7-
‘n'.
‘ '91:“
‘.”-s 1‘00. 0th '3"
i ..sfmsm. 001' 1:}. :91;
ants!
Classified
For Sale,
Miscella
Professional Cards,
v“ ds”———To Let,
Business and
and
1160118
Three Times, 500. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
CLASSETED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED
TO LIT
FOR SALE
TO LET—A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
1 FOR SALE—BICYCLES, CLOSET
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN AND,6 Putnam avenue. All improvementsitames, pictures, rocking chairs. hall-
women everywhere, earn $12.50 per
100 passing out FREE packages Perg
No,
money needed. Ward's Grocery Dept..‘
fumed Soap Powder, Starch, etc.
216 Institute PL, Chicago. 017 it
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT SIX
teen, as clerk in local factory. Must
be quick at figures. Address, stat-
ing age and. qualifications, J. C., Sen-
tinel office. 017 3t
r
WANTED—AGENTS. SELL GUAR-
anteed hosiery; 70 per cent. profit;
make 810 daily. Orders repeat regu-‘v’
larly; best agent’s seller in existence. ,
West Philadel-
017 aw tf
international Mills,
villa, Pa.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-'
housework. Apply to Mrs. I. S. Jen-‘
nings, 43 West street. 015 3t
7EANTED—YOUNG MAN. MUST
be good, fast writer to commute to'
New York Address Permanent Posi-
tion, care Sentinel. 015 St
WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES
paid for clean, up-to-date household
goods. of all kinds. We have calls for
stoves, rugs, carpets etc. What have
you for sale? Drop a postal to J. K.
[Finch Co. Mr Finch as an auctioneer
and appraiser, stands at the head of
his class, and his prices are right 01'-
fice, 12 Madison street Phone connec-
tion. 015 st
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL—iR- Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue 03 tf chance for right party.
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
87. 50 for small calves to fatten Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, 81 t!
WANTED—TO BUY ALL IpINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5. 00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
' 028 ct
. "io'sr
LOST—A SUM OF MONEY BE-
fween 7 and 8 o'clock last evening
Finder will please return some to
rJ‘homas Lyden, care A. & P. Tea
Company, South‘Norwaik. 017,.31'.
,.
LOST—«STRAYED FROM PASTURE
‘on October 14, one dark brown cow and
one red and white cow, Any informa-
tion given to Alexander Getner, of R0-
ton Hill. will be appreciated. suitable
reward. 016 3t
'fifiu’n‘s‘s’ 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, Roway-
ton, Conn. Box 104.
NOTICE.
I have it‘at last.
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
7141 Wuh_ 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 073
PROFESSIONAL. ' ,
VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
lYork 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 1110
W w
SOUTH NORWAL . CONN.
' From New York, N Y.. and all
7. points West and South—6: 05 and 10: 18
a m. 1.20 6:47p m.:.and1215a m
From New York N. Y., and Brook-
Iyn, N. v., direct—73: '46 and 4: as
I’-
From all point lust—6: 34 5:57 and
10:.,33a.m 1:09. 2:25, 6:20, 6:47am!
0: 42 p. m.
From Danbury, 00“., Bethsl. Conn.
Bldzefleld. Conn .-8: 18 a. 111.: Dan-
From Norwalk Com—At 7: 00.
J200and10:'.,000.sn 1:80, 3:00-00
17: 00 p. m.
1 NAILS CLOSE.
'v For New York. N Y., and all
points West 03.8mm Norwalhfloo
n—-0:40 “It! 10:00.. IL. 18:85, 1:80
Ind 8: 00 p, m.
Wint- Eut—G: 55 and
7;
MW. Coal..dlnet-—0:00
I-Iu7
”Mom—4:180... an.
8:00‘5'7-
{$68M
3
.What? Tin for ‘
and newly decorated. John F,
1112111011, 56 West avenue. Phone 614-4.
Cedar sheet, and three rooms at 73
Cedar street Inquire on premises or
'phone 370. 015 3t
To LET—FIVE ROOMS AND,
House furnished or‘
bath. first floor.
junfurnished, eight rooms and bath.
Highland avenue, Rowayton. ,H. E.
Scoficld. 015 St
To LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
new half house, all improvements
and modern conveniences, 5 minutes1
Marius Construc—‘
from Ff. N. Depot.
lion Co.. 123 Washington street. 014 (it
1'0 LET—3 ROOMS. 38 FIRST
street. East,Norwalk. R. Josevolsky.
4 Cove avenue. 03 ft
' 1'0 LET—APARTMENT 0F 4
lroonis for small family, 15 Orchard
lstreet. Rent 88 Tel. 869. or call 70
lSOuth Main street
l T0 .LET—E ROOMS UPSTA‘IRS.
at 102 South Main St. Rent 817
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. o5 tf
l
with all modern improvements, No.3
Cote avenue; three rooms, with im
provements. 41 Van Zant street; 3
rooms. 38 Third street East Norw..aik
Mo. ‘
017 3t‘
'ro LET—FOUR ROOMS AT 43i
09 at‘
rack and other household goods, 8
Mechanic street, South Norwalk.
015 3t
FOR SALE—FORD RUNABOUT.
1913 model in excellent condition. Can
be seen by appointment. Address
.“Ford” care Sentinel. 015 3t
F‘OR SALE—1 TOP DELIVERY
auto for business use in very best re-
pair. Just painted. Cheaper than a
horse. Very light upkeep. 1,000
pounds capacity. A great bargain.
lW. R. Austin, Phone 1622-2. Austin’s
:Garage,‘ 122 South Main St. 015 3t
FOR BALE-1914 FORD TOURING
car with 875.00 worth of extras can be
,bought at a bargain it sold Saturday.
I Flanders Touring car 1912—28 miles
to the galion, or no sale. Equipped
with extras. Here is a good buy for
7someone. Austin Garage. 122 South
7Main street Phone 1622-2. 015 3!
‘7
i '
FOR SALE—OWN YOUR HOME. I
will sell you seven- room house, all
71mprovements, with garage and shop.
lfor a small paymellt down, in East
7Norwalk. Very easy terms. This is
your opportunivr. Address Box 591,
‘South Norwalk. Conn 014 St
FOR SALE OR TO LET—STORE
equipped for grocery business with
7seven room apartment on second
floor. Barn room for two horses. Ad-
dress. Box 417 Ridgefleld. Conn. Goad
014 (it
5
TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP
01 St. Inquire 64 South Main St. '
129d
TO LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
Also 5 rooms with improvements, 72
North Main street. Rent 814. 00. Unit-i
ed Grocery Co.
f SAFETY FIRST
\ Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
ing good health after having their
.spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
’It and Be Convinced.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
,PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
7 ‘207 Atlantic» St.. Stamford.
' 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
63' Meadow St., So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. m.
l FOR SALE on T0 LET—THE PIC-
tf‘l ture shop in Swartz & Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
office of the Old Wail Cigar Co. 03 if
7 FOR SALE—THE BRICK DWELI’
lug, N . 74 West Ave. known as the
iRider house. Lot 75 feet front and
‘170 feet deep, including garage and
7barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
8wartl 13 if
l . MISCELLANEOUS.
l ROOM AND aoano—ir v00
‘would like a home-like place to room
and board, call at 19 Besview avenue,
East Side. 015 at
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW l
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows; onice cleaning; sin
polishing: private houses. All kind
. 8f with. done. P. O. Box 516. 1121-1010
...—S
EDUCATOR DROPS DEAD.
cheil, supervisor of the West Middle
School, District, principal of the ‘West
Middle school, and one of the leading
educators of the state, dropped dead in
the school building today, just before
boon. Mr. Twitchell had not been
feeling well for a few days, but who
able to attend to his duties regularly.
and was 62 years of age He graduat-
ed from Middlebury College, Vermont,
in 1877. He has been in Hartford since
1863. ‘He was a former president of
the State Teachers‘ Association. and
the Hartford County Teachers' Asso
ciation,
mm
sums FOR MONEY LOANED.
Willet A. Hartford. and wife. of
Eimwood avenue, have been sued ‘00:-
$1, 000 damages by Eugene A. Simp-
son, of Winthrop. Mass. Mr. Simpson
claims that on October 1st. of this
year. he lent Mr. and Mrs. Hartford
8729.14, which has remained unpaid.
Real estate on North Main street and
Elmwond avenue were attached by
Deputy Sheriff 1). Louis Ladrigan,
who, yesterday afternoon,.filed pap-
ers in the town clerk's office in the
City Hall. The case is returnable be.
fore the Court of Common Pleas in
November.
SYMPHONX REHEARSAL.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Norwaik Symphony orchestra will
be held as usual on Tuesday evening
at 8 oclock in the High school as-
aemhly hall. No change will be made
in the rehearsal night at present.
Director Perry wishes to again 0:-
Mend tinl invitation to anyone who
.ucnn play any kind of a musical in-'
nictrunu-nt to Join this orchestra N01
when» for membership nor are there- ;
3'00) due: fish member rive! 0 Vol-
luntnry contribution as surnall suns
120811.10 help not (or the new no-
clc when in 0119le at Inquest in-
tervals, The robe-mic m a met
all to 0000001: t“ music no matter
Mr.-
Incltocd is
I
to" musical
8'filn the society «than:
"It“ comes mam, '
HARTFORD, Oct. l7.—-’Willis I. Twit‘
He was a native of New Haven, Vt.”
Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in
BARGAINS IN OR'PINGTON HENB—
will dispose of thoroughbred yearling
hens at 81.00 a bird. About one dose-
nales will go at 82.00 each. Joe-P10
Orpington Farm. West street, Booth
Norwalk. Telephone 1416. 016 it
—REGIGTRAR8' NOTICE.
The‘Reglstrars of the Second Vot-
ing District, (2nd and 5th Wards) will
110171 a session in the City Hall, North
Main street, Friday.
from ~9 a. m; to 5 p. m. to roVise» an
correct all mistakes found on this
list. ' . '
EDWARD B. DOULIINS
017-21-28 JEREMIAH moan
" The Gerham Go.
always a. tat-u mm in
l”
‘H‘
l“
1‘3; ., » 7
l‘ muuwmm
mmmform
'0! Nor-litters «may. mm
WM! 7, 7
To make room for growing stock 2,
7
October 83rd“
or
ALLIES HAVE GAINED GROUND Ar ARRAS
AND ST. MIHIEL.
..= .4
(Continued from First Page.)
Rome says Prince William of Wied, former ruler of Al-
bania, has joined the German army and is 011 his way to ,.
the French frontier.
DOVER, via London, Oq. I7.——-A German spy, in a
Belgian uniform and with a Red Cross badge in his
posécssion, has been arrested among the Belgian refugees.
0
LONDON, Oct. 17, 15:50 a. m.—-ln a dispatch from .
Rotterdam dated Friday, the correspondent of the Star
telegrapbs it has been reported there from Roosendaah
Holland, that the German Government of Antwerp has
decided to forcgo the huge indemnity spoken of at one
time in favor of the demand that the city shall support
the 15.000 German soldiers who seem to have been left
in Antwerp as an army of occupation.
The people of Antwerp are now allowed to lock “1011‘
doors at night. tllc~c0rrespoudcut continues. but tllc."
must keep lights burning in their balls.
lllfCllAREST, Romania, via London. Oct. 17.—Thc
funeral of King Cbarlcs of Rumania was held
Thursday, the body later bcing placed in a crypt in thc
Cathedral at Curtca dc Argos, one of the ancient capitals
of \\'alachia.
The last benediction was pronounced over the body
early in the morning. The service for the dead in the 171-
thodox church followedfi Two special trains carried the
funeral party to Curtca (lc Argcs, where the body was
lii'i'c
' entombed.
LONDON, Oct. 17. 5:40 a. ins—The Times nulitar)’
correspondent, replying to the Frankfurter Zeituug's
statement that Great Britain was unable to raise (00,000
troops, says: I "
"We have at the prescnt moment exactly do'ublc that
number, namely, 1,200,000 men and the uuntlmflgrows al'
most faster than we can cope with it. This is oulyrtbc
beginning.
“It is our way. as wcll as that of America, to bcgiu
to raise our arms after war breaks. out, and to go on
raising them until our ultimate cuds arc achieved.
With 1,200.00 men at. home. the army in the field and the
hundreds of thousands forming in India. Ctnunda, Aus-
tralia and elsewhere. are merely iltcnnuclcus upon which
other armie’s will eventually be built.
“It is only a question of time.
that an empire of 90011111000 can ncvcr lack mcu.
war for us has hardly begun. \\'c bavc scut mcrcly
advance. guard into France. In the spring the rcmaiudcr
of the advance guard will follow and smucwhcrc toward
the end pf 1915 the main body will begin to come within
view. *
“We arc sorry fdr the allies that we are even slower
than Russia in making our wcight fclt, but :1 your 02'
so hencc. when the allies necd a rest. we shall be in :1 po-
sition to make good war. 3
"Nothing can arrcst tl1c stcadily ascending figures of
our army. Their cost is of little account siucc Gcrmnnv
will ultimatclv have to pay—«in tcrritorv as well as in
money.
“Imagine things at tlteirworstJ—imagiuc the last C05—
sack on the L'rals and the last French doorkccpcr evicted
from Bordeaux—then we would begin a maritime 'war
against Germany and still be no worse off than when we
began our war against Napoleon." ‘
LONDON, Oct. 17, 10:30 a. m.-——Gcm_um forces-“
This
an
uh was predicted. have occupied ()stend near the sea, where-
' ‘11::
the German right wing and the allies’ left. are struggling
in the latest phase of what was once the battle of the
Aisnc.
All reports reaching London say that German imagi-
nation has been fired by the taking of Ostepd. and the
cry now is not only {‘00 to Calais," but “on to Bou-
logne.‘
What progress, if any, the Germans have made since
they entered Ostend Thursday morning is not knewu ,
Op= '
here, but their next objective apparently is Dunkirk.
inion in England seems to differ as to what part the
Brit1eh fleet would play should the battle continue to
Skirt tile coast line, and the report that British dread-
nqights would back up the French British and Belgian
forces from the Straits of Dov er seem to originate in
German sources. .
Landon papers generally decry the impotrance of the
German Occupation 0f the Belgian coast line pointing
out that the B'rihsh mine field prevents the enemy
bringing ships to operate from the nonetoo spacious har~
,bor’ of-._.Ostend. The fact. remains. however, that as the
fighting gets geographically nearer to England, the pub- ,
lic, heretofore discussing and speculating 'on a Zeppelin
raid, is bound to ask itself what will come next. _
1t 15 unquestionably true that if' Germany is able to
engineer Sullmarine attacks from a base farther away,
Ostend if held by the invaders, certainly would be of
some strategic value. ’ “
The allics' left is holding its ground. At some points
it is even moving forward, having occupied Lev entie.
driving the Germans back -1n the direction of Lille. One
report had it that the Germans had been driven out of
Lille, but this has not been confirmed. The presence of
[blame has been reported recently within forty miles of
Calais. but a glance at the map in the region of the caval-
ry “clashes of the 1m few days. which for a tiny: extend-
ed 85 it! out as Hut-brooch. shows that notwithmnding
the German claims of victories the allies have made
steady microns, him being considerably cast of the
W stemmed.
Lhtchcmme during the morning of
‘ tbs Rum
It stands to reason -
v
Best Creamery Butter, a pound ....................
Gold Medal Flour, 3 bag ..................... :.- ....
Jones’ Flour, a bag ....... , ...................... « 7.
A. and P. Flour, 3. bag ................. .' ........ 85¢
Sugar at Cost "
THE GREAT A CE. P. TEA GO.
124 \\‘ ASHING ION ST
Telephore 909
Free Delivery; "
claim to have repulsed a (3 erman attack. Whether the
German advance on \-\"arsaw has permanently
checked only the future can Show. has it
that the Germans are preparing to winter in Poland. ‘
According,r to a dispatch from Petrograd dated Friday"
but received here today. the Russians now have opened
their attack along the entire line. with special energy in
the south, where General Brussiloff's cavalry is said to
have captured several Austrian detachments together witli'
trains carrying rcinforccnwnts and supplies. In retreat;- ‘
ing from \‘l'arsaw, it is said that the Germans 107st 42
guns intended for the siege of that City.
been
(his version
AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 17. 4:35 a. m.—-- ‘
,’ TheTclcgraf's correspondent at Sluis, Netherlands, I
town ten miles nortcast of llrugcs, reports that the Ger-
mans have occupied ()stcud without resistance.
, The Belgian troops retired to France.
LONDON, Oct. 17, 10 :1. ill.-—:\ dispatch to the Ex-
l change 'l‘clcgrapli Company from Amstcrdam says that:
according to thchcrmau paper Dcr Tag. an English
aeroplane was shot down near Perounc. France, inside L
the German lines. The two aviators aboard. were caps ‘
turcd,
PETROGRAI). Oct. 17.——Tl1c Russian Government
unnounccs that because of the presence of German 511b-
marincs in the Gulf of Finland and thc sowing of mines‘
in Russian waters b_v tbs enemy. it has been compelled
in turn to have recourse to similar measures. Consequent—
ly, certain zones of Russian waters, especially those near
‘ the Gulfs of Riga and Finland. and the Littoral Archio
pclago, must be considered as dangerous. ‘
In ortlcr that non combatants shall not run risks the
entrances and exits of tltc Gulfs of lxiga and linland, if.
is stated, are considered closed Dom the moment of~ the -
publication of this noticc.
LONDON, Oct. I7.———“"hc sevcrc fighting of the pasti
few days has been mainly in the northwest of France,”
says the Paris correspondent of the Express, ‘and has re- .
sulted strongly in favor of the allies. Unless the Germans; .
bring heavy 1'cinfm'ccuicnts there is little danger of their
rcachiuga Channel port. / " ' ~ -
“Albert. and Arms are in the bands. of the French'I7x" .
but are still being bombarded. One French army corps '
has captured 36 field guns. The Germans are contin’hal— . ‘ "
ly receiving reinforcements of guns and men. but the al-
lics also are stren qtlieniug their lines. ,
"Between Royc and Lassigu}, the battle is still un- ‘ 7
tlccidcd. ~, I ,
“The splendid service of the Frcuch railways ‘ltasvfl
been a heavy assct for the allies. enabling them to move
troops smoothly whenever needed.” ~ '
VENICE. via, Paris, Oct.‘17.——Two (lctaclimcnts of
the American Red Cross arrix cd in Vienna Wednesday.—
()nc proceeded to Hungan and the 0thc1 to the buspit‘
in the suburbs of Vienna. j‘v“
A drastic imperial decree has been issued in Vienna"
giving Wide powers to the Austrian authorities to ins‘uro
the provisioning of the people at"reasonable prit'esi' Se"-
vcre penalties are to be imprscd on those overcharginglfor '
food. including $1. 000 fine :nd‘ imprisonment for sin ,
months. binny l‘anches of the retail trade in Vienna are: ,'
at a standstill. ,
lhe government. has al: 0 undertaken to alleviate thc.
condition of the rent 1121' 1115; population by giving the
people longer time in which to pay their rents. ‘
VIENNA Austria, via“ Amsterdam and London;
l Oct. 17. —_—It has been officia ly announced here that 0! .
the afternoon of Oct. 2, the commander of the fortress
at Premysl received through a messenger undera whité
. flag' »a request for surrender'from'General Radko Diniit-s
‘riefi, in command. of the' Russian army of investment;
The proposal was promptly rejected. -
V General Dimitriefi’s communication was as follow
“Good luck, which left the Austrian army with ri
last successful encounter against our troops, has giver;
me the opportunity of investing the fortress of Przemygl”,
the defense of which has been entrusted to you. I use
sume thatit is not possible to send y0u help from 72th
outside. In order to avoid useless bloodshed. the prelim
seems to me the right moment to propoe to you nogov
tiations for the surrender of the fortress. If you surrender:
it will be possible to obtain honorable conditions for
yourself and your garrison from the highest commando:
in chief of. the Russian forces. ' .
“If sour excellenCy wishes to begin negotiations. I]:
beg that you will communicate the conditions to our 805183,
orizcd delegate. First Lieutenant Wandam. l embraw}
this opportunity to express high cstccm to near enrol-'8
lcucy." 7 g‘
The Austrian answer» this communicatlhn which
“as m: immediately, ran as failures:
0 Commander: I find it beneath my dignity 80’
r Ifirtwttinwghpropopitioa the arise-fr which 0
Norwalk Chronicler