a v ., round . education.- , and grass seeds. "rs: Loom We“ mama camel: ml ants! chanced For ,Sale, '- “Adam—Tor Let. Professmnal Cards, Miscellaneous ' ‘ Business and and LSSSIFIEO Advertisements on this page. l‘we'lty- Five W it'd? 02'] Less. 250 Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion, In Black- _Jece Jr Cans. Double Priced i ,. w ' I WANTED 10 m son sans ' (WANTED — YOUNG WOMAN stenographer and clerk, good all- some experience preferred. Permanent position. Ap- ply in own handwriting, stating qual- ifications, etc., to “Present Opportun- ity,” Sentinel office. 026 st fiWANTED—FURNACES TO TAKE care of through the winter. Price reasonable. Address M. W., care of sentinel office. 026 St WANTED -- STRONG BOY To work in printing office. One with some knowledge of press feeding pre- TO LET-Ji‘HREE ROOMS WITH private family, furnished complete for light housekeeping, with every con- venience. 22 Madison street. TO LET — FIVE DESIRABLE rooms at No 2 Gregory Boulevard. Inquire at 30 Gregory Boulevard,f East Norwalk. 026 3t TO LET—LOWER IF‘LOOR, 34 Cove avenue, from November 1. *Ap- ply Charles H. Pearce, 2i Cove ave- nue. ' 026 1t / ferred. The Horde Press. 026 at WANTED To EXCHANGE— A farm near Norwalk for three storyi brown stone house, 860. 00 month rent, equity 8,500 15 rooms, hot waterl heat, near elevator in Brooklyn Ad- l dress W. ii., care Mrs. Mayes. 2012 Fulton street, Brenklyn, N. Y. 023 3t WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN IN each county for highest grade garden Permanent situa- tion, good pay. Experience unneces- sary. Cobb &. 00., Franklin, Mass. . 020 it WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL- try andicalves. 140. for fat calves. 37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best market prices. W. Miller, Connem- cut avenue. Tel 130. s1 tr WANTED—T0 our ALL sums cattle and poms-y. Best market prices paid Extra prices for fail: calves. 36.00 for bob valves to fatten. H. l‘riedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151 ' 02!”— NOTICE. 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 Bill’s money. ‘ HENRY A. HEGELEIN, 141 Wash, 3t. Phone 1106-12 or 873 LOST _‘L. LOST—A DIAMOND BROACH BE- iween Gregory Boulevard and Music Hall. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning to Beauty Shop, 102 Washing- ton. street. 026 st PROFESSIONAL. VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW iYork City, teacher of singing, 105 50. Main 8t., 80. Nor-walk. Fridays. For particulars and terms, address Studio, 313 West 57th street, New York. . ., 010 1 mo “”— Ihvitations For Proposals ' SCHOOL BUILDINGS, NORWALK, CONN. October 1, 1914. Sealed bids will be received by the Chairman of the School Boaidy Dr. J. Milton Coburn, 55 South Main street, South Norwalk, Conn. up to 4. 00 p.111 . ,il‘uesday, Nov. 3. 1914, for constructing two school buildings—one to be erected onCedarstreetflecond district, iii the city, according to plans and spouses- ,tions made by Philip N. Sunder-land. architect, 81 West street, Darlbury. ponngrthetother to be erected on Pros- pect avenue. First district, of the city, according to plans and specifications inade _by Joseph A. Jackson; architect, 1123 Broadway, New York city. Pro- posals must be made out on blanks fur. nished by. the architects and accompa- filed by a certified check, equal to 5 per cent. of the proposal. Plans may be seen on or after October. 51 1914, at ‘the home of Dr. J Milton Coburn. 55 South Main street, South Norwaik. a“: the office of the superintendent aoi! Schools, rHigh School Building, avenue. at the office of the Water Com- missioners. City Hall, or at the offices of the Architects. Surety bonds for the faithful pop fol-gonna of the work will be required Teq‘lfil to 20 per cent. of the contract. The poem, of Education of the Clty of . f stempticon lecture. showing; ‘ Bib To LET—LARGE LIGHT STORE at 56 Water street. Apply Edwardl Farrell. 24 Haviland street 026 st TO LET—HOUSE AND COTTAGE on Main street, Rowayton. inquire E H. Smith, Rowayton. 024 in TO LET—FLOOR OF FINE ROOMS with all improvements, to adults only,- 92 Woodward avenue. ., 024 at 1'0 LET—HOUSES, PARTS or houses, flats, store, barn, factory,l rents for all comers. Else our list. Raymond ‘Bros. 024 3t TO LET—OFFICES 1N CITY NA- tional bank building, South Norwslk. Apply at Bank, 1'0' LET—FOUR ROOMS, 43 Cedar street inquire 0n premisesor phone, 370. 023 at 1:0 LET—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS. with all improvements. All newly decorated, Reasonable rent. 36 Van; Zant street. 021 6t! TO .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA‘IRS. at 102 South Main St. Rent ‘17. Adults only. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt. 05 u 1'0 LET—nAPARTMENT 0N CHAP- el St. inquire 64 South Main St. . 129 ti ........~..._.—_— . .“ N'u'LV SAFETY FIRST Includes ~‘Your inne Many sufferers are now enjoy- ing good health after having their spine adjusted. Won’t You Try It and Be Convinced. E. BARTHOL. D. C. PAINL-ESS CHIROPRACTOR. 207 Atlantic St, Shamford. g a. m. to 5 p. :11. ~63 Meadow St, So. Nomallr. 7 to 8 p. m. ' 026 3“ 023 at . lor stove. In good condition. Apply Mrs. A. Hawkins, 2 St. John street, East Norwalk. 024 3t ‘FOR BALE—FIVE WHITE ENG- lish bull terriers. Show doys. Four months old. Address, Edward Lynch, Norwalk, Conn. FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—THE frame building nearly new, in rear of brick dwaillng. 74 .West avenue. For further particulars inquire of C. Swarts. The Old Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington street. FOR BALE—DINING ROOM SUIT in good condition. inquire, 43 Cedar street. or phone 370. 023 St FOR BALE—HEAVY STEARNB raceabout chain drive very povIerI'ul. lSultable for good truck Must be seen to be appreciated Price 8700. Vaast Bros.’ Garage. 17 Chestnut street. 021 if FOR SALE OR TO LET—NEW seven room houses on Garner street. hot water heat and all improvements. inquire H, W. Mather, ill Water St.. South Norwalk, Conn. 020 if FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE ['10 turn shop in Swarta I: Corbett block. For further particulars inquire at the once of the Old Well Cigar Co, 03 tf .-.,... ..‘~'_._. WOMAN'S VOIPE . NEEDED. Mrs. Thomas N. / Hepburn 80 Tons Cmmoctii-ut Woman Suffragists. HARTFORD. Oct. 22. —'l‘he need of woman‘ 1; voice In the affairs of gov. crnment is being emphasized by con- ditions in Europe. declared Mrs. T. N. Hepburn. of this city, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As. soclation, in greeting the delegates to 'the 48111 annual convention of the ascoclation here today. "If the necessity of this had been overlooked before. she said, it could purely not be denied at the present moment, when the women of Europe. as a result of the war. were hearing such a. terrible burden, laid upon them by governments. in the choice of which they had never been con- Med. She also congratulated the Suffragists on getting the Democrat- ic Party to endorse a constitutional amendment for full enfranchisement (of woman. and while expressing con- fldcncd that it would pass the next General Assembly, warned the Suf- fruglsts that it was necessary to con- tinue working until this was an ac- complished fact. Mrs. Toscan Bennett, president of the Hartford Equal Franchise League welcomed the delegates. Mrs. Earn- est Thompson Seton, of Greenwich, THE NEW FLOWER SHOP MRS. A. C. CUNEO. PROP. Funeral Designs RAILROAD AVENUE, . __ .9932... [Hill llllllllf SOLVENT wNOTICE. District of Norwalk. its. Probate Court. October 10, A. D. 11914. -1, Estate of Frank Comstock, late of Wilton, in said District, deceased} The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwaik, bath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said Estate to. exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time; will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to " it . ,. DAVID H. Mums. in, 01249-26 __ ' Administrator . . ‘19:} . simavA'rmN ARMY Norris. : Interesting Services, atteé’nded by=aT large number of people, were conduc- td at th local Salvation iArmy Hall: gaturdny and Sunday. Sergeant Major Hopper, 01' South Manchei tot. ”slab" ed by ten expert bandsiulln had 'rull charge. The music rendered ‘ the band made, the srvlc‘s geen‘tionallyitne treating. Saturday evening the tab- tlenzux ”Drunken Dan" was given in the hall. Thea South Manchester Sal- vationilsts were brought here in the big auto truck of William Albert Per- rett, brother of Captain E. J. Per- rett, of the local Salvation Army. The band left South Norwalk early last evening for» Bridgeport, where the members conducted services last? ove- no: . *i‘hia‘ evening. it the ball so Water street. Captain Perrett. trill give a. riitv picture's. including a number borrowings-Tour“ P‘s are '33“)! tth pic; T vice-president of the association res- pended. Mrs. Seton has Just returned from a trip to Califd'rnia. and said coast was working in a “smooth and excellent" manner.. The chief business of the day was the reading of the reports of the 0(- flcers and presidents of the affilifted leagues, of which there are sixty-two. nearly all of whom were represented. recording secretary, in mhking _hor ievoment was the bringing about of adoption by the Derooératlc Party: of T o; Suffrage plank, said that with three ;- other parties favoring woman suf- triage and many individual friends in the Republican Party the Suffraglsts could confidently count on the has-1 winter. Another feature of the work has been inaugurated last Novembér byanssEmlly Pier-eon and Miriam- ice Gregory. Since October, 1918. the Suffrage Work had spread into part of Connecticut hitherto untouched by being effectiva in this regard The sending a delegation oi working wo- men to Washington to interview the president last January and by sending aid to the campaign states. especially. <to Nevada. , . » The report of the treasurer, Mrs. M Toucan Bennett, showed receipts of about $18 000 and expenditures of, about 818, Dill). The balance, it was ex- plained was almost all in‘ crust funds rent of headquarters and paymentior palgn expenses The delegates will attend a dinner frage Election of officers will be held tomorrow _ , ~. . ney. boats": s. Beers. has. Tales papers in the tovvn clerk's oillce. property of Dominike Poisson. cored sol ‘ In ms FOR SALE—MEDIUM SIZE PAR- oziTst ‘ that woman suffrage on the Pacific .. Mrs Edvard Porritt, of Hartford. - report. reviewed the work of the year. ' an‘d pointing out that the chief ach—. sage. of their measure in the coming . the movement. automobile canipaigr'i . ‘ state association had also ameliorated . , , ‘with the national organitatipn‘ by' .‘ ’—i'urid's_ especially donated for Jthe . salaries. Practically none ‘of it was". . available for general work or oath-T: tonight in honor of the political part- . ies which have endorsed women suf-’ Herbert v.2 0m. through his attor, attaching ]T \on ” Bhrblir View Beach, for $146 damages. and property on Plattaville avenue 29'. . (continued from First Page.) GERMANS CROSS YSER RIVER IN THE CAM- PAIGN AGAINST CALAIS. been holding in check two entire German army corps near Dixmude, frustrating the German designs omthe strip of territory between Dunkirk and Calais,” says a dispatch to The Times from one of its correspondents in northern France. The message continues:‘ “It is now permitted to explain how the Belgian arm\ was able to take up a position on the Yser canal, in other words, how it was able to make a successful retreat from Antwerp in face of the elaborate plans of the Germans. The Belgian army escaped what might be felt amounted to annihilation, by a magnificent feat of arms. It sent a force of a few. thousand men to the neighorliood of Mul- lem (in East Flanders, 12 miles southwest of Ghent) with orders to hold back the pursuing enemy at all costs, for a sufficient period to cover the retreat of the main army which hugged the Dutch frontier on its seaward march. The battle of Mullen eventually resulted in the firms] au— uihilation of the gallant llitc body of Belgian fighters, but it meant the salvation of the Belgian army and their allies. .r . "The situation of the Belgians and French at Dix- mude has "undergone a change for the better in the past few days. This does'not mean, however- that the Ger— mans are on the run. " “The municipality of Antwerp has suggested the for- mation of a committee of eighteen building experts to es— timate the amount 0f damage done by the German bom- bardment, the sum fined upon'to be deducted from the wflr Contributions, if such is demanded from that city. This statement is made in a dcspatch . to ‘Retucr's Tele- gram company from its Amsterdam correspondent." 29% LONDON. Oct. 26, 3:50 a. m.—Accordiug to the Paris correspondent of the Express, . five German aero- planes were destroyed by the French on Saturday. Tivo Taubes were brought down at Rheims by a single French a1iator, he says, who succeeded in getting to a higher , altitude than the Germans and then fired on them with a revolver. Two other German “birds’ were hit by the guns of the Mcharicourt forts near Mont Didicr.. A~ fifth German airman was, wounded by a rifle shot at Grave— " lines, a seaport twelve [miles cast-northeast of Calais. PARIS, Oct. 26. 6:58 a. m.——'l‘llc incessant alterna~ tires of advance and withdrawal on the part of the al- lies and the Germans. particularly in the north, furnish— 011 early today no basis for a summing up as to a general result. The Germans, judging from their frightful sacri— fice of men, scém determintd to force the battle to an issue. Nevertheless. the French public 'aftcr analyzing the situation as indicated in the last War Office state- uieius confirmed optimistic. e ,Wliilc awaiting further news from the front, there is considerable interest in the action the Institute of France will take regarding its German 'cbrrespoudcnts and associates. The Institute is expected to meet. today. There has been a considerable (lificrcuce of vicwsnmong tliemcmbcrs as well as the academics forming the Insti~ tute._Ttvhilc the press has taken a large part in the discus: sibn. Because of statutory dispositions and decrees there has been some difficulty in reaching,r a decision. Inciden- tally, one of the academicians has expressed himself in fa~ vor of returning all of the diplomats’ orders and titles re- ceived from Germany. . _, r LONDON. Oct. 26, 4:50 a. tit—A Retuer dispatch from Amsterdam says, according to Berlin newspapers received there, the number of war prisoners in Germany up to Oct. 21, aggregated 296,869,- includiug 5,401 officers.‘ Of these it is said that there are 2,472 French officers and 146,897 men; 2 .164 Russian officers and 104,524 men? 547 _ Belgian officers and 31.788 men, and 218 British officers and 8,669 men. PARIS, on 26 8 :54 a. amt. French maintained. . - The text of the communication follows: . “During the day of yesterday our front along the general line between Nieupori. and Dixmude was main- tained. The German forces which crossed the Yse‘r be- . tween 5the two towns have not been able to progress. . “Our frOnt was held also in the regiOn- between Ypres and Roulers, between Armentiers and Lille, to the west of La Basses and 0f Lens and to the east of Arms; This line is continued to the south by the line which already ing. the fighting of recent. days the enemy seems to Thave; susthined considerable loss. ’f “Russia: To the west of the Vistula and to the north ' T of _Pilica River, the Germans have been forced back on‘ .T « * Lowicz, Skierniew-ice and Rawab which have been cap-T hired at the bayonet point: _by the Russians. . “To the south of the Pilica, in the direction of Ra- dom, them has been a lively engagement between cannon. sinus. A11 Austrian 00hr n'debouching.. from tho Carpa‘ thiansdn D'olina (in Gaiters, 22 miles to the south of. 7 Stry) was routed. ” " “ill: Irahmo and the Brit official ‘ communication given out this afternoon says that yesterf" ‘ ‘ day the French line between Nneuport and DiXmude Was " ‘ ‘ hasxbee‘n indicated in these official communications. Dur-T; ‘ the c ’ Russians and the- AustrOaGernlaus who lost prisoners and. 3-" cruising in Mexican waters in search of the German 0 “To the south of Soleoi the Russian troops creased the 'fi . Vistula by main force “(loving the Austrians back. On .1 the river San and .60 the south of Przeihysl there. have 00-7' :‘5 .. curred stubbdrn combats resulting favorably to the Rosa , , ____.._.. . " 'T treat from the Ostend- Dixmude line._". We Give 5 "all. foen Trading Stamps. '15 STAMPS with lib Iona Coffee '25 : -Cranberriesr.urrf "Grandmothers Tel. 909 Ask mm BIG INCREASE 1 ”y Stamps EE_ Coffei To further introduce our, Coffee we are making this extra induT ' A wonderful opportunity to fill your book or get another before 25c. . With 1 lb Sultana Coffee see}? with 1 lb A-mbosa Coffee 321:“ with lib El Ryad Coffee 350 JUST A 'WORD ABOUT COFFEE 20 30 :.. We have been Coffee masters for our 55 years. Have more satisfied customers than any other grocer in the world. Fresh shipment to our. stores twice a week—n0 stale Coffee in stock, that is one of our lei, crets: Jud another is our excellent quality for the money. A pound will make you a regular customer. 0 a i LOWEST PRICE EvapOl‘flled PEACHESL. 6C Delicious for Pies Crane's CATSUP 5c Worth 70 Fat Norway Mackerel 5C Argo Starch pkg. - 4050’; Matches 2». 20 Raisins Still talking about our Butter. have you ever tried it? it's .de- licious and only a Bottle 3 “’- Prunes Deuble Tipped Crab Meat uSually. Sc bolt"? 7 boxes 25:: Seeded BEST CREAMERY BUTTER compares the treatment accorded The Associated P ' correspondents by the English and German gemrnmcntsi : implicltcdly trusted throughout North America.” ' latestftype which the retreating Belgians damaged, has been repairs DONDON, Oct. 26, 3.15 p. m.— "Advices from 3th} front this .morning,’ ’telegraphs the Paris correspondent 0 Renter‘s Telegram Company,‘ ‘indicate a general allied advance in the region between Nieuport and Ypres as Well as to the east of Arras." I LONDON Oct. 25. 4-45 a. m.-—Tl_1e Times, in. editorial today dealing with the censorship questio, to the disadvantage of the former. It says further: “Perhaps Premier ASquith and his colleagues he heard of the great- American institution known as The Associated Press. It' is the most wonderful ne'ws organism tion in the world and n0thing in Europe can compel with it». Its statements are generaly accurate and ' w LONDON, Oct. 26, 7:40 min m.—-—The correspondent the Timesfat Rotterdam" sends the following. “It is (J that the Germans are putting Antwerp in a scale of Z'fense. will most of. the important forts the Belgian gtuni have been replaced with German fortress artillery of -'.‘The bridge between Antwerp'and Pays de Was, ‘11 ed; Evidently the Germans are preparing a line _of .~.~ LONDON, Oct. 26.10215 a mwAccording no Star’s Rome correspondent, the German 01an . presided Tovhir the Austroflermau Council of weighs
Norwalk Chronicler