ants
'ClaSsified
For Sale,
. Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
uaasisrb let
Business and
LASETED" Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c; '
C Three Times. 501:. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED
WANTED—SERVANT FOR GEN-
eravl housework small family.
Ford, 10 Reed street.
019 3t
WANTED—A DRIVER FOR A
double team. Steady work for capa-
ble man. John M. McMahon. 019 31
WANTED -— JEWISH YOUNG
lady wishes a position in a Jewilsh
(amp, inquire 25 Lexington avenue new ball house, all improvementsioflice of the Old Well Cigar Co.
South Norwalk, Ct. 019 31
WANTED—A COM PETENT COOK.
fwhite preferred, no laundry work. Ref- ;
erences required. Apply at 40 West
avenue, Norwalk. 019 (it;
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN AND
women every,where earn $12 50 per
100 passing out FREE packages Per-
fumed Soap Pow der. Starch, etc.
money needed. Ward’s Grocery Dept.,
016 Institute PL, Chicago.
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT SIX-
teen, as clerk in local factory. Must'
be quick at figures. Address, stat-
ing age and qualifiEations, J. C.. Sen-
rtinel office. 017 3t
1 WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. skill
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL, BINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid 12me prices for in calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
02‘ tl‘x
"LOST—A JERSEY COW. ‘W. MIL-
ler. Telephone 130 South .Norwalk.
019 St
.——_____—fi__i-——— .—
' Los'r—nUNCH or KEYS. LAs'r
evening between Franklin street 'and
Norwalk. Finder please return to
Sentinel omce. Reward. 019 it
_ LOST—A SUM OF MONEY BE-
tweei. 1' and 8 o'clock last evening.
Finder will please return
Thomas Lydon, care A. & P. Tea
Company, South Norwalk. 017 st
LOST—STRAYED FROM PASTURE
on October 14, one dark brown cow and .
one 'r'ed and white cow. Any informa-
tion given'to Alexander Getner. 01 R0-
ton Hill, will be appreciated. Suitable
reward. _ 016 81'.
m
NOTICE. ‘ I
I have it at last, .,What? Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
gave money. .
HENRY 13 usoetsm,
1141 Wash, 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373
“PROFESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES-0F NEW
Hark City, teacher of singing, 105 So.
Main s:.,‘So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
013 West 57th street, New York.
1s
l 010 1 mo
m
; NORWALK -HOSPITAL'
l NOTES.
I. 'H. Kirk, of \Vestport,. was
admitted to the Norwalk Hospital
- last night and operated on for ap-
endicitis.
Mrs. Patrick Gates, of Songs-
'ftuck, was admitted to the insti—‘
ltution Saturday to prepare for
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Irene Baker, of Fair
street, was 'discharged from the
hospital yesterday.
Mrs. .Annie Gillespie, of Bridge—
pert, was sent home yesterday.
’She was onegof those injured in
lthe Westport trolley wreck. .
Harry B. .N‘ash, of Westport,
was released yesterday after hav-
ing been confined for several
{weeks suffering from typhoid.
f—lentinel Wanusreawiox'aotiol- .
vision, No 2‘, Sons of Temper-
and inexpensive means or communi-
0011931. They chord a direct my '04
carrying s. message to the ones who
hil‘ he the most interested.
1 .*.—s-_\'__..__._£_._.
Probabli‘ a lot or people with no
greater“ batty. than you have held
. ‘ storied positions—humus
_ their services"
satin but advertising
NOI
01711"-
at 102 South Main St. Rent 817.
IAdults only. Inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 ti
sums to, 44
through .
FOR SALE
I To LIT
'ro LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD
location. Rent reasonable. F Hopi»?
} 'ro LET—A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE'
6 Putnam avenue. All improvementsi
and newly decorated. John F. Mc-g
Mahon, 56 West avenue. Phone 614-.;4
l 4 017 3t
l
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
and modern conveniences. 5 minutes
from E. N. Depot. Maring Construc-l
tion 00., 123 Washington street. 014‘6ti
1
TO LET—3 ROOMS. 38 FIRST
street East Norwalk. R. Josevolsky,l
,4 Cove avenue. 03 t!
1 TO LET—APARTMENT. 0F 4;
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard?
street. Rent 68. Tel. 869, orCsll 70
1South Main street 09 31;
TO .LET—S ROOMS UPSTAIRS.‘
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CRAP-l
01 St. inquire 64 South Main St. 5
1;» ti
TO LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements,
Also 5 rooms with improvements, 72'
North Main street. Rent 814.00. Unit-
ed Grocery Co.
SAFETY FIRST
' Includes Your Spine
nMany sufferers are now enjOy-i
ngood health after having their
pne adjusted. Won't You Try
It and Be Convinced.
E.BARTHOL.D.CJ
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
2047 Atlantic St., Stamford.
1 9 a_ m. to 5 p m
63 Meadow St., 80. Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. m.
SYMPHMU 0F 0180000
PLAYED Ill BOWAVTOI
’Twas a Symphony of Discord
that was played on the piano for-
merly owned by Mrs. Thomas
|Crawford, of Rowayton, on Sat-
Dl. Louis Ladrigan desperately
stroué to rcplcvin said piano inl
berg Piano Company,
city. on a writ of rcplcvin is-
sued by Attorney William A.
Griffin. Jr. 1
Sheriff Ladrigan was accom—
panied by \Villiam Morris, of the
Cavanagh Express Company.
\Vhen Mr. Morris attempted to
move the piano into his- truck
him in the shins, according to
his work of removal. Bloxes were
thrown at the head of Sheriff
Ladrigan who- -skillfully ducked
them, but Mr. Morris was. by no.
body and feelings. .Mrs. Crawrfor‘d
called 1n the constable of Roway-
ton to help her, and wrathfully
expressed her opinion of his
worth when hé said his assistance
was out of the question. Mrs.
Crawford also called up‘every at-
torney in South Nbrwalk, lit is
stated, to step the removal of the"
piano, which, after considerable
difficulty. finally was moved into
the, truck. '
R‘APS OF THE GAVEIJ.
The regular; weekly ,meeting
of Our Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10,
1.0.0. R, will be held this eve-
ning in Odd Fellows" HalI on
Wall street.
first degree team will take place
after the business has been dis-p
pesed of. . ’
The members of Concord Db"
ance, will meet this evening for
their regular business session.
. A WifiE. MERCHANT
advertises his goods. 111 he cannot do?
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
clss‘sined 31117041- and: columns Call
urday last, when Deputy Sheriff! '
the interests of the M. Sonnenc .,
of this . ,
Mrs. Crawford promptly kicked ‘1
reports. and _otherwise hindered "
means as agile as the sheriff, and .
these missiles further injured his . ,
A rehearsal of the;
up the spice. and an 011,109,114 will call
on you. . . . .
FOR SALE on T0 LET—STORE
equipped for grocery business with
M_l's. 435 Cove avenue. East Norw.alk 019 31 seven room apartment on second
floor. Barn room for tw.0diorses Ad
dress, Box 417 Ridgefleid Conn Good
chance tor right party. 014 (it
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Swartz 6: Corbett block.
For further particulars inqiilre at the
03 If
FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELL-
ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the
Rider house Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
ham." Tunis will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
8wnrtz.13 ti
MISCELLANEOUS
SOUTH NORWALK‘ WINDOW d.
:HOUBE CLEANING CO—We clean
store windows; omce cleaning; sign
polishing; private houses. All hind
at work done. P. 0. Box 516. s21 lino
BARGAINS IN ORPINGTON HENS—
To make room for ‘growing stock 1
will dispose of thoroughbred yearling
hens at 31.00 a bird. About one daze-
males will go at $2.00 each. Joe-Pye
Orpingtou Farm, West street. South
Norwalk. Telephone 1416.
[Hill llfllllES
80LVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate
Court, October 10. A. D., 1914.
Estate of Frank Comstock. late of
Wilton, 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-
:oi for the creditors of said Estate to
iexhiblt their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly ,attosted, within
said'tlme. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to ‘make immediate pa3~
ment to
DAVID H. MILLER, JR.
012-19-264 \ Administrator
A g00d ad. pays best in the
best paper.
{i The Gorbam Co."
11
' mm 01. um 111m in
. WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
' Decorating
10 first It. East News“:
‘.
. IL
H. ‘\-\‘ ‘1- z a -‘u,
__.~,~f4&',- 1.4— v
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
From New York, N. Y.. and all
relate West and South—6: 05 and 10: 18
a- 1n.,1: 20, 6: 47p. mend 12:150. ll.
Front New York, N. 11,, and Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. direct—12:16 and 4: 28-
From all point East—'5: 84, 6: 57 and
10:33a.m.1:,09 2:25, 6:042, 6:470:10
9: 42 p. m. '
From Danbury, 001111., Bethel, Conn,
Bldgeileld. Conn-«8: 18 a. 1113.. Dan-
From Norwalk,
9:00and10:003.11n..1.30, 3:00and
7: 00 p. m.
. ‘ MAILS CLOSE. »
For New York, N Y.. and all
points West 015 South Norwalk; (10110.
.--6. 40 and 10: 00 0.111.. 122315212511“~
5:-30,6:0011nd8:00p;.m
10:00 0.1m, 1:00. 6:00 and 8:00
I4,.»3‘01' Bridgeport Conn, direct—9: 00
For Danbury direct—0: 45 a. in. and
6: 00 p.10
.For all points on Danbury Division .
——At555a.m.3110100p..
ANDREW want 2. M.
Probably a lot 0! people with no
greater ability than you have 'held
higher salaried positions—having
"marketed their services”- 111mm
801.le want advertising.
016 3t
W "
Conn --At 7.‘ 00, '
'allied forces at a point farther north
suspected. This is contradicted by the report that the.
' Germans are west of Furn‘cs, Though there Was a $110"
' » radic recurrence of the anti German rioting in parts of
For all points East—5 :55 and
's
'Walden, in Essex, an. Engush laWyers house was ‘at-u;
tacked and the WindOws smashed because it was said he»: ' '
GERMAN MINE smxs A JAPANESE CRUISER.
.—
(Continued from First Page.)
sive movement by the allies a t certain points in Northern
France was predictEdhere today as the battle was re-
sumed. The rte-taking of Armentieres, on the ' River
Lys, on the Belgian frontier, and the occupation, ten
miles west of Lile, of the right line leading towards
Douai, via Civenc’hy and F romcllcs, was considered as
constituting an excellent advance guard position by reas-
on of its'numerous places of support. This, with the
progress in several other sections, notably Arras, gave the
allies hope of a continuance of their advance.
[dent-Col. Rousset, the military critic, in reviewing
the military situation, refuses to concur in the statement
made that the battle of the Aisne has been definitely won
by the allies. “()ne'never knows what will happen." he
“and while the enmy will not take the return route,
a revival of its activity can be produced in another vicin-
ity, especially if the Germans see that their 111a110cuvres
in the north are endangered. But it is certain thatupon
the horizontal line, going from the UiSe to the Mcuse,
the allies have nothing to fear, as every effort of the Ger-
mans from this side would ce rtainly be stopped.
“As to the new-battle, that of Flanders. it is clearly
ofl'ensive 0n the side of the allies.
which inspires us is that it will develop 011 ground more
favorable for attack than for defence, and that it is undu-
533$.
lating land, widely spaced, where troops can easily defile
for aggressive movements."
The Socialists of France have declared as inoppor-
tune and premature the suggestions made that
their comrades in the United Stzltcs hold an international
Socialist peace congress.
‘ The public was greatly pleased that Sunday passed
without a visit from German aeroplanes. and today it had
much praise for the activity and vigilance of the avia~
lion guard. ’
LONDON, Oct. 19. 10:30 a. m.—~me the point of
view of the allied armies. so far as could he learned frog:
Dispatches reaching London today, thesitnation iu \Vest
Flanders and in France as far south as Lille, sccmed on
this. the seventy—seventh day of the war. perhaps more
hopeful than at any time since the German advance on
Paris was checked. 1
T hung]: the news reaching England is meagre and to
an extent delayed. as always, all tidings seem to indicate
that the German advance from Ostend 011 the French
coast towns has been blocked tcmporarly at least. while
further south, in a region that was a week ago, the
cast extreme German right. the, invaders have been again
compelled to gin: ground before the allies' wedge force
\\ 1111 11 has been concentrating 011 Lille.
Several reports contend that the Germans l1a\c with-
drawn from this town, but this is not confirmed, nor is
the report that they evacuated Courtrai. nearly thirty
miles northwest. It seems plain, however, that the men-
ace lierc grew 111arkcd, and that the German army operat-
ing along the coast of Flanders found itself in peril
of being cut off from the main body.
What opposition they met along the sea is
guesswork. for it has never llf‘i‘ll dmlcscd in
' l‘riiaiu what fovces the allies have or what point
touch the. coast. ’
All reports seem to agree that the city of Ostend is
practically clear. of Germans. who apparently are rc- -form-
ing to the south with reinforcements and thc sicgc guns
used to butter the Belgian forts. and that thcy 110w pro-
pose to hammer on toward Dunkirk and Calais. One report
says that they are beyond Furnes. less than ten miles
from Dunkirk. Further sbuth 111 l'rance reinforcements
from Brussels are said to have been brought 11p before
Lille, which the Germans are reported as bombarding in
a. desperate attempt to re-take theplace.
The Belgians themselves have been putting in some
hard knocks. According to last night’s Paris official com-
munication, they have held theGermans in an attempt to
cross the river Yser. southwest of Dixmude, Belgium. This
1 .1l_\'
Croat
they
4 was the first heard of the Belgian forces since the evacu-
ation of Antwerp and now they are found appropriately
and picturesquely defending that little splotch of their -
own country that the invadcrs have not taken. King Al-
bert, unheard of for some time, is said to have cheered
the men in the field.
Some of the London papers describe the German
evacuation of- Ostend as a retirement to the east on the
' theory that the allies’ progress to the south threatened to
isolate the Ostend garrison, making a retreat imperative.
The dispatches are far from unanimous on the direction ‘
of the retirement, however, most of them describing it as
a passage to the west. ' ‘ - .
From various sources came reports, none of which
i" were confirmed, that some sort of naval craft are being
" pressed into use by the allies' 1n the canal of Flanders and
, perhaps from the 5011. Sunday a diSpatch direct from
Dunkirk says that heavy firing could be heard there, and
it was believed that gu‘nboats weie being .used in the
canals. It was added that heavy fighting was progressing
south of Ostend which, if true, meant the" presence ”of
London early this morning, police pretjection in such
places has been increased and no serious outbreaks were
reported during the foreseen in the city, but'at Sacroni
m.—-_A correspondent of .
LONDON, Qct. 19.44 4:05 a.m ,
the Timesem France telegraphing Sunday, declares that
.‘ 111134" 1111410 the Carmen Genera‘ von Kluck- may have had
‘ ‘ 'vfailedimbccatise the al» 4
The circumstance »
than heretofore '
c .m-
wle Give 8. a H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask for Theo;
National Coffee Week
‘ .
This week wholesale grocers, Jobbers and retailers. and everyone in
.he grocery trade will try to interist the (-(nsumcr in coffee.
Our contribution Is another most liberal (0111:1111.
2 5 4%;4TratllzinngQamps FREE
Coffee Coupon
Cut out 11115001111011 present it at our
puuhaslng 2111:: Coffee, an: 1'i e. ~3'ou will receive ‘
25 not" STAMPS FREE
iii-sides E4 aulnr and Extra
From Monday, Oct. 19th, to Saturday, Oct. 24th,
‘Dl'e this week and by
Stamps Given on Sules
1914 i
This Couprn is not good after Saturday. October 24. 1‘91!
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
100 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy
(‘ rcp 700
70 Stamps wi: 11 1 lb New Crop
601:
1 30 E‘amps with l 11:. n: 1131111
Coffee .................. 1‘30
1‘0 Stamps with 1 ,Fine
Family Ten 50c
40 Stamps vilh 1 lb. very good
Tea 4013 ‘
3"), S‘amps with 1-2 lb. India.
(.‘1y'on ................. 250
FAIRY SOAP . - -2 cakesvc
Bun Head CATSUP bot 8c
PEANUT‘BU’I‘TER lb 11c
s 3 Other Leaders This Week
lb. Sultana
30::
20 Stamps with 1
C01 1‘ ee
5 “Stamps with 1 lb. lona Coffee
250
:6 Pounds Sugar for . .................... $1900.
joncs' Flour. '3 bag ............... i ........ 7 ....... 90¢
Gold :Vledal Flour :1 bag. ................ ...... 90¢
Pure Lard," :1 lb. . ........................ 12%¢
\\ c sell Smoked Shoulders, Salt Pork and 1) acou
BEST CREAMERY '
BUTTER
<1
Tel. 909~
You can pay
more but you
can't get better
Butter
DCllVGI'Y'
12: Washington Street. South Norwalk, Cami
We Give S. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask For Them;
Thtusdm w eck the Germans put out a
fc'elcr toward Hazcbrouck, from which a raid on Calais
would have been easy,’ ’the correspondent continues, “the
' French cavalry assumed the offensive and performed a '
“When last
gallant font at arms. The Prussians held the right bank’
of the ri 'cr Lys in tome and search lights and mitrail-
lenses were rained on the two forts at Mcrvillc and Es~ .
taires. ' ' 4
"The French cavalry commander under cover . of
' night, collected his men near Airc, on the leff bank of-the' 1‘.
river, without being detected. Here the current is swift
1' and the water deep, and the Germans had regarded the y
.. river unfordable, 4 4
' _.A French trooper, who is an expert swimmer, strip: .
pod and swam across the stream, :bearing a light lino.”
- Vt’hcn he reached the opposite' bank he hauled a heavier” _
rope across and made it fast, and other men and horses '.
began to cross, When dawn broke 2,000 French draw.
_ goons were on the right bank of the river. The Uhlana
' ~ saw themselves outpumbered and outflanked and retired
'towardA‘rmentieres." ‘ ,4 We; ..
had been harboring two Germans. In the continuation of
the rioting at Deptford last night a German grain deal-3
er's houSe and store were wrecked and then fired. , W.
In the eastern war area, the great battle' 11: Poland ap;-
pears to be progressing in favor of the Russians, who}
claim to have checked decisively the German forces
. their attempt to cross the Vistula._ The Russians in and.
, around Warsaw are being temporarily protected frion;
fresh German artilery aggression by reason of the
«passable country through recent rains and oWing to like
destruction of the only railroad from Lowicz to Warsaw,
on which the Germans couldtransport their heavy guns. .
} Around Przemy‘sl the. Austrians claim to have kille
and wounded 40,000 Russians, and also to have crossed the ~ .
Carpathians, but oil the other hand, the Russians repulsed .
an Austrian attempt to cross the river San. That the _
.44 Austrians are meeting with vigorous opposition is admit- , '
‘ 1’ 1:311 111 the latest Vieiin'a dispatch which says: ”Our tr'00pe4
are advancng as against a fortress”.
Norwalk Chronicler