ants!
For Sale.
Classified “Ads”
ProfesSional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
CL LKSHF‘IED Advertisements on this page Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
——To Let,
Business and
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black.
face or Caps Double Price. -
I -
_ T0 In“ FOR SALE
WANTED To' LET~FLOOR or van‘ '
[rooms with all ImprOVement to adultslwtsnaezthLEgfigT {AT HAEBOR
WANTEMIRII FOR GENERAL cal). 92 Woodward avenue. 081 3tjC h e rout A 9”“
housework. Must be willing and l at erine F Cody, T-urn “f‘R‘ver’
trustworthy. Apply 5 Morgan avenue,l Stamford. CO“ “ 021 3
Norwalk, 021 3t '
WANTED — LADY STENOGRA~
phei‘ at F. E. Lockwood’s, 39 Wall
street. 021 3t
WANTEog—LAUNDRESSW APPLY
13 Quintard avenue, 021 It
Ihousekeeping. All conveniences,
TO LET—«t ROOMS AT 11 HAW-
kins av énue, East Norwalk. Suitable
for light housekeeping. $21 31.
To LET—3 ROOMS IN PRIVATE
family, furnished complete for light
22
Call before seven
021 St
Madison street.
p. m.
WANTED—IOOO—F‘ROM 4 TO 61 T0 LET—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS, 1° be appmmled- "“1“ 3’05” G“
lbs. chickens at once. Highest cash.
with all imprmements. All newly
prices. 'Roton Poultry Farm. Howey-decorated Reasonable rent. 36 Van;
ton. Phone, 121243 or 517. 020 dtIZant street. 021 (It,
WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN INl
each county for highest grade garden
and grass seeds Permanent situa- l
tion, good pay. Experience unneces;
eary. Cobb & 00., Franklin, Mass.
020 iii
WANTED—5&0 PEOPLE TO. AT-,
tend Saturday night dances in Arlon
Hall, starting October 24 Waltz, Two-1
Step, OneStep and Hesitatlon. Fled
ler‘s orchestra. 020 3t}
WANTEDb—SERVANT FOR GEN-l
luon Co..123 Washington street. 014 (it.
To LET—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
inquire at Keeler’s Shoe Store. I
020 3H
‘ 1
TO LET—FIVE ,RQOMS, 6001);
location. Rent reasonable. ’ F, Hopp.
35 Cove avenue. East Norwaik. 01'9 3t1
To LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOMi
new halt house. all improvements;
and modern conveniences, 5 minutes
from E. N. Depot. Marin: Construc-
l
l
erai housework small family. Mrsq TO LET—APARTMENT OF 4;
Ford. 10 Reed street. 019 3t , rooms for small family. 15 OrchardE
street. Rent 38. Tel. 869, or call 70.
WANTED -— JEWISH YOUNG-South Main street 09 3t'
lady wishes a position in a Jewish
iamiiy._ iInquire 25 Lexington avenue.
' South Norwalk, Ct. 019 at
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-’
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
[7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. 81 ti
WANTED—TO BU'Y ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for tat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
on if
-. " LOST
’LOST—A JERSEY COW. W. MIL-
ler. Telephone 130 South Norwalk.
019 3t
LOST—BUNCH or Kai's. LAST
evening between Franklin street and
Norwalk. Finder please return to
Sentinel omce. Reward. 019 it
LOST~STRAYED FROM PASTURE
on October 14, one dark brown cow and
one redand white cow. Any informa-
tion given to Alexander Getner, of Re-
ton Hill, will be appreciated. Suitable
reward. _ 016 St
W
NOTICE. ‘
I have it at last. What? Tin for
rooting. loaders 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,
. I141 Wash, St. Phone 1106-12 or 373
PROFESSIONAL. '
VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
IYork City, teacher of singing, 105 80..
Main St., So. Norwalk: Fridays. vFor
particulars and terms, address Studio,
313 West 57th street, New York.
‘ 010 1 mo
“ww_._.__._—-— m
'n’n’g 'n’a atlataln'n’n'
“‘I-u‘ ‘W‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\
,
The Gorham Co. I
Always the Latest 'l'liinuin
WALL
' PAPER
Painting
Paper Hangmg
Decorating
The Gotham Co. j
TO LET—5 ROOMS UPSTAIRS.:
at 102 South Main St. Rent 317.
Adults only. Inquire of Charles E.‘
Hoyt. 05 tf .
FOR SALE—40 TONS GOOD HAY,
timothy and red top. Charles Korn,
‘,Norwalk Route 42. Phone 7 3 -3. West-
por rt. 021 3t
FOR SALE—HEAVY STEARNS
raceabout chain drive very powerful
Suitable for good truck Must be seen
age. 17 Chestnut street 021 if
FOR BALE—PIANOLA PIANO-
player; an: instrument that will play
your piano; red mahogany; cost $250;
sell for $50. Gilroy, 4 Elizabeth St.
021 3t
FOR BALE—BUICK AUTOMOBILE
1910; 4-passenger. top, windshied, gem;
erator, tools, etc. Four good shoes.E
lGood running order, $125.00. Address
W. F. Ambler, Rowayton, Conn. '
021 3t.
FOR SALE—MAHOGNY VENEER
record cabinet. for disk records, holds
168 records. Perfect condition. Price
$5. Inquire 1 Eversly street, Norwalk.
' 020 It
FOR SALE OR TO LET—NEW
seven room houses on Garner street.
hot water heat and all improvements.
Inquire H. W. Mather, 49 Water St,
South Norwelk, Conn. 020 ti"
1
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CRAP»
e1 St. inquire 64 South Main St.
129 ti
TO LET-11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with ailrimprovements.
Also 5 rooms with improvements, 72
North Main street. Rent $14.00, Unit-
ed GrOCery Co.
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. ‘
207 Atlantic S-t., Stamford.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
63 Meadow St, So. Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. m.
IIIII IIIIIII
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court,.October 16, A. 1).. 1914.
~ Estate of Spencer 0. Horton, late of
Norwaik 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-
exhibit their claims: for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested... within
said time, will be -debarred'a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to . -
CORA H. COLEMAN,
.021-28-n4 Administratrix
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, October 16. A. D 1914.
Estate at Harriet L. Merritt, late of
the City and State of New Yerk. de-
ceased
The Caurt of Probate tor the Dis.
trict oi Norwalk, hath limited and al-
‘ . lowed- six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims fer settlement.
accounts, properly attested,
ery All persons indebted to said Es-
,
' tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
IDA M. MERRI’I‘T,
Adminietratirit‘
.a.
‘ 021728414 ‘ . Her Attorney
,1; THE NEW FLOWER;
SHOP
7‘: Mics A. c ‘CUNEO. PROP
Funeral Desuns
, allies of the Old \‘Izeli Cigar C0,.
or‘ror the creditors of said Estate to .
Those who negleCt to present their I.
within ‘
said time. will be debarred a recov-‘"
or WM F TAMMANY.
POI! SALE OR TO LET-THE PIC-
ture shop in Swartz & Corbett block»,
For further particulars inquire at the'
--—~-—-—-—- l
MISCELLANEOUS. , I ,
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW fil
HOUSE CLEANING GO—We clean}
store windows; oilice cleaning: sisal
polishing; private houses. All kindl
1
03th.
It were done-’1’. agnostic. 321 line l
«REGISTRAR? NOTICE. l
The Registrars oi the Second Vot- l
lng District (2nd and 51h Wards) will
yhold a session in the City Hall. North
Main street. Friday. October 23rd l
Iirom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m to reuse andl
‘ EBARTHOL. D Coxcorrect all mistakes found on
EAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR. ’11“
this
EDWARD E. DOULENS
1317-21-23 JEREMIAH EAGAN
Invitations For
Proposals
SCHOOL scram scs.
NORWALK, CONN.
October 1,1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the School Board, Dr. J.
Milton Coburn, 55 South Main street.
South Norwaik, Conn. up to 4:00 p. m..
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914. for constructing
two. school buildings~one to be erected
on Cedar street.Seeondudistrict, oi the
city. according to plans and specifics.
tione made by Philip N. Sunderhtnd.
architect. 81 West street. Danbury.
Conn: the other to be erected'on Pros-
pect avenue, ‘Firstidistrict, of the city,
‘according'to plans and Specifications
inade by Joseph A'. Jackson.arohitect,
1123 fBroadway, New York city. Pro-
posals must be made out on blanks fur-
nished by the architects and accompa-
. nied by a certified check, equal to 5
per cent. of the proposal :Pians may
be seen. on or after October 5 1914, at
the home of Dr. J Milton Coburn. 55
South Main street. South Norwalk. at
the cities or the itbuncrlntenden ,
ISdhools, High School Building .
avenue, at the cities of the Water com.
missioners. City Hall, or at the oflices
oi the architects. '
. bonds for the faithful per-
influence at the work will be required
equal to 20 per cent. of the contract.
The 'Bosrd of Education of the City or
Norwalkreserves the right to reject
any an all or the bids. . “ ‘
" BOARD or EDUCATION,
olli 23-2111 ” Norwalk'. Conn.
PORTUGAL [IIITIIIIEAK
(ion, 12. 37 p. m.-——-A revolutionary
outbreak in ”the cities of Broganza
and Maire. under the leadership' of
to official
sermononvsuus
‘ announcement made 'to-
day, . . '
ctr
III‘IIII rur new A.
LISBON Portugal, Oct. 2i via Lon-
Adriano Records. former colonel; has "
been promptly no: down. acooi‘dlns .
cannausuafincx our NORTHWEST FRANCE
FAILED.
(Continued from First Page. )
account .Of the fighting, reports that British warships
bombarded villages which the Germans had occupied and
also the country to the south of these places.
"l‘lien the order was given for the infantry to ad-
vance, he soys, “and The rattle of machine guns supple-
mented the noise of the naval guns. The Germans were
caught between two fires and their line began to waver
and slowly gave way before the presSurc of the infantry.
“The strength of the attack was then increased, and
soon the whole German line resting on the coast was" in
full retreat.” .
In a dispatch from Flushing, sent at I o’clock this
morning, the correspondent of the Daily Mail declares
that the Germans appear to have been driven back in-an
engagement at Middel Kcrkc. six miles southwest of Os—
tcnd. He'says that cannon has not been placed near 05—
tend, and adds that most of the German wounded had
been removed from Bruges.
The Daily Mail’s Rotterdam correspondent under
date of Tuesday night says that according 19 a German
‘message a fierce battle is still raging between Furues
and Dunkirk. He continues: “On the march on Dunkirk.
the Germans met a large and unexpected body of troops,
which attacked them, horse. foot and artillery, while the
British warships operated with the land forces. The
Germans are reported as falling back in confusio on Os—
tend. and the troops from all over the west of Belgium
have been hurried to Nieuport. *
“The Germans have rccaivcd the greatest surprise of
the war. A dispatch from Ghent says that the result of
this fighting has caused anxiety among the German of—
ficers. one of whom. a general, committed suicide. Fes-
tivities announced to celebrate German successes were
suddenly ‘cauccllcd yesterday.”
__,__..___.
LONDON. Oct. 21. 10:05 a. m.—-An engagement be-
~ tween German torpedo boats and hostile sul'Iu-Iariucs in
the Baltic ucar Rugcn Island, off the Prussian coast, is
reported from Stockholm, according to a Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen. No details of the fight. or its
result are given.
COPENHAGEN, via London: Oct, 21, 8:45 a. m.—
TlIe l’rhnkfurtcr Zcitung prints 3 message from Constan-
tiIIOplcd to the effect that the foreign ambassadors have
been notified by the l’ortqilmt warships are forbidden to
i enter the Gulf of Smyruafl
The \I'ossiscbc Zcitung states that the Portc's action
is directed against the Anglo-French Mediterranean fleet.
LONDON. Oct. 21, 9:50 a. m.——-A dispatch from
Athens totlic Exchange Telegraph Company says that it
is learned there that two submarines and some aero—
‘I mlmvmnveouteior Constantinople and will probably
pass through Rustcliuk, on the northern frontier of Bul—
,‘garia.
THE. HAGUE. via London, Oct. 21 9:12 a. ill.-——-Rli-
more that the Holland- -Amc1icau Liner Potsdam had
struck a mine in the North.C on are unfounded. 'l he
' Potsdam is at her dock in Rotterdam. which she reached
last week. and is expected to leave tonight for America.
BERLIN, Via The Hague and London. Oct. 21. 9:14
a. III—’lhe German Gowrnment has decided to extend
the bill prohibiting payments to Englishmen or English
firms to France and also to the French colonies and pro—
tectorates
~ L I. ——Tbe
nflembassy
rovisions
.sfi;
for Belgian ciV iliaus.
PETROGRAD Oct. 21 .--A statemérit regarding the
claim of the Austrians that the Russ, Ities around
Przemysl exceed forty thousand menus, ma e public here 7
by the official news agency. It reads: “The German of- \ x
ficial communications have adopted a policy of grossly
"exaggerating the Russian losses. It is announced here
that the records' in this matter are kept, and from this is
is known that the Austrian announcement that the Rus-
sian losses in Przemysl are about forty thousand exceeds .
the real losses one hundred times." '
LONDON, Oct. 21, 7. so a tit—The correspondent of _
the Times at Copenhagen learns from German sources that
airship sheds are being constructed at Tourism. ' in
Schleswig, and at Rostock, on the VVarnow, near the
Baltic Sea,' In Mecklenburg-Scluverin. 3 ,
LONDON, Oct.21, 10:10 a. m. -——-T~lIe Bordeaux cor- 1
respondent of the Star sends .the following;
“On Tuesday the Germans made another great ef— .
fort to burst the narrowing circle of steel that Is hcmming
them in. They tried vainly at no fewer than six poiiits ""
to discover a weak spot on the allied front, the main cf-
‘fort being made at La Bassee.”
LON DION, Oct". 21, 10:10 a. m.—A comparison of
the Official reports from Paris and Berlin leads to the '
conclusion that all along the western battle front in
France and Belgium the Germans have resumed the of—
tench/é, but with their supreme efforts directed against
the allies’ Ileft. -' '
_ :9
. lions, however, indicates that on the left at least the al~._
lies are not acting merely on the defensive. ‘
o
through .. ‘
A. 8: P. Extra Specials A. 8: P7"
Telephone 909
Best Creamery Butter :1 pound.
Gold Medal Flour, a bag
Jones’ Flour,abag........ ........... ‘ ............
A._andP. Flour, abag 85¢?
Sugar at Cost.
THE GREAI‘ A. (a. P. TEA CO.
124 \VASHI\(.10\ S'l
........ ~
The news supplementing these official conIIIlunica-M
1
' 'bably will be delayed for stverai weeks.
out hindrance over seas.” he says
Tageblatt, is being attacked' in certain influential o'cle
'y lumbo‘, Ceylond.
lug movement is one on the part of the allies to get’
around the German right flank or a German operation to
envelop the allies' left. w
The impression grows that the Germans are deter-
mined to add Dunkirk to the line of seaports now held
along the Belgian coast, ~and the allies are making des«
perate efforts to hurl back the Late reports
tlnougli Dutch surces declare that the Germans have been ,
repulsed six miles from Ostcnd, and that guns are now
heard near the city. Other lat-3 reports. which lack con-
firmation. state that the Germans have abandoned Brut .
ges. If these reports are true it would indicate that the
allies are meeting with some success in their efforts to re-
occupy the Seacoast.
The movements along the coast continue to be more
or less in the “nature of rccounaissdncc. while the aimof
the fighting: on the allies' left centers around Lille, which
is because its railroad and highway connections are of;
vital strategic importance to the Germans. From‘ Lille,
two roads run out. to the west-0nc northerly to Armen- ‘ "
tiercs and the other southerly to Fournes through' a
country which is enclosed aI‘d thickly populated.
The French report contents itself with the assertion
that these roads are held by strong forces of Germans,
VVlIilo the lerlin communication claims victory on them.
'1 he operations along these r IFIIlS may also merely be a '
reconnaissance movement, checked by the Germans. but
all reports agree that the German resistance at. Lille
continues to be of the most stubborn nature.
Only the most meagre reports arrive from the east
eru war area, but it is clear that the Russians are at .
least holding their own. Both sides evidently are an2
trenching, and the Vistula River region promises to be?
come another battle of the Aisnc. V.
The allies console themselves for the Russian with—
drawal from “’csteru Galicia under the advanced posi—
tions ncarjhc Russian-Polish border by the belief'tbat
the Germans, having committed themselves to an invasion
of Russian Poland, will not be likely to send rcinfdi’ce-
mcuts to the armies in the west as would have been :the
case of the Russians had suffered a great reverse nearer
tlIc Germain frontier. .
Outside of the purely military operations interest
center‘s in the Rimsian emperor's ukase against Vodka I
and in the efforts being made to care for the Belgians
still in their own country and to feed and repatriate those»
VV ho lIaVe taken refuge in other countries - Berlin states
that no obstacles will be plz‘ced in the MM of this neces- "
.9an \V ctrk tht at the same i me. Ilsivus that Germany has
done all possible in \le of military exigencies, to re.
line the distress in II clmum
The Russian emperor's ukasc is said to have been iris .
sued in response to a widespread demand of his people.
VV 110 have been astonished by the effect on the country of
the prohibition of the use of Vodka which followed mo- '
bilizatiou. "
Patriotic Britons today are making a Mecca of Lord
Nelsons monument. decoratr din honor of the with or
of the victor} of lrnfalwar. From an early hour to
1110115 crowds surged about Trafalca Square and nearby
streets. A strange reversal of history is the number 02.
floral tributes placed on the monument to the French
navy.
invaders.
x
.4:
.er
PEKING. Oct 21, 7: I5. p. Iii—— An official German 1'
port on the blowing up of the finances cruiser Takaélii
ho in Kiao Chow harbor. the night of Oct. 17, sets forth
that the German torpedo boat 5 go won't to sea with the
intention of attacking a larger cruiser. Falling In this,
she had to content herself with the Takachiho.
As soon as this .vessel had been disposed of, the
S 90 attempted to escape. Itwes found however, that t a
umvemént could not be carried out successfully, and sh
was run upon the beach, after which the crew got safe!
ashore.
The‘Japanese legation says that the work of mount-
ing the siege guns before Tsing Tau has not yet been
completed, and that the bombardment of Tsing Tau pro-
,.
. Disp tch‘es fi'om Tokio: eceived yesterday dccl
that the 90 was found ash re and destroyed by the Jap-
anese at a point sixty miles south of Tsing Tau. -
H—u—u—u
COPENHAGEN, via London, Oct. 2t. ‘7: 5 a. In.
The :military. car-respondent of the Berliner Tags 1a
hints that there is are ertam amount of anxiety about iii
situation manifesting itself in Germany. He 2pr
though, that a decision is likely to come “like a thi
the night.” and that it will more probabl'y be on the as
irons rather than in the West. ' , »
3“Wh'rle fresh maeses of treeps can be brought
“"that constitutesan
awkward adversary. Although the unity of their
-ling-—if they invaded Germany—is to be doubted, Ge
. many has still a somewhat hard task which must no
forgotten 1n waiting for the decision:‘
Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg,
according to
as responsible for the war.
, LONDON, one. 21, 4: SS‘P- tin—The German cm at
Edition has again been sinking British steamers, this t1
at a point 150 miles southwest of Cochin, British India;
cording to a report received by the Admiralty from C
She has sent to the bottom the Bil
i511. steamers Chilkaua, T oilus, Benmohr and Clan Gran ,
and the dredger Pa ,bound for Tasmania. .,
B ' sh steamer Exiord was captured by the Efuden.
Norwalk Chronicler