an
Classified
For Sale,
31
Professional Cards.
Miscellaneous
“Ads” --To Let.
Business and
«and
“Wino Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times, 500. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double
Price.
1 WANTED
TO LIT
'ro LET—EIGHT noon House.
C WANTED—1000——FROM 4 To. 1'. ,‘nq‘m" 3‘ ”9’6"“ 5““ 5‘0" {
lbs. chickens at once. Highest cash:
prices. Roton Poultry Farm, honey- I TO LET—FIVE ROOMS GOOD 35 Inquire 1 Eversly street, ‘Norwalk.
ton. Phone, 1212- 13 or 517.
WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN—
020 St
IN
each county for highest grade garden .
and grass seeds, Permanent situa~’
tion, good pay. Experience unneces
sary Cobb & 00., Franklin, Mass
020 (it
WANTED—500 PEOPLE TO ATvi
tend Saturday night dances in Arion‘
Hall, starting October 24. Waltz, TWO-'.
Step, One-Step and Hesitation. Fied-i
ler‘s orcl‘festra. 020 3t
WANTED—SERVANT FOR GEN-l
eral housework small family. Mrs.
Ford, 10 Reed street. 019 3t
WANTED -— JEWISH YOUNG
lady wishes a position in a Jewish’
family. Iinquire 25 Lexington avenue.
South Norwalk, Ct. 019 31.
WANTED—A COMPETENT COOK.
white preferred, no laundry work, Rel:
erences required. Apply at 40 West
avenue. Norwalk. 019 3t
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT SI};-
"teen. as clerk in local factory. Must
be quick at figures.
ing age and qualifications, J. (3., Sen-
tinel office. 017 31:
.street. Rent 38. Tel. 869, or call 7011
{South Main street. ' 09 3t
TO .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA‘IRS.
fat 102 SouthMain St. Rent :11
Adults only.‘ inquire sot Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 t1 ,1
Address stat— .
020 at
location. Rent reasonable. F Hopp.1
35 Cove avenue, East Norwalk. 019 3ti
TO LET—A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
6 Putnam avenue All improvementsl
land newly decorated. John F Mc-‘
Mahon, 56 West avenue. Phone 614-4.
01? 3t
I
TO LET—arraacrlvnc ROOM
new ball house, all improvements
and modern conveniences, 5 minutes
from E. N. Depot. Maring Construc-
, tion 00., 123 Washington street. 014 61.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—MAHOGNY VENEER.
record cabinet, for disk records, holds
168 records Perfect condition. Price
. 020 it
FOR SALE on To LET— NEW
seven room houses on Garner street.
but water heat and all improvements.
Inquire H W. Mather. 49 Water St.
South Norwalk, Conn. 020 tf
FOR SALE OR TO LET—STORE
equipped for grocery business with
seven room apartment on second
floor. Barn room for two horses. Ad~
dress, Box 417 Ridgefield. Conn. Good
chance for right.party_ 014 (it
'ro LET—APARTMENT 011‘ 4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard;
1
T0 LET—~APARTMENT ON CHAR
0]. 8t. Inquire 64 South Main St.
129 if
:ture shop in Swartz a Corbett block.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC‘
For further particulars inquire at thei
oillce of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 it
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW a.
HOUSE CLEANING CO—We clean!
store windows; ofilce cleaning; sign“;
polishing; private houses. All kind
it work done. P, 0. Box 516. 521 1mo
To LET—11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements.
ed Grocery Co.
1 WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves 14c. for fat calves.
37. 50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130.
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat‘ calves.
[5.00 for bob falves to fatten. H.
lh'iedman. Conn. Ave. Tel .1151
' 02! ti
LOST
_ LOST—BETWEEN DR. FRANCIS
and Stillson and Powell's, a ladies‘
small gold watch. Finder please send
to Dr. Francis. Reward. 020 it
LOST—A JERSEY COW. W. MIL-
ler. Telephone 130 South Norw.alk
1 019 3",
LOST—BUNCH or KEYS. LAST‘
evening between Franklin street and
Norwaik. Finder please return to
Sentinel office. Reward. 019 it
, LOST—A SUM OF MONEY BE-
tween 7 and 8 o'clpck ‘iast evening.
Finder will please return same to
,Thomas Lyden, care A. & P. Tea
Company, South Norwalk. 017 at
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
W
‘ NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin, for
roofing .. leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
i are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
1 save money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN, _
1141 Wash, St.. Phone, 1106-12 or 373
' 7 PROFESSIONAL.
,VERNON . HUGHES—OF NEW
[York City, teacher of singing. 105 So.
Main St.. So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
813 West 57th street, New York.
1 010 1 mo
.. in“ minute
v. are" homo.
screw. 88:
Securlly Bid .1115 Malt. If
armour: our. coup.
mflammrmnctmim
/
"SHOP
:1 u"
' I THE NEW FLOWER
' 0 comic, pace; ..
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjOy-
It and Be Convinced.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.‘
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Atlantic St.. Stamford. ~
9 a. m. to 5 p.111.
’ 63 Meadow St.. So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 'p. m.
[Hill llllllllli
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
I District of Norwalk as.
Court, October 16. A. D., 1914.
1 Estate of Permella J. Lees. late 01'
iNorwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered. that the Executor exhibit
his Administration account to this
1Court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 27th-day of
00tober, 1914, at 11 o'clock forenoon:
and that all persons interested in ,said
Estate may be notified thereof. the
Executor will cause this order to '00
published in a‘newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least
five days before said ~27th day of 00
tober. 1914.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
020 1t Judge.
VILLA CAUSES A PANIC.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 20.
The Mexican consulate here to-
day received a report from Mexi-
co City, stating that General
Francisco Villa created a panic
among the delegates to the con-
vention of military chiefs in
Aguascalientes today by moving
an army of 18,000 men into posi-
tion where he can envelop the
city and'imprison the entire con-
ference.
Movnvo moronic DAY IN Non-
WALK. ~
Today is “movie" day in Norwalk.
The camera man of the TraVers-Lea-
w Company, of New York. is busy
on the city: streets snapping every-
thing of beauty and interest. ’ ~
This morning the Central Fire De-
partment men gave an interesting,“-
hibltion "01- their ékiii' intront of the
laddles made an exciting event of .it,
buckling into harness in jig time and
tearing madly along West street
and Franklin street for the benefit of
.1116. "movie" machine. I
This afternoon the Norwalk Police
force. the factories. schools. princi-
pal streets. and other attractive
points will be “taken" by the camera
man. The work of the machine is at-
tracting considerable attention.
BOWLING NOTES.
The first game of the two-man tour-
nament. an. evening at Brunswick Ai-
aromas.-
'93 7 “pic game is looked for. Every
‘ My 1» " "'0‘: “H
fiend” “ mm
5f.
Also 5 rooms with improvements. “(2 * ‘
1 North Main street. Rent 314 00. Unit» ‘ ’
mgg cod health after having their . ,
Ysplile adjusted. Won’t You Try .,
Probate . _ ,
,cllcking camera, and the decal «fire. 5.
Grand ahd Supreme officers.
lzeya Taylor and Tilly vs Wood and
The pool tournament game tonight is
hair) 11' Toby and. Dugan. both rated
l‘hc Gorbam C0. “
always the must Things in ,
WALL ‘
PAPER
Painting
’ .7 Paper Hanging
Décoratmg
' The Gorham Co.
10 First St. East Nerwaik
Tel. 462.
W
ODD FELLOWS' ENCAMP-
MENT IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, Oct. 20.-With
delegates present from the var-
ious, encampmcnts about the
state, the. annual session of the
Grand Encampment, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Con-
necticut was held here today, E.
N. Fuller, the Grand Patriarch,
presiding. The presentation of
the reports of the various officers,
covering the activities during the
year of the encampment branch
of the order, and the official acts
of its officers, and later the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing
terms were among the. chief
gathering. The reports “showed
matters‘of business before the
substantial progress during the
year .and a general satisfactory
condition
Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: -
Grand Patriarch—Clinton C.
Black, Winsted.
worth, Waterbury '
Scribe—W. S Hutchison, New
Haven. _
Treasurer—W. J. Berges, Stam-
ford.
Bushnell, New Haven.. .
"Guam Junior. Warden—F. M.
Card Bridgeport"
Représéntative to the
ereign Grand Lodge—E. N": Ful-
ler, Meriden. '
gates w re given an automobile
trip abdiit the city, and after-
wards a dinner. The session
closed with a reception to the
Many of the delegates
here last night. when Wascusses
Encampment exemplified the rit-
'ual with a team of 75 men.
Probably a lot of people with no
higher
"niarketed their‘ services"
. Earth cl want advertialng.’
throw
High Priest—E. K. Wool-
Grand Senior Warden—E. Nil ‘
Sov- '-
Prior to the session the dele.‘
ivere'
greater ability than you have held , .
salaried positions—having ,
reasons?! schism assume sunrises. m 4.
GEMANS’ ADVANCE POSTS I'IOLD FIRMLY ON
ALLIES’ LEFT: .
(Continued from First Page.) ~
' to fight against Russia. becoming the world’s dictator."
LONDON, Oct. 20,. 7:40 a. 111,—:Railway communi-
cation between Antwerp and Brussels and f rom Ber-
gen-Op-Zoom ~to Antwerp, has been restored, says an
Amsterdam dispatch to Renter's Telegram Company.
Nine thousand refugees returned from Roosendaai to
Antwerp yesterday. I
PARIS. Oct. 20, 10:45 a. m.~——A dispatch from Nish,
.. Servia, t0 the Havas Agency says:
"In the region of the Save, near Mitrovitza, the ene—
my, after a brisk artillery fire, attempted unsuccessfully
to capture the Scrvian position at Prekiet. From the
heights of chamia, the Austrians bombardedv 'l‘opzider
and the banks of the Save and thc Danube, and also
sought to cannoade the vicinity of Semiin, but were
forced to retire before the Scrvian fire."
HALIFAX, N. 5., Oct. 20.—-I\'o legal proceedings
were expected to be taken toiay in the case of the
American tank steamer Briudilla. seized as a prize of war
and towed here by a British cruiser 011 Sunday It “as
explained that the solicitors employ ed by the British Ad-
miralty hove not had time t) prepare the necessary
papers. The Brindila was recently transferred from Ger-
man to American rcgistv.1
The British prize crew remained on board the Brin—
dilla today. .
t —_—.—-——-
FROM THE PATTI. E 1‘R()NT,\"ia Paris Oct. 19 9,
ll :50 p.111—Ixing.'Alberts Belgian army “hose stamina
seems unaffected by the privations it has undergone,
again fought with the greatest gallantry today alongside
the British and licuch allies near the British coast. A
new element was introduced in the conflict when the
British fleet made its prcscnceknown by a brisk can-
nouadc of the massed German columns which are trying
to break down the allieslresistance. The fighting was
very severe alongr the river Yscr, where the Germans
sought to gain control of the forts. without success. Fur—
ther south at l a Bassee. the stwriigglc which has been in
progress several days, dcxelopcd in a, house to house
combnu Both sides displayed the greatest determina-
tion. and in many cases bay onet duels progressed from
one floor to another until the Gcrnmus were eventually
ovércomc. ’
All along the La Bassec canal the two Opposing for-,
cos were stiffly engaged throughout the day. Good rail—
road connections meet here leading to various important
centers. and the series of coal mines about Lille which
the (’ihrmans, in many instances, damaged or destroyed.
I11 thc,vicinitv of Vcrncllcs, near La Ilnssec. :1 French
3sinchubattcry destroyed fifteen German machine guns
with a rain of shell. ~
The allies made a slight advance in the neighborhood
of Arms and Royc, wherc for‘tcn days a hard battle has
been going on and is still unfinished. \'crv little has been
seen of the German infantry in this locality recently. but
their artillery is extremely active in trenches behind com—
plicated barbed wire entanglements. ' .
LONDON, Oct. 207 10:15 a. m.——Thc plunging Ger-~
man attacks on the allied line near the Bllgian coast be—
tween Nicuport and Dixmudc, similar tactics by the allies
in France between Arms and Roye a continued allied
assault “ on Lille, still held’ by the Ger-
.mans. and stubborn fighting in the vicinity of, St.
Mihiel. where for days the allies have been trying to
drive the Germans from their southernmost lodgmeutp
were the acute points today in the. sprawling area of
' France and Belgium. '
‘ The communications issued' in behalf of the allies last
night enabled Britons to visualize for the first time in
days, the approximate battle line after crossing the Bel—
gian frontier and showed how the allies, during the days
of censorship, were throwing their forces westward to
meet the inevitable German advance which followed the 1
taking of Ostend. '
The fighting' IS now centering only a few miles south-
west of that city and the Belgian army, heretofbre re~ ‘
ported as having repulsed the Germans on the banks of
the river Yser, is again in the thick of the fight, being
credited with bending back the German line as far as
Roulcrs, Belgium,- 14 miles northwest of Courtrai, which
~ pointthcy are holding. according to the latest reports
available when this dispatch was written.
7 A dispatch, dated merely “North of France,” says 1.
that his allies have re-taken Ostend, but this' is not con-
firmed and is at variance with the German contention 7
-they have reached the neighborhood of Dunkirk, where
inhabitants, as well as those of Boulogne, are in a State of
panic. = . - j
-. If the Belgians are holding Rbulers, it seems incredi-
ble that the Germans have advanced so far. as that would
. mean a complete bending back of the allies’ left which
rests on the coast West of Ostend.
Torrential rains have been falling recently near the
scene of the coast fighting, making the flat country a sea
of mud and this with the network of canals. makes the
movement of Germans extremly difficult The Germans,
however, are still bringing up reinforcements. A message.
frOm Amsterdam says that troops of all arms are steadily
m0ving westward, between Wctferen and Termode, to-
vvards the ’Prénch frontier. It was added that the men
were of. all ages and were acconIpanied by heavy guns,
that I
'Bapiisi Convention Delegates
' income in connection with the planning irinal divisions
' Europe. has bad its effect on us. When membership than six years ago and“
“ €ti1e books are closed, it will not be two others the membershiphas-re
. V ' to begin.
“ situation; 1119 0011111113“ on “99°m°n_"present conditions, and for .pr 1
..' communication to each of the churches ed in various banks. The 5 ,
f“ Stating the amount necessary to
‘: raised in uttering; and gifts in- order vl-Iusted. of New York
I" eat rate of expenditure, and as
" from them definite pledges toward this liver e d an ad dress fbllowad h
L. tied ‘is whether or not the result will“; The annual "ham," 0 1h
, ‘ drawn troancine at the fields .which ad dre
the progress from Ostend has been'slower than the usual
impetuous German rush. but it seems prematureto say
that they have failed until something more decisive oc-“l‘
curs between Roulers and the coast on one side or the
other strikes a sharp blow to the north.
News from the east shows 110 notable change in the
battle lines there. The Russians contend that thc Ger“-
mans are still held on the Vistula and. San Rivers.
1111311111111 1111
111111 1111
crhu rches. It is for them to date
lwhat the course of the boardyifi
gand we are anxiously awaiting the
suit of. the canvass At the “I“.
report is made up about one- half
‘churches have responded to the a,
These have, as a rule. done serial-W .,
and if all will take hold and do '
best they can, our work need not
seriously curtailed.”
About $10,000. the report stated. m
been added to the annuity iundd '
the year.
The work among the foreign-em
ing people is reported as in a pm
HARTFORD Oct 20 -A very large ing condition, while satisfactory
audience was present at the First Bap- grefis has been made on all “19 fi .
.tist Church, this forenoon, tor the The number 0‘ baptisms 111111118
150139111113 session of the second day of year was 67. 35 333mm 59 1‘“?
the Connecticut Baptist convention. At “and in the churches of the foreign
9 oclock the Young People's organize there were 48, as against 15 thgm
ition reiunled its meeting ndjOurnerj ius year On the other hand. it
lfrom Monday H V Meyer, of Boston pointed out, the baptisms in the . 7 '
delivered an address on “The Stand Enghsb speaking churches have ,
era of Excellence Campaign," and creased from 45 to 34. and it is held _
.there were reports. 1be a significant and important not“
At 10 o'clock the ninety-first annual nearly one- fourth 0‘ all the “PM
meeting of the convention was called in the state this year were “1 church“,
.to order by President E, K. Nicholson. and missions conducting SQPVICOI
of Bridgeport. The welcome to Hart-i some other than the English language.
“ford use by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Jud The work among the Italians 1“ NW
son‘ White, pastor of the church. . Hai en Waterbury, Meriden, Bridger
i Officers were “elected as follows: ‘port, Hartford, Ansonia, Walling!
l President—Edward K. Nicholson Bristol, Southington, Winsted and
Bridgeport. wich is reviewed briefly, and is m
1 First Vice-President—C. P. Walker. ‘0 be making satisfactory PM
New Haven. er. Giutlrida, the missionary in" n
Second Vice President—Rev. a den. the report says. was compelled
lSloat, Waterbury, 'return to Italy by the death of
Secretary—~Rev A B Coats, Hart- mother and the sudden outbreak of,
ford. {war has kept him there. The row“
' Treasurer—C. E. Prplr. Hartford of the work among the Hungarian
Auditor—C H Hull. New London 18180 said to e a story of continued-abs
Trustees chosen for two years to fill vance. and ellipecial reference is m .
vacancies were the Rev. George B. Mar- ‘0 the flellVltieS 0f the missionaries”
"stop and Deacon D. w. Phillips. Thir- South V‘brwalk “allingford and Tor?
:teen trustees were chosen for three rington. The convention ‘3 Bulrflm
‘years. in the support of a pastor in tour ‘.
\ The effect of the European war on the Snedish churches The churchfil
.the work of the Baptist convention. the Waterbury, it was stated, has bonsai
,need of a more careful consideration or 8’83”! “811%“th by unfortunate ii
Rev. David F. N!
10' its activities. and the working out gren has now left the field and a
of the newly adopted plan of voluntary able man to carry 0!! the work ll)? 3
contributions by the churches, instead much needed, declared the rem
of the paying of a specific apportion- Swedes in Bristol have decided to
mcnt, were dishussed in the report of come an independent church. A '
:the trustees. .the French population in the e 1
The report stated that there bad part of the state, the cork is 1am
been no decrease in the interest or ln,do.ne,tron1‘lionseryghupgfl‘ .. K,
the importance of the work of the The convention grante d for
convention that serious attention had toral support in 21 of the Eu:
been gh en to the question of securing, speaking churches. These tor the mfl
further funds for the building of chap- part were in the rural districts
els for the missions, referred to two the conditions are not very prom
vacancies in the board, one caused by A report of conditions among the alibi
the death of Rev. Dr. George \1. Stone. churches covering a period of at“! years
,of Hartford. and the other by the retu- preceding the present, shows that sum
881 of “111111111 1 5111091”. of Noflnk to ing that period 31 churches were it
“take a re- -election. and then taking up all or part of that time the expel:
:the financial question said: three being 311. 566 91. During the“.
l "The unlocked for interruption felt six years the churches report 241
in all departments of busineSs through {13mg and 204 other addition ‘
the breaking out of the great war in gen of these churches hav
Lisicn to Reports-«Six
Churches Made 110 Gain
This Y.ear ?
H.
l
1
,strange if we find our debt somewhat ed stationary Eight of the t. .
fincreased. It is the settled conviction' churches reported no baptisms
lot the board that we can no longer so yeam
on as we have been dom. planning. Among the conclusions drawn
our work on the basis of the needs or report was this. that few : 1
the field and its manimld opportunities churches are approaching i
'and without reference to the probable of ”11.3upport, and among {h
Eamount or the money which 111,11 be churches of the state not no
forthcoming to pay the bills. It seems aided there is also a decrease in _
lto them imperative that 5 budget bership which would seem to in
.should be planned which will fall with- that the time might come before
'in the ability and willingness of the long when ifthey are to 153mm
:churches to met. If 0‘“ present “91“ existence, they must be helped"
lot operations is larger than this. ii the convention treasury. ‘ ' 9
'must be restricted at no matter what 33mm in the attests of p;
on 1. , is hardly 11600558?! to 3” in Europe the report save that .
that this subject has given the board ,3 “mm”, except in a gain
. serious concern. All our missions are to foresee the effect of the wor
11611 1.11.: an the new fields 009nm? w’u’ "s‘o‘memng its influence,
censtahtly are so inviting that the' in the ”sum,“ financial con
‘ work would seem to demand continual which may few“ in 5 599““ ‘5
83113891011 If on the other hand. we income, but evidently we have
are compelled throw! lack of WWW ; gun to realize all that it In
. as to restrict our work, it will be ex- One of the “important enacts m
ceedingly difilcult to determine where the cutting on of the stream - .
igration. This, it is painted on
’ "To. meet this constantly recurring 8m, opmrtunity m;- mum
meat last Y9“ recommended “I“ “We. meet the situation when th
stead of apportioning specified, immigration shah set .in after tli
amounts to the churche‘s.- we ask them The report of Treasurer Prior
to pledge sums enfiicient to meet tho- ed receipts of 332. 222, and th not
budget. The report was 3509““ ““1 39947.11: the form 01! a not
‘ the plan has been put 111 099mm“ annuity fund was received du
some weeks ago the committee ”I“ 9' year, amounting to 310.000 and
be 111011 was delivered by the RN
to meet our “9°“ ”“9“ on “*9 pres-g .At \he afternoon scallion the
5 .'Dr. wayne Smith, of Philad
sum: The plan “all“ t° be favored port 01 the committee on 11"",
by most at the churches. Itdoes away as The r9110"- on" the app -
“I with “1° °blecu°nbl° apportionment committee, referred to in th
”5th ‘snd substitutes 1““ “‘9" report earlier in are day;1v_
' unto-y offering of the churches." The ted by the 'Rev. Dr. Fgeder ck’
only question which remains to be list {New Haven. ,
enable us to carm on our ”’15. ‘3 “9 Baptist Foreign animosity
are now coins. OJ Wm impel Wm‘ convened at 1.110 a
‘we are new maxim
. of Nourish. who'toid about
tax is w ialrlnlp t0 the "
Norwalk Chronicler