send a large military force
to Antwerp, none at all should have been sent and the
Belgians been permitted tosurrender without bombard- ,
ment, "as they would have done but for British advice,
which only resulted In loss of life and hampering the re-
tirement of the Belgian army.” '
5—5....
The following wireless despatc‘h hasappeared in the»
”New York Sun. It is the statement of Count 'von Bom-
storfl’. ‘ ,
“German military autho ities. searching the archives
of the Belgian General Staff at Brusslels, d1§covered ‘
port- -fOli0 inscribed ‘Euglish Intervéntiod‘iin" Belgiu-
w hich contains some important documents '
., “One Of these is a report to the Belgian Mulls
War. dated April 10, 1906,. which gives the result of ca
'eral Staff and the British m litaryV attache at Brusselfi
Lieut. -Col.'~Bernardi810n. This plan is of English origin
and was sanctioned by Lieut Gen. Sir James -M. Grierbn,
It sets forth.
expeditionary force of 100.1130 men. :It gives the detail
. "a plan for the Belgian General Staff to transport, feet}
and find quarters for these men in Belgium and provide.
for_Belgia11 interpreters. .The landing places designer, V
are Dunkirk. Calais and Boulogne. V_ ,
“I‘”;ieht.-Col.Berna1;diston is quoted as having
.marked that for the present Holland could not be
upon, ’-‘ f ‘/ ,
: “Another confidential communicatlon declares the
the B1itisl1 60vcrnment after the destruction ref-til Ger
man navy, would send supp ice and provisions
Antwerp, There Is also the suggestion from th
Iniiit'alry attache that a Belgian sysbm‘ of 4
should be organized In the Prussian Rhine 'lan
. , “A second document 18 a map showing
po’siticm Of the French army and: demonsti'ht g?
lstencé of a Franco-Belgian agreement, and a‘tifirgd ls.
port frOm Barorl’Greindl, the Belgian Minister ,at' Berll.
to the Belgian Foreign Office,‘ dated D that .
LONDON, Oct. 1'4, ., . ,
dppesmd abver Karisruh'c, ‘ "
, " t ‘
Norwalk Chronicler