Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 16, 1914 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

ass a...
For Sale,

Miscella

 

Professional Cards. and

 
 

'Ads"—-—To Let.
Business and

 

neous

 

 

face or Caps. Double Price.

 

EWIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty- Five Words or Less, 250;
C Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent\per Insertion. In Black-l

 

 

TO LET
'ro LET—FOUR ROOMS AT 43

i DIED

 

'BURR—-ll\' NORWALK, Conn. Octo- 1
her 15111. 1914. Rev. Marcus Burr. aged Cedar street, and three rooms at 73
.79 years, Friends are invited to attend , Cedar street. Inquire on premises or
the funeral at the home of his daughfi phone 370‘ 01° 3‘
ter. Mrs. Fannie Banks. No. 14 Unionl
Park, on Saturday, 17th inst, at 2
o'clock p. m. fiurial in “0.",th bath, first floor. House furnished or

Grove cemetery. Bridgeport. Conn unfurnished, eight rooms and bath.
Highland atenue. Row.ayton H. E.

 

 

TO LET—FIVE ROOMS AND

015 st:

roa SALE

FOR BALE—BICYCLES, CLOSET
tables, pictures, rocking chairs. hall- I
rack and other household goods, 8
Mechanic street. South Norwalk.

015 at,
. l

FOR SALE—FORD RUNABOUTH
1913 model in excellent condition. Can
be seen by appointment. AddressE
“Ford” care Sentinel. 015 3t;

I
I
I

 

 

 

WANTED i Scofield.
I

l WANTED—\VORIAN UNDER 30 -TO LET—“ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMI
Neat-appearance do chamber-work new half house. all improvements
a“ cleaning. Hotel experience pm and modern conveniences. 5 minutes

ferred. Sleep in Apply Hotel Mahac- from E N Depot. Maring Construo
kemo, South Norwaik, Conn, 8 a. m. tron C°"123 Washington “reel 0“ 6‘

016 it

 

TO LET—3 ROOMS. 38

 

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERV

C ve avenue.
housework. Apply to Mrs. l. S. Jen- 4 o

‘ FIRST.
street. East Norwalk. R. Josevoisky,‘
03 ll

~ I

FOR SALE—1 TOP DELIVERY,
auto for business use in very best re-j
pair. Just painted. Cheaper than at
horse. Very light upkeep. 1,000.
pounds capacity. A great bargain!
w. a. Austin, Phone 1622-.2 Austin's;
Garage, 122 South Main St. 015 3U

I

FOR SALE—1914 FORD TOURING;

 

 

nings, 43 West street. 015 31;
I

To .LET—APARTMENT 0F 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
WANTED—YOUNG MAN' MUST street. Rent :8. Tel. 869, or 00.1170
be good. fast writer to commute to South Main street 09 St
New York, Address Permanent Posi- __
tion, care Sentinel. 015 St

 

 

at 102 South Main St. Rent 817.
PRICES Adults only. Inquire 91 Charles E

 

\ WANTED —- HIGHEST
paid for clean, up-to-date household'Hoyt' .

TO .LET—S ROOMS UPSTA‘IRS,

05 It

car with $75.00 worth of extras Can be .,
bought at a bargain it sold Saturday!
1 Flanders Touring car 1912-28 miles ,1
to the gallon, or no sale. Equipped?
with extras. Here is a good buy fol‘i
Isomeone. Austin Garage, 122 Southl
Main street. Phone 1622-2. 015 all
i- " .

~FOR SALE—28 FOOT SAILBOATH

‘cheap it sold at once. Apply at Nor-l

 

goods of all kinds. We have calls for
Rimes. rugs, carpets, etc.
you t" ”ale? Drop a postal to J K"Cove avenue; three rooms, with im
iFinch Co. Mr Finch' as an auctioneer provements, 41 Van Zant street

'ro LET—SIX ROOM COTTAGE. wan, “cm CM,
What have with all modern improyements. No. 3

014 St l

_— ,

 

FOR SALE—SEVERAL TONS OF.

3 first quality Timothy bay. to make

and appraiser. stands at the head of rooms. 38 Third street East Norwaik. barn room Price reasonable H B I

his class, and his prices are right 01- IR, Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue
(five. 12 Madison street Phone connec-

03 ti Hasting‘s, Westport. Conn. Phone 655. |

 

tion. 015 3t

 

tel St. Inquire 04 South Main St.

I WANTED—COOK. PLAIN HOME‘

TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CRAP-l

ol~i 3t

 

1 FOR SALE—OWN YOUR HOME. I,

129 tt will sell you SEIOD- -room house. all

lmprov ements. with garage and sltop.;

 

cooking. Also second girl, Englishl
speaking, white. 22 Franklin street.l
501ml Norwalk. 014 3 Seven rooms with all improvements.‘

 

WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUI’. North Main street. Rent $14.00. Unit-

try and calves. 14c. for tat,calves.sed Grocery CO-

Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72 your opportunity

TO LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET for a small payment than in Eastl

Norwalk. Very easy terms. This is
Address Box 591.‘

South Norwalk, Conn 014 at

 

FOR SALE OR' TO LET—STORE

 

57.50 for small calves to .tatten. Best ~-.— ~ ——..«- “LL...—
iIBII Ifllltiv

quuipped for grmery business with
{seven room apartment on second

 

 

market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, 81 it
'7 ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
WANTED—40 BUY ALL ,KINDB District of Norwalk. ,ss
cattle and poultry. Bestmarket prices Court, October 14' A. D. 1914
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for hob valves to tatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ava Tel 1151 7
oil ti

,1 this Court

walk in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator OK

 

 

LOST
day of October 1914. at

 

 

reward. 24th day of October. 1914.
_ BUSINESS NOTICES . 016 it HENRY W- GREGORY-
\

7.“

 

SAFETY FIRST 7
Includes Your Spine

. Competition, The life or trade. it is
the price that talks. Drop a card to
Charles H. Oakes, Practical Painter
and Decorator. P. O. Box 711. South
lNorwalk. Shop. Craw Ave. Roway-

, , ton Conn Box 104 mg good health after having thei

 

NOTICE It and Be convinced,

I have it at last. What? Tin for
rooting. leaders and gutters that is

are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.

207 Atlantic St., Stamford.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .
63 Meadow St., So. Norwalk.

 

Probate chance for right party

Estate of Sarah J. Paul. late of Nor-‘1‘

hiblt his Administration account to For further particulars inquire at the
for adjustment. at the oiiiee oi the Old Well Cigar Co.
Probate office in Norwaik, on the 24th,
10 o'clock
torenoon; and that all persons inter- 74 West Ave known as the

LOSTHSTRAY ED FRO“ P‘ASTURE ested in said Estate may be notified 21:33:10.,” Lot 75 feet from and
on 0mm" 14 one dark brown cow andi thereof the Administrator \.ill cause 170 feet deep including garage and
one red and white 0”" .Any lntorma ‘ this order to be published in a news barn. Terms $.11} be made reasonable
Ion given to Alexander Getner. or R0- paper having a circulation in said ‘ and price rory low Address Christian
to“ Hill will be appreciated. stint)?! District, at least iive days before saidI Swartx

Judge.

Many sufferers are now enjoy-

spine adjusted. Won’t You Try

E. BARTHOL D. C.

guaranteed for '15 years. Wise peoplelPAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.

“floor Barn room for two horses. Ad-
ldress. Box 417 Ridgetield, Conn. Good
014‘6t

 

 

, FOR SALE OR To LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Swartz & Corbett block.

03 it

 

FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELL-

13“

 

 

 

I MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOM AND BOARD—IF you
would like a home-like place to room
and board. call at 19 Sewiew avenue.
East Side. 015 31

 

SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW 5
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows: oii'lce cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All kind
)I was) done. P. 0. no: 516. s21 lino
BARGAINS IN ORPINGTON HENS—
To make room loi- growing stock I
will dispose of thoroughbred yearling
’hens at $1. 00 a bird. About one dozen

r I

 

 

3"” “me“ “11° “Gamma" We 7 I0 8 P 19- males will go at $2.00 each. Joe an
cutting and fitting, 1 Orpington Farm, West street, South
« HENRY A' HEGELE'N' ‘ Norwalk. Telephone 1416. 016 St
1141 Wash, 8!. _ Phone 1106—12 or 373

 

 

PROFESSIONAL

VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
York City. teacher of singing. 105 So.
Main St., So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and teiuns. address Studio,

' 313 West V57th street, New York.
910 1 mo
m m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

From New Yor.k N 'Y., and all

10ints West and South—6: 05 and 10: 18
.. 3m120647pmand12laam|

From New York N. Y., and Brook-

dyn, N. Y., direct—2 :46 and 4. 28

 

~SENTINEL l

 
 

VIEWS

 

SPREADING CIVILIZATION.
9From all point East—5: 34, 6: 57 and Editor Sentiml:

00:339.. In. 1:09, 2:25, 6:02,6:47anu

9: 42 p m. i
From Danbury, Conn. Bethel. Conn.

From Norwaik Conn.
.7: 00 p. m.

MAILS CLOSE.
For

 

5:30. 6:00and8:.00p m.
' For all points East—5: 55 and
110:!“000...m 12,00 600and 800

 

 

mtg; Danhury direct—0: 45 a; m. a 0*

 

 

sh Hint as teacher '

 
 

 

READERS’ ”

I read this week the news from ..
Washington of another year of Amerl- ,
magefmd Conn .43; 13 a my; Dan' can guardianship in the Philippines .
—At 7: 00.‘ and the civilization in the Far Eut~ , '
9 00 and 10:00 a m. 1= 30 3 00 and . more than half ainiiilon children being I
'in the American sshools-f-and of the
New York N Y., and all progress on the border of Asia. Glory -:
points West or South Norwal-k Conn be to the heavenly throne; where there :
—6: 40 and 10: 00 a. m. 12: 85, 1: 50.,is one. who looks into the. hearts of
His people, and answer their heart's
wish. May the good work continue on .‘
rp , I this beautiful earth that God has given, ‘ '
pFor Bridgeport, Conn, direct—9: 00 untiiall shall know Him train the least
unto the greatest. and {worship God
only, the true. divine Jesus, the Christ“

'oninrtrn.‘ ‘ '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

always the Intact Tainan in i

W "ELL
PAPER

I... Painting _
Paper Hanging
‘ Decorating-
.iThe Gotham Co.

.1. Plant It. In! Nemallt,

 

I

. restrictions.

 

 

 

 
 

paRnAu snsMAsma stuns fi‘RITISl-I cantons , I
nwas.

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

the North Sea by a mine Aug 6 and the cruiser'Pathfind—
er, torpedoed in the North Sea Sept. 10. The loss, of
the flaw ke makes a total of six British cruisers destroy cd
by Germany in the North Sea since beginning of thd
war.

LONDON. Oct. 16. 10:30 a. m.——.'I‘clcgraphing from
Copenhagen, a correspondent of the Central News dé—
.clar'cs that a message received there from ierlin sets
forth that the country is awaiting» with the greatest in—
terest further news of the German advance toward Os—
tcnd. It is believed, however, that Ostend will not be ‘
taken without heavy fighting and that. the British cvi~
dently intend to bring some of their dreadnoughts into
the action. The Germans assume that the outcome of
such action will be a disappointment to England.

 

LONDON, Oct. 16, 10:15 a. m.—-—As was the case
just a week ago with Antwerp, so it was today with Us—
tend. That is to say, its occupation by a German army
is momentarily expected and being directly across the ,
Channel from England and almost opposite the mouth‘
of the Thames, British followers of the great war cen-
tered their gaze there regardless of whether or not the
taking of the‘city would mean much from a militarv
standpoint or hasten or protract the struggle. now in its
sevntv- third day.

lhc latest developments available in London early fo—
day said that the Germans were within ten miles of the
city. having occupied Blankcnberghe. a small town on
the Belgian coast about ten miles northeast of Osténd
and connectedJilicrewitli by steam tramway s. llius it
would seem that the taking of the popular seaport by the
invaders within 24 hours is a foregone conclusion. if not
already aifelted. as this is written. and the news delayed.
as it was when the forts at Antwerp fell before the“ fire
of the German siege guns.

The last. of the refugees have come frOIn‘tliat city
and steamer service to and from England has .becn sus-
pended until further’ notice. 'l'housands already have
reacllcd‘.the British Isles. adding to the great number of
Belgians forced to flee before the German 1m 'isiou of
their country. .

llic British press today is inclined to class the takingr
of Ostcnd with that of Antwerp. In other u'ordS. the}
concede it is a moral and spectacular victory for ~thc
Germans. but of no .grcat strategic significancc. Whether
,tliis be so only future events can show. but the Iiritish
contention is that with the sea binding the German
right. it loses a weapon heretofore used so cffccth cly

It is pointed out that the chief successes the Germans
have attained iii the past have been derived from the tac-
tics of cmclopmcnt. The Channel barrier nmvprcvcuts
this and a decisixc blow from that lCi'lllElllS. it is. argued,
must be dclhcrcd only aftcr the allied front has been
penetrated. .

The arrival of the Germans near Ostund. liowcvcr.
straightened out tltcirdinc. so that it now runs almost
duc south. connecting \vitli'tlicir forces in France. Being
up to the coast at the north leaves the Germans with-
out a flank anywhere. \Vith no flank to turn it will be
necessary to break the line somewhere. and the ficrccst
fightihg to effect this is likely to continue to center
around the Belgian frontier.

All England is buzzing 110w with talk of the
menace. the papers editorially afld otherwise dwelling on
the presence of Germans at the hotels and urging closer
A man said to be a spy dressed in :1 Del—
ginn uniform has been ‘arrcsted among the refugees ar-
riving from Belgium.

A-royal proclamation just issued forbids the transit.
except by post which is subject to the ccnsor’s crutiuy,‘
of any letter or written mesaage to any person of any na-
tionality carrying on business in the enemys country. It
is further ruled that any person landing or embarking
in the United Kingdom must declare whether he is car-
tying any letter or message. Officers are empoivcrcdto
search the luggage of a suspect and seize any letter if they
are doubtful as to its character and submit the same to
the military censor. ‘

1

spy

 

WASHINGTON, Oct. I6.——Capture of
camps, southwest of Areas, by the allies, and an advance ‘ _
by the Germans from Audehardc, to Courtrai were an-‘

. nounccd by an official dispatch made public here today
b\ the French embassy ' ~ - '5

The dispatch follows: “The Germans have advanc- ..
ed front Audenarde to Courtrai. The enemy occupy a
line of defence from‘ Meroin-Armentier‘es- Giveucby. To

‘ the west of La Basses he is in contact. with our tro’ops'
between that locality andArras. A violent combat took
place northwest of Lens to V ermelles, Which. resulted in
our favor. \Ve have taken Hannescamps, southwest. of

Arras.” . ,‘ . K > " j. l .

 

PARIS, Oct. 16,2245 p; m.—‘-— The French War Of—
fice made an official annouu cement this afternoon as fol:
lows: . ,
“The progress indicated in the communication of yes’

tertlay has been. confirmed
“On our left wing the field of action of the allied. for-
ces extends at the present time from the region of bpr'es
toting sea. 1 . . / .,
“In Russia, on the left bank of the Vistula River. the
. Russian troops during mthe day of October 13, repulsed
the German ‘ cks o'n Warsaw (1 .Ivangorod.

 

 

A & P. Extra Specials A

Best Creamery Butter, 3 pound ................. V
Gold Medal Flour, 3 bag '
joneS’ Flour, :1 bag ............................
A. and P. Flour, 3 bag ........................ .

Sugar at Cost. 7

THE GREAT A. (8). P. TEA

:24 \\ ASHINGION 51

 

................... .-.§

 
 
 
 
 
 

Telephone 909 Free

 

 

 

 

"just returned here, met at Brendenburg 28 trains of; ‘

cicd rcsponsible for the fire which

Haunes . J

A ~ nary train traffic is (lplayed forty- ~0ight hours.’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . . ,
. M . . . J.
Rt'uters lclcgram (onmatfi'. ‘ My informant. who ha; I.

inforccmcnts in (me hour all padkcd with men at:
homes. He estimated the number of troops to be .
tween 300.000 and 400.000.

LO\I)()\ Ott.1(r.—\ dispatch to the Star fro“
Rome saw it is officiallv confirmed in Berlin that thefi '
in the Austrian tl‘)ti\_\al d near lritstc iesultcd in the p
tlal dcstrction of the licnluougbt building there a .
considerable damagt to six torpedo boat-,5

4.

 

 

ROME. Oct 16 6: 30 a m..——\ measure reported“ It}
lime been adopted b\ Prime lIoIlenlobc the g0veruo
'lriestc, ordering the mpulsion of all Italian sublet:
working in the Austrian dockyards as a consequence of
the fit”? at the Monfalcouc dockyard. is causing great
ferment here. The llcssagcro protests against it 0.30.1!
act of liostilitv to Italians who it 53\ s, are thus 00mm
greatly damaged '
number of Austrian warships.

'Q.

A... .--u—ns

 

PARIS, Oct. 16, 6:50 a. fur—The steady liammfi' pg
of the allies 0'1 the German left wing of the French bat.»
tlc front has luought them almost within cannon ”ran
of the forts at Metz. In Spite of this menace p '
the Gtrman crown princh . army hangs. on dogged.
the positions it has taken on the Mouse near St. Mil);
lbc iitrhting on this end of the long battle line i ,
to lime been dcspcr rate on both sides during the. 1)
week. though 0\ crshadowcd for the time being by t ‘
operations on the allies left. vMore important emf
”opmcnts how ev or. are looked for between the Me as an
the Muscle. while the battle of the four rivers goesxon
the west. ' ‘ I 7 N

In the early days of the war the Germans seemed t
ban: the adxautagc 0f the allies in the equipmentalgd
handling of machine guns In this billy, wooded coups.

the I reach haw shown that they also can us I)
turitli great effect. lhe German rush through the
goun forest. as. well as in the hills of W oevre met '7
a telling fire of gatlings froni tree tops \vhc‘l'e gulf we-
so cleverly cdncca‘lcd that it was impossrble to:
them, and every effort to regain lost ground cos
lvand failed. The French Alpine contingent distill
td itself in this rough country.

llie French are now in possession of the rout f
Nancy to Mctz as far as l’ngny. on the Lorraine I50
dcr, and menace the route from Verdun to Mctz ill tll
neighborhood of I' tam. endangering communications
the crown princes army \\ 1th the German fdrtifie
camp \

Besides the chasscurs the 149th l'rench Infant y I
covered itself with glory. After taking a village
point of the bayonet, the infantry men were obllg‘
abandon the place becaus of a murderous ar-til ry
lhcy went back to the attack on the following day,
took the village and held it in spite of a contirl
bombardment. , 7

An entire German bric gape was sent to dislodge I; e
but the 149th held the pos: tion, inflicting a stinging'd w
feat on their assailants and taking 160 prisoners.

At another solidly entrenched village tlt
regiment swept dctcrmincdly forward, digging in step
step, until they got light up to the trenches of th

m. which they carried gallantly at the point of
bayonet, thus gaining a point needed for th
the entire army; For. this exploit, the regimen
named in orders. 4

 

 

fighting in the southern end of the battle

 

that the Germans have profited " e ,5
French forces to regain go on rd tit y had 1

 
 
 
 
 

PEKING China, Oct. 16.——It IS undelstoo
bombardment of Tsing-Tau by the JapauCSe will
Saturday, Oct 17.7

x

 
 

 
 
 

LONDON, October 16.—— " “Germans '
here,” says the Cap’cnllagcn correspondent of the
“say that owing to the failure of the Runsians t
progr s againt' the Germans. the Germans ha
' iuixneZately to transfer considerable masses . _
from the caiscrn to the .western frontiers for a: p
on Paris. , '

‘ "'ibis transfer probably already has begun.

a

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

corréspondcnt
among till

From the same source the
learns thattltere' as much; sickness
troops.

' I “The plans for the occupation of Paris dra '
the Germans before the battle of the Marne}: .,
the correspondent

 
 

 
 
 
 

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