Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 24, 1914 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

1

 

Ciajs’stiied
F or sale,

s'l

Chess—9T0 1.3.,

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

Bhslness and '

 

 

 

 

LASSIF‘IED Advancements on this page. Twentyfive Words or 17:35. 25 3
Three Times, 500. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In block-

face or Caps. Double Price.

 

 

 

WANTED

TOLI‘I‘

 

GI HAVE A oONTsAc-r—To DIS
tribute a million tree pkgs. Borax
Soap Powder. Want reliable men and
rwomen to help. 315.00 weekly. Wav-
erly Brown. 730 N. Franklin, Chicago.
I 024 It

I

 

WANTED—SALESMAN. TO 80-
iiclt auditing accounts from manu-
facturers and large retailers only.
Must be resident and furnish A 1
local reference. Liberal remunera:
tion. Exclusive‘territory. National
Freight Bureau, Box 774. Rechester,
N. Y, 024 it

 

WANTED—HIGH outs-s MAN To
sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines. berry

bushes. bulbs. etc. Good wages.
'Perm'anent. Exclusive territory.
{Brown Brothers' Nurseries, Rochester,
N. Y. 024 1t

'11. Smith, 22 Lowndes avenue, Phone

ro LET—HOUSE AND COTTAGE
on Main street, Rowayton an'uire
E. H. Smith Rowsyton. 024 it

 

To Lem—roses or FIVE ROOMS
with all improvements, to adults only,
92 Woodward avenue. 024 it

 

ITO LET-HOUSEB, PARTS 01"
houses, flats, ' store, barn. factory,
rents for all corners. See our list.
Raymond Bros. 024 at

 

To LET—SMALL HOUSE 7N
rear of 02 Meadow street to Amer:
ican family. Rent 86. Inquire Charles

1361, 034 ’It

 

T0 LET—OFFICES 1N CITY NA-
tlonai bank building, South Norwalk.
Apply at Bank. , 023 it

 

WANTED—u YOUNG MAN FOR
shipping department, Liberty & Nich-
ols Mfg. Co. 024 It

LET—noun ROOMS. 43

TO
Cedar street. inquire on premises or
phone, 370. 023 8t

30le

FOR SALE—MEDIUM srzE PAIL

 

lor stove. .in good condition. Apply ‘

Mrs. A. Hawkins, 2 St. John street,
East Norwalk. 024 at

 

FOR SALE—FIVE WHITE ENG-
iish bull terriers. Show doys. Four

months old; Address, Edward Lynch.“

Nor-walk; Conn. 024 at

FOR SALE-EDISON (HOME)
phonograph; 33 4-minute and 6 2-min-
ute records. 'Price $25.00. ’Box 123.
Rowsyton. Conn. 024 It

 

FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—THE
frame building nearly new.'in rear a:
brick dwelling. 74 West avenue. For
further particulars inquire at C.
Swartz.. The Old Well Cigar Co., 83
Washington street.

 

FOR SALE—rDININC ROOM SUIT
in good condition. Inquire, 43 Cedar
street. or phone 370 023 at

 

SITUATION WANTED—HUNGAR-
ian girl, understands English, wants
a place to live out. Address 9 Quin-
tard avenue. 024 at

 

WANTED—AGENTS. SELL GUAR-
anteed hosiery; 70 per cent. proilt;
make :10 daily. Orders repeat regu-
larly; best agent’s seller in existence.
International Mills, West Philadel~
phia, Pa. 017 aw ti

 

WANTED —- YOUNG LADY To
help out on Saturday's. Inquire The
Paris, 33 South Main street. - 022 3t

 

WANTED 1'0"“ EXCHANGE— A
term nearNorwalk (or three story
brown stone house, $60.00 month
rent. equity $3,500. 16 rooms. hot water
heat, near elevator in Brooklyn. Ad-
dress W, 11., care Mrs. Moves. 2012
Fulton street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 023 (it

WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN IN
each county for highest grade garden
and grass seeds. Permanent situa-
tion, good pay. ‘Experlence unneces~
nary. Cobb & Co., Franklin, Mass.

020 St

 

 

 

WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
57.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices.

cut avenue. Tel 130. 01 tt

 

wAN-rED-‘Jro our ALL aINos
cattle and poultry. Belt market. prices
paid Extra prices car (at calves.
, ”.00 tor bob valves to fatten. H.
I‘riedman. Conn. Ave": N 1151
L . 0!! ti

 

 

NOTIICE. -

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
L save money.

HENRY A. HEGELLEIN.
141 Wash, 8%. Phone 1100-12 or 373

 

 

PROFESSIONAL.

VERNON HUGHES—OF NEW
iYorl-I City, teacher of singing, 105 80.
Main St, 80. Norwalk. Fridays. For-i
particulars and terms, address Studio,
013 West 57th street, New York.

1 010 1 mo
COMPENSATION RULES.

 

 

 

* lnoall’ost mace Employesfletfiew

Department Orders

- Employee of the local pontofllce

became api‘flsed; thfis morning of
new sluice and regulations
have recently been passed by the
department at Washington regarding
injuries to nostottlce employee while
or] duty and colnpensaflon in case oi!
injury and death .

The new regulations provide that
the postmaster general shall- have
the right to hire substitute employee
in case of disability occurring to any

of the regular employee of the depart- -
ment. In case or the disability of any

employs for a term of one year. LSWh

L ‘- employe shall be paid fill! Dal! 101"

that period In case the disability. ax-z
tends over the period of one yé‘itr, the

 

. ,1 g,,"disabled employe- shall be paid titty; ,
.Jper cent. of his usual pay for men ‘

 
 

times more than a.- year that he is.
disabled, but not exceeding two years
Lin ‘
- In case of death occurring while i

 

. W. L Miller, Connecti-.

which ,

land one room in attic, at 10 Spring-

 

TO LET—A SUITE 0F ROOMS
over L'Hommedieu's grocery store,
East Washington street. Rooms re-
cently re-papered. Splendid view and
agreeable surroundings. Apply
L'Hommedleu's grocery store. 022 iii

 

TO LET—#ROOMS AT .38 08BORN
avenue, East Norwaik, inquire or Ray-
mond it: Ambler. Wilton, Conn.

 

 

'ro LET—AN APARTMENT, ALSO.
a halt house. Household furniture;
for sale. Apply Friday and Saturday‘;
at 53 West avenue. 023 st

 

TO LET—:1 ROOMS. Hones iN
good condition. All improvements.

large garden and ham. 'Rent 316.
90 Winfield street. Inquire on prem~
less,. 022 3t

—.—a-—-

T0 LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH.

 

wood avenue; all' improvements;
possession given immediately. in.

quire of Miss Secor, 19 Morgan ave ..

nue, Norwaik, 02.". 8t

 

 

To LEE—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS.
with all improvements All newly?

decorated Reasonable rent. 36 Van

Zant street. 021 6t {

 

‘ro .Lar—s aoous mammal
land colleges more of the geography.

at ‘102 south Main St. Rent 017.
Adults only. inquire at Charles Rf
L Hoyt. 05 til

I
TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
01 St. Inquire 64 South Main St.
129 ti

 

 

W—w—n mm...—

‘ MISCELLANEOUS.

«MORE MONEY FOR WOMEN—
Business Woman's Magazine tells

 

how. '100 page sample copy on ap-
proval, 200. Descriptive matter i'ree.

Subscription solicitors wanted. Ad-

dress Subscription Dapt., Business

Woman's Magazine, Norwaik Conn.
024 It

 

.—

._._.__.....—_ “av—o...”

SAFETY FIRST

Includes Your Spine

nMany sufierers are now enjoy-

good health after having their

spine adjusted: Won’t You Try
It and Be Convinced.‘

E BARTHOL. D... C.

PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 AL-flantic Stu Standout
" QaIFthSP 1“- "
63 Meadow Sn, SOANWI.
- 7 to 8 P m. ' .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Funeral DeSIgns

RAILROAD AVENUE Xi

din ‘ long slid.
launched .

' progress in elementary and secondary
education and in industrial isducation.

 

 

FOR BALE—A s'ronn sub‘w.
case, in good condition. Henry Wil-
kins. North Main street. 022 st

 

FOR SALE—HEAVY BTEARNS
racesbout chain drive very powerful
Suitable for good truck, Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price $700. Vssst
Bros.’ Garage, 17 Chestnut street. ‘

21 tf

 

won SALE on T0 LET—NEW,

rseven room houses on Garner street.

hot water heat and all improvements.
Inquire H. W. Mother, 49 Water St.
South Namath, Conn. 020 If

 

FOR SALE OR TO LET—«THE PIC-

- ture shop in Swarts & Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the .

allies of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 ti

”m”

SCHOOL CHILDREN suouao
srubv SOUTH Allergen.

 

Dr. PIP. Claxlon Says That Impor-
tance of LatlnLAmerlcs is Not
Realized.

’Specml study of the countries of
Latin-America in schools in the
United States is urged by Dr. P. P.
Claxton. Commissioner of Education.
in a letter to high school principals

Dr. Clarion declares:
“We should teach in ourwschools

history, literature, and life of the
Latin-American countries, and we
should offer instruction in the Span-
ish and Portuguese languages to a
much larger extent than is now done.

"All our relations with the republics

, to the south of us are bound to be-

come much more intimate than they
have been in the past. The comple-
tion of the Panama Canal, the chang-
es in commercial relations brought
about by the war in Europe, as well as
other recent events, have served to
call the attention of the people of th5
United States to the recent rapid
growth and development or the Latin-
American republics. . -

"These countries compose an area ‘
three times as great as the United--

States. They are; rich in minerals.
forests. water power,» and a; wide
range of agricultural products. They“
have 70,000,000 of people, .with gov-
ernm‘entsmodeled after our on.
Their .ioreign Commerce amounts to
more-i than 33.000, 000.000 annually
and is rapidly increasing. ‘

“‘The third American city in. popu— .L _

lotion is in Infill-AmericawAnbther
Latin-American city has ‘ 1,000,000

inhabitants.

others have each 200, 000 or more.

Souls or these cities rank among the
most beautiful and attraétl in the ~

" "These countrie a hiking rabid

 
 

v

Three others have ap- ‘
proximately 500,000 each, and live ‘1

 

 
 

L ’ 'I‘nlxlssr'tc ammonia clam Murmur In eunuch;

5

AND RUSSIA.

_ (Continued from First Page.)

Paris reports that the action on the allies’ left wing
continues with great violence, especially around Arras,
La Basses and Armentieres, where some of the most des-
perate lighting of the .Lwar has taken pace during the past
fortnight. Here the usual seesaw occurs, first the allies
giving some ground and the Germans doing the same at
some other point, but without either gaining what might
be called a technical point of advantage over the other.

A special dispatch states that the allies have advanc-
ed farther on Ostend. their lines new extending from the
coast to a point between Slvpe and St. Pierre Copelle.
Other dispatches declare that the Germans, after a sucv

 

: sees on the Yscr are leaving the coast and working

stood by Dixmude to Li‘ is. thereby clearing the “e y to
Ostend and leaving their position open to a flanking
movement by the allies

One thing emerges clear from all the reports. and that
is, that incessant fighting prevails over the W est Flan-
ders front from Roulers to Thounot and between Nieuport
and Ostend. ‘”'

P “'03” ad reports a combination of the pursuit of the

Germans retreating from Warsaw and admits an unexpect- .

edly stubborn resistance to the Russian offensive

from the Austrians on the San, while the official Vienna .

report, after detailing successes before Przemysl and a
dashing movement toward the Vistula, admits that “ the
Russians were permitted to cross the San in several
places. ‘ . _,

England is bopingtthat the career of the famous Ger-
man commerce destroyer LEmdeu is ended. This hope
is based on a couple of more or less cryptic cables from
Bombay, one issued by the Bombay Government declar-
ing that all see routes may be considered reasonably
safe from 9 o’clock in the evening of Oct. 21, and the
other an unconfirmed report from Bombay to the Morning
Post dated the 22nd, that the Emden had finally been ac—
counted for.

. The problem of feeding the starving people of JBel~
giuu’t is daily growingumore acute: and the American
commission finds itself hampered from the start by the
food embargo restrictions prevailing here and the equally
hopeless task of finding adequate supplies in Holland.

The order issued by England preventing the importa—
tiou of sugar is significant of the attitude of the gov—
ernment towards the movement of anv commodity that
might assist the enemies.

 

l..(i)lNDtOl\', Oct. 24, 10:25 a. III—«Tile French ship Ma—
rie Henriette: with wounded soldiers on board, is ashore
near Cape Barilcur, It') miles east of Cherbourg according

. to a tclgram' received here from Lloyds‘ signal station at

.Cowcsmlslc of \N igllt. S. O. S. signals from her have been

receivccb'at the wireless station at Nitron, isle of W igllt.
A I ranch ship 15 standing by the Marie Henriette \i last
reports. all her lights were out.

 

 

ONTHE BATTLE. FRONT» via Paris. Oct. 24.
Much progress has been. made recently by

the French on their Eastern wing where the positions are
of the greatest importance for further campaigning.
Fighting goes on more night and day.

'l‘lII-ee battalions of German infantry, in
force a passage through the Yosges. encountered strong
detachments of Fréuch engineers had taken up a :po-
sitiou during the night. The Germans deployed Llll order
to surround the Frenchmen, but the French 3-inchers
opened fire and did tel‘rific execution. finally causing
what remained of the German force to retreat hurriedly.

There has also been furious fighting at Raye, where
the French reccnfly sustained at least a dozen German
chalrges. They finally compelled the Germans to retire
with great losses.

 

BORDlEZAUX‘, -vla Paris,. ‘Octobcr 24.—-Presi—
dent Poincare yesterday received Attorneys Michon;
, Pichon and Plister, {counsel for two German soldiers

Bruggemau and SclIruck, who were sentenced to death on
a charge of pillaging. T'he lawyers asked the president to

Lexcrclstus right of p‘ardOn in the case of the con—

L 'denmed men and based their request on the ground that

the two soldiers acted on orders from General von der

Marwitz and Lieut. Lvou' Stfetenoren. The attorneys as-

L .serted that the officers should be prosecuted and £01k.
demoed by default when, atom-(ling to the law, the sen—w
tence of the two soldiers Would be commuted to one of
imprisonment. _ . '

r"

p1——-—=V

 

NEW YORK, Oct. 24*1‘116 Standard Qil Company,

L steamer Platuria, flying the American flag.“ has been

_ LLiwlIo have left Roscom'

seized by British warships Off the onset of Scotland and "
. ‘7 token into Stornoway, a port in tlic Lewis Islands, at." .
,. LicOrdingL to cablegrams received here today by the com~ '
. pan‘yz- from her captain. L ., .. ,_ .,

 

of Ireland for the U

 

 

 

Telephone 909

 

 

Best Gamay Butter a pound ......... . .....
GoldMEdalFlour,absg ...............
iones’ Flounabag.............'..................

Aand P. Flour, 0. bag . .........

Sugar at Cost

0

a...........-p-

124 WASHIN GTON S’l

 

been sent to the prisoners’ camp at Darmstadt.

'~.

trying to

"boil that the uprising was promptly put down.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ROTTERDAM, via London. Oct. 24, 6:15 a, mall;
cording to a rcport'from Flushing, published in that
Nicuwc Courant, a tremendous explosion was heard "it
7:30 Friday night on the Belgian coast, followed bye
other at 8 o'clock. The roast guards think that the p'
at Zecbruge was blown up. , ‘

LONDON, Oct 24, 10:20 a. III.———Tlle Admiralty 'L
through the press bureau, issued today a lltst of officers:
and men of the British submarine E 3, with the state.-
ment that it is feared that no hopes for the safety of the
submarine can now be obtained - .

Berlin official advices, under date of October 20 state ‘
ed that the British submarine E1 3 was sunk on Sunday.
Oct 18, by German warships In the North Sea. ‘

The destruction of the E 3 is the first loss sustaiueé
b) the- British submarine service in the present war. The
boat was comparatively new having been completed in
1913. She carried a crew of sixteen men

LONDON“; Oct. 24, lo: 05 a. m. —-—The German ring
around Verdun, according to the Cologne Gazette, is be-
coming closer daily, says a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen. All the French attacks have been in vain-

Colonel Grey :a brother of the British Foreign Sec-
retarv. who was captured near Pcronne. France. when a“
British aeroplane was brought down by the Germans, 1108

 

 

PARIS. Oct. 24. 2: 54 p. III.-TlIe text of the gf-uii
ficial communication is as follows: “The battle can
tinues on our left wing. The cuemv has made prégr‘e’s
to the north of Dixmude and in the vicinitv of La Beef»
sec. “'6 have made very perceptible advances to the east
of Nieuport, in the region of Laugemarck, and in til
region between Armentieres and Lille. It' Is a question of
intuitable forts III the line of combat which' however, \
maintains itself as a whole. ~

“On the rest 0f the front several German attacks
by day anti by night, have been repulsed. At various plaé
cos we have loads slight progress. In the Vt’oevre dis-'5
trict out advance has continued in the direction of th
forest of \loutmare, to the south of Thiacourt, and In the
f0I'L‘St of Lepretre, north of Ponto-Mousson If

"Russia: The Germans are fleeing to ille.sot1tll of
Vt nrsnw as well as to the west of Ivangoxod and NOV.
\lexandris. Desperate fighting continues in Galicia and
on the Snndiulor front At l’rZIm) at the Russians have
taken 2.000 Austrians priséncrs. L '

corres- '

LONDON, Octobi r 24 «The film as
poudcnt at Oporto, Portugal has sent the following dis»
patch:

“'1 clcgraphib and telephonic communication with
I isbon has been cut. A number of exploded bombs have
been found» on the railways.’

A row) lutionary outbreak occurred yesterday 815
Braganza and Mnfra, which “as attributed to RoyalIstL
whose object was said to have been to prevent Portugal
joining the allies. It was officially announced from L"

M‘.

 

“——

TOKIO. October 24 —A Japanese. squadr
it is officialy announced is seeking the German fleet I
the neighborhood of Hawaii. -

LONDON October 23. ——Travclcrs ' from Aub-
werp. ssy.e tile Rott‘cldam correspondent of Reuter'L
Telegram Cmnpany, reports that on Tuesday night ten.‘
thousand German marines with machine guns left Ant
werp, in a southerly direction. Later a long file of carts
bearing v{sounded entered the town. .

The garrison of Antwerp has been greatly reduc .4
and only a few policemen are on duty Plunderiug' In t
suburbs is increasing. and the Germans are dealing veryr
severely with. pinnderers when they are taught Resend
a man who wnmdetected forcing an entrance to a llo‘us

was shot. , , . - - . _
The Germans are on the friendliest terms with .b
population. .. L " ' ..

A big movement of tr00ps is reported from. Ghen

 

 
 

LONDON October 24 .4—Tllrougl1
press bureau the government sets forth its tAttitude to—
Lwards the ships of an enemy in the Sue Canal. ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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