W,
wants!
Cluesified
For Sale.-
Professional
Miscellaneous
tassL4To not“
B ness and
bids, and
LASSIPIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
Three Times, 500.
face or Caps, Double
Price.
In Black-
. . WANTED
WANTED—T0 GO OUT BY DAY tionsl bank building, South Norw.alk m good condition “mm 43 Cedarlband had deliberately made w the f;
023 3t ' "
to do general housework, a‘nd wash-
ing to take home. Mrs. Toth, 18 Hoyt
street. 023 It
WANTED — YOUNG LADY TO:
inquire The;
help out on Saturday's,
Paris, 33 South Main street. 022 3t
WANTED TO EXCHANGE— A
farm near Norwalk for three story
brown stone house, $60. 00 month
rent, equity :3, 500 15 rooms, hot water
heat, near elevator in Brooklyn Ad
dress W. 1]., care Mrs. Mayes, 2012I
Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 023 at
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Must be willing and
trustworthy. Apply 5 Morgan avenue,
Norwalk
WANTED — LADY STENOGRA-
pher at F. E. Lockwood’s, 39 Wall
street. 021 3t
. WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN IN
each county for highest grade garden
and grass seeds. Permanent situa-
tion, good pay. Experience unneces
eary Cobb & 00.. Franklin, Mass.
020 (it
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
57.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, s1 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for m calves.
35.00 for bob Valves to «tan. Ii.
Friedman, Conn. Ave Tel 1151
02! ff
. NOT-ICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, 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,
1141 Wash, St. Phone 1106-12 or 373
..
—
PROFESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—OF NEW
iYOi‘k City, teacher ofsinging. 105 So.
Main St., So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
313 West 57th street, New York.’
010 1 mo
M~_——_—m
[till Nflllltl
2‘ .ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
1 District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, October 22, A. D., 1914,
Estate of‘ Augustine Pitzer, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate oiiice in Norwalk, on the 29th day
of October, 1914, at 2 o'clock, after.
noon; and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified there-
of, the Administrator will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least five days before said 29th day
of October, 1914. ‘
HENRY W. GREGORY,
023 11: Judge.
W
AGENTS FOR RED CROSS CHRIST.
MAS SEALS BEING RAPIDLY
APPOINTED.
Bale Will Start Day After Thanke-
giving.
The Connecticut State Tuberculosis
Commission is greatly gratified over
the desire shown by health societies
and other interested committees to
act as sales agents in the state-wide
Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign.
This is cooperation of the most ef-
ifective and valuable kind and shOuld
. result in greatly increased sales as
L
well as in advancing the crusade
against the Great White Plague.
,1 State Director Clearman has made
“arrangements for over titty agencies
in the western part of Connecticut."
,while the eastern and central sections
wiil‘probably be covered by i‘a hun-
,dred” mdre. “.‘These agencies retain 85
tliper cent; afathe proceeds of the seal
sale for local anti-tuberculosis work,
“which malted the sale in such com-
“ munitles a purely local health enter-
021 31:1
TO LIT
TO LET—OFFICES 1x CITY NA
Apply at Bank
‘ LET—FOUR scone.
. To 43,
lCedar street. inquire on premises or:
phone, 370. 023 31f
lover L'liommedieu’s grocery store‘
{East Washington street. Rooms re
Ecently re- papered. Splendid view and
‘ agreeable surroundings.
L'Hommedieu's grocery store. 022 St
mond & Ambler,\ \,Vilton Conn.
a half house. Household
l for sale.
at 53 West avenue. 022 st
good condition. All
large garden and ham.
T90 Winfield street.
ises,
improvements
Rent 316
Inquire on prem~
To LETe-«SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
and one room in attic. at 10 Spring-,3!
wood avenue; all improvements;
possession given immediately, in.
quire of Miss Secor, 19 Morgan ave-i
nu'e, .‘orwalk. 022 St
ro “LET—FLOOR a OF FIVE
rooms, with all improvement, to adults
only. 92 Woodward avenue. 021 at
kins avenue, East Norwalk. Suitable
for light housekeeping.
housekeeping. All conveniences. 22
Madison street. Cali before seven
D. m. 021 st
To LET—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS“
with all improvements. All newly
Idecorated, Reasonable rent 88 Van
lZant street 021 (it
To LET-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
inquire at Keeler's Shoe Store.
020 3t
; location. Rent reasonable.
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
new half house, all improvements
and modern conveniences. 5 minutes
from E. N. Depot. Maring Construc-
tion 003123 Washington street. 014 (it
To LET—APARTMENT OF '4
rooms for small family, 15 Orchard
street. Rent :8. Tel. 869, or call 70
South Main street. 09' 3t
‘ro .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA'iRS,
at 102 South Main St. Rent :17.
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 ff
‘TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
129 u
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-'
ing good health after having thali-
Spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
It and Be Convinced.
E.BARTHOL¥DQC.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Atlantic St, Stamford.
'~ 9 a. m. to 5 p m.
53 Meadow St.,- 80. Norwalk.
* 7 to 8 p. m. .
THE NEW FLOVVER
SHOP
MRS. A. C. CUNEO, PROP.‘
Funeral Designs
RAILROAD AVENUE.
murmur On straws
GAGEMENT BROKEN.
The Hartford Post last night had
the following. .
“Miss Paulina Daisy Kempner, of
126 Huntington street, today admit-
tedio a‘ Post reporter that her en.
gagement. :to Secretary of State Albert
Phillips had been broken. Today she
was found at home and readily ad-
mitted that the‘ report was true.
EN- .
headline; triendiy‘ ‘ hiie the Jatter was.
t
TO LET—A SUITE 0F ROOMS:
TO LET—ROOMS AT 38 03130an
avenue, East Norwalk Inquire 0f Ray-l
TO LET—AN APARTMENT. ALSO,
furniturel
Apply Friday and Saturday’
T0 LET—7 ROOMS HOUSE 1N]
022 3th
TO LET—4 ROOMS AH‘ 11 HAW-j
021 3t ;
TO LET—3 ROOMS IN PRIVATE
family, furnished complete for 113le
'ro LET—FIVE ROOMS, cooni Invitations For
F. Horn.
35 Cove avenue, East Norwalk, 019 3t'
‘ hold a session in the City Hall, North
_ 011-21-23
son sALn
FOR SALE—DINING ROOM SUIT
street, or phone 370. 023 3t
'FOR’BALEmeKENS, n. i. i
Reds, 4 to 6 lbs. James Monteth, 'I‘ay-‘
lor place. 022 It
FOR SALE—A STORE SHOW
' case, in goodmondition. Henry w-‘n was caught and confessed his guilt
kins. North Main street. 022 3t
Applyl FOR SALE IO’l‘ AT HARBOR Commissioners was held last evening?
View Beach Shore front.
lCatherine F. Codi,
Stamford. Conn.
Address
Tumor-River,
021 3t
FOR SALE—40 TONS GOOD IAY
timbthy and red top. Charles orn.
Norwaik, Route 42. Phone 73-3. West-i
port. 021 (it
{ . FOR SALE—HEAVY srtaaaxs
,raceabout chain drive, very powerful
Suitable for good truck Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price 8700. West-
iBros.’ Garage. 17 Chestnut street.
021 ff
, -
i FOR SALE—PIANOLA PIANO-
,player; an instrument that will play
your piano; red mahogany; cost 8250; ,
sell for $50. Gilroy, 4 Elizabeth St.
021 at
i
FOR SALE—BUICK AUTOMOBILE
i;‘1910 4-passenger, top, windshled, gen-l
orator, tools. etc. Four good shoes
Good running order, $125. 00. Address?
]W. F. Ambler Rowayton, Conn.
l ' 021 at;
—l
VENEER;
record cabinet for disk records, holds:
$168 records. Perfect condition Price
inquire 1 Eversly street Noraalk
020 it
l FOR SALE—MAHOGNY
.35
i
5 FOR SALE OR TO LET—NEW
seven room houses on Garner street.
éhot water heat and all improvements.
Inquire H W. blather, 49 Water St.,
South Norwalk, Conn. 020 if
. FOR SALE OR To LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Suariz & Corbett block
For further particulars inquire at the
ethos of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 if
Proposals
SCHOOL amorous.
NORWALK, cons.
October 1, 1914.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the School Board, Dr. J.
Milton Coburn, 55 South Main street,
South Norwalk, Conn, up to 4:00 p. m..
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914, for constructing
'two school buildings—one to be erected
on Cedar street,Sec0nd district, of the
city, according to plans and specifica-
tions made by Philip N. Sunderiand.
architect, 81 West street,
Conn; the other to be erected on Pros~
pect avenue, First district, of the city.
according to plans and specifications
made by Joseph A. Jackson, architect,
1123 Broadway, New York city. Pro-
posals must be madaout on blanks fur-
nished by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check, equal to 5
per cent. of the proposal. Plans may r
be seen. on or after October 5. 1914, at
the home of Dr: J. Milton Coburn. 55
South Main street, South Norwalk. at
the 011100 of the Superintendent of
Séhbois, 'High School Braiding. West
avenue. at the cities of the Water Com-
missionera’City Hall. or at the ofllces
of the architects.
Surety bonds for the faithful per-
formance of the work will be reqyired
equal to; 20 per cent. of the contract.
The Board of Education of the City or
Norwaik reserves the right to reject
any and all 61 the bids. .. -
' ‘ BOARD OF EDUCATION,
021 23.26 1, Ndrwaik. Conm
{—L'neowrnansv NOTICE
The Registrars of the Second Vot-
ing District, (2nd and 5th Wards) will
Main street, Friday. October ‘23rd.
from 9 a. in. to 5 p.111 to revise and
correct all mistakes found on this
list. ‘ ,_ . , p
’ I := EDWARD B, DOUBENS
JEREMIAH EAGAN.
"The secretary‘and Miss Kampnér~..‘
gasament. was admitted after several
reports It)“. it existed had been pub-
lished. " . .- »
SENTINEL WANT ADS.
-.
of South Norwaikers every day' Are
.ment for such an offense, but in a way?
that endangered the destruction or me
house by fire.
‘question of pressing .tlie charge was
gravely. considered and is as yet on; Ly.
'ldetermined. in the meantime the man
Danbury. '
are ”rooming services an- hundreds
sienna currtir
~ rm msmcr
Last evening, as the result of a sus—
picion that the practice of stealing.‘
electricity from the service wires of
the South Norwalk Electric Works is
being resorted to, the Board of Elec-
- I i For Friday and Saturday
trical Commissioners and their staffs
who have been quietly on the alert,
for the guilty parties. were successful‘
in lending one of them.
The scene of the offense was the
apartment of a family in Second dih-
trict, wherein the officials discovered
electric lights being used last night by' "
means of connections which the hus- '
municipal service wires, not only 0011-
trary to the state law. which provides, ,1:
a severe penalty of fine and imprison-‘ 5’
i
A Q. P Flour
Jones
Pilsbury ’s
The man who was guilty of the act
A special meeting of the Electrical_
before which the offender was requir—,
ed to appear. The seriousness of the. '
case was gone into at length and the;
was permitted to be at large upon the
16 lbs. Granulated Sugar for
Best Creamery Butter a lb.
Pure Lard a pound
Best Main Potatoes a peck
Best Onions a quart
large bag
Gold Medal Flour“
6‘
6‘
Peanut Butter a pound
'A 81 P Jams 2 jars for
Fairy Soap 2 cakes for
Lima Beans a pound
$1.00,
350
12‘xéc
20c ‘
40
85c
90c
900
9,0c
11c
25c
7c '
8C
H (d
M £5
surety of his own honor, pending such. a.
’further action as the commissioners Pea Beans a pound ()C
may deem necessary, ’during which 0 .
time they have decided not to make BrOken RICE a pound 4C
his name public
1‘ 1‘: “Ming: :13; 3:111:12; . so Stamps Free with 3 cute Evap. Milk for . .‘ ......... , ............... 25¢
ones on, M ., _ .
positions m to“ and is quite “en. xoo Stamps Free “nth 1 can B. Powder at ....................................... 50¢
known, is of a respectable family. 20 Stamps Free With 1 can Cocoa at ................ _. .......................... 20¢ ,
,also, that his wife, who is believed to 20 Stamps FI'ee with 3 pkgs. Corn Starch for . . _ . . . . . ............ , .............. 21¢
b‘e ignorant of her husband's actkis in ‘,
a very delicate condition. Possibly , . . q , ‘
this fact may have had a certain 111- Extra Stamps Wllh TEAO and C014 FEE
iluence upon the action of the com -
missioners.
It is rumored that the commission: , = 3 COFFEES. TE AS.
ers have at least one other suspicious‘ I.» ‘ .
case in view of a similar character.j if 30 Stamplwlth 11b. at ........ . ..... 35C 100 Stamps With I lb. at ............ 700
and that one or more surprisins ”€518 . :5 Stamps with 1 lb. at .. . ......... 32c 75 Stamps With 1 lb. at .............. 60c
may ”9 made before ”‘9 mall“ ‘3 end- 20 Stamps with 1 lb. at . . ...... . ..... 30c 60 Stamps withi lb. at .............. 50c
ed' - 5 Stamps with I lb. at .............. 25c 40 Stamps with 1 lb. at .............. soc
____.._____.._.._
MURPHY’S SECONDS T088
SPONGE.
NEW YORK, Oct 23. ~Al Murphy's.
seconds tossed up the sponge last‘
night in the eighth round at the Olymg
pic Club to sav e him from unnecessary
The Great A & P Tea CO-
A? 124'Washington St. ~— Tel 9119 ~— Free Delivery
punishment at the hands of Frankie‘W\t\§V\WWWWWW \\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\“\\§\m ‘ ‘2..‘r-‘:~§. 2
Duly. k
k N Aoaiueriicmo THE FIGHTING IN
GERMA, S FRANCE.
is
(Continued from 1“ irst Page. )1“
us. horthucst Of Svunt and Sambor our fighting lino
came nearer the road to Starasol.. . ..
“()ur troops have entered Czcrnowriz, Bukownin.
I..(‘l.\’iDi_);\'. Oct. 23, 4 a. m.——“'l‘he German advance
in Poland has been transformed into a hasty and in some
parts a disorderly rctreat~”. says the Pctrograd corres-
pondent Of the Daily Mail.
“This retreat was primarily caused by a Russian
cavalry force from Novoe Georgiewsk, which crossed
the Vistula and turned the enemy’s left flank.
“The retreat Of the Germans’ left wing will force
their army operating around Koziienica and hangorod
to retreat also, as well as the army in the vicinity Of
Sandomir and to the southward. Thus the ambitious
plan to capture Warsaw and possess both banks of the
Vistula during the winter campaign has been completely
wrecked " .
LONDON, Oct. 23, 4:03 a. m.—A’ dispatch from
Dunkirk» France, to the Chronicle, says:
{‘Seven hundred German dead have been buried at
Nienport as a result of the fierce fighting there. The to—
tal German casualties in the Channel coast fighting are
estimated at ten thousand. ,
“Thirty thousand Germans, who had entrenched
themselves between Ostend and Nicuport, retired to Os»
tend, leaving behind a great quantity of equipment.
“It is reported that during the British flee's bom-
bardment of the German line, the Germans lost a convoy .
eight miles long, which was wrecked by shells.’
LONDON. Oct. 23, 6:45 a.
Tenerifi'e, Canary Islands, to the Daily 1Mail,» under date
I of Thursday, reports that the German
' has sunk thirteen British merchantmen in the Atlantic.
The news of the Karlsruhe’ s exploit; according to the
Mail’s correspondent, was brought to Tenerifie by “‘3,
German steamci- Crefeld, which arrived there with the
, crew of the British steamers Statthy, Maple
Highland Hope, Indrani, Rio Iguassu, Fern, Nice‘tO, Ma-
cruiser Karlérulic :
Branch, ,
m.-—A dispatch from I
ria do Larrinaga, Cervantes, Cornish City, Prutli, Cendor ;
and Lyndrowan, all of which were .sunk by the Karla-V
ruhe. The Crefeld was acqompanied into port by the
German steamers Patagonia, Rio Negro and Asuncion.
A later message states that over 400 men of the crews
are prisoners, and the niercliantmen Were motsly sunk in
‘ the Atlantic.
The ships were mostly engaged in the‘5
South American trade and their total tonnage is about ‘
”an
, 60,ooo_ ..
If The cruiser Karlsrubcq
thoiisand tons: has had, in this war, a careeriaoeventful in
the. Mir. title as that Of" her smaller sister ship, the Em-
a ship Of a rifle l‘éss than five
M. P. DUNNE.
' main armament c
_ in Northern France, in shOwing how the German plans ,'
., towns belonging to the enemy has led them into greater‘
difficulties than the temporary advantages of the matter ~ -“
‘ Of food and lodging. afforded them.
. ‘sayahoweyer, that so far as _I have been able to gather,
"the Germans behaved well in most of the places i hat‘ \
they. recently visited. Indeed, in one case, a fineimposed '
, .i'on the inhabitants Was returned upon evacuation as I'
~“token ofiappreeiation’for the hospitality shown Jo the"
F. O. PIERCE Coxs FINE
PAINTS.
PAINT THAT GOES A LONG WAY
Sky high prices are not necessary for
high (10.. lily point. Our paint has the
greatest covering capacity and is more
durable than the more expensive
kinds. The lady of the house that '
wants that paint of snowy whiteness
that marks the latest style, will find ,
our line is right there with the goods. '
SOUTH NORWAL-K, CONN. ,-
isli merchantmen leaving New York. For a few days j
the British shipping hugged their piers and then came
news that the Karlsruhe had been driven away by the
approach Of several British cruisers. ,
On Aug. 9 the Karlsruhe appeared in the harbor Of ‘
San Juan, Porto Rico, where she cooled and then again
took to the seas. Soon after it was learned that “ the
Karlsruhe had been in a sensational running fight at sea
with the Bi'itish cruisers Suffolk and Bristol. .
It appears that the British cruisers came unex-
pectcdly upon the Karlsrtgie while she was cooling from'
the. German steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm. The cruisers
engaged in a running light while the Kron Prinz Wild
helm. through her superior speed, easily escaped. The‘
Karlsruhe also eluded her pursuers and an unconfirmed
report had it that she damaged the Bristol in this fight.
Since then the Karlsruhe has appeared ill several West
Indian ports‘ for coal after preying, in various southern ,
seas on British commerce. An Official statement. given and
in Berlin On Oct. 3. said she had sunk seven British '
steamers in the Atlantic.-
The Karlsruhe is a comparatively new ship, having .1
gone into commission early in 1911. She is very fast, hav-
‘ing a speed of 27 knots, which has enabled her thus far,
to‘ successfully elude the persistent British pursuit. Her.
7 ‘ f twelve 4.1 inch guns and she
,
carries a crew-Of ,7.
LONDON, Oct. 23. ——The correspondent of the Timed? '
have been deranged bythe strOng pressure Of the allied _
on the left, says: “The" occupation of O'stend had little 3
strategic advantageg" Dunkirk is strongly fortified adj}?
an attempt to. mOve on it would be dangerous to theiv’.
Germans, while Calais is well able to look after itself. ,
.The lighting line daily has undergone variations which
were totaly undesiflcd. t...
“The Teutonic affectiOn for the occupation of Open
It is onj‘y, fair to \
Ge " an tifbcps ”
Norwalk Chronicler