. steam: 17.11113
— m magma sonwnnx cyanide SENTINEL
....
race - ..
—' '
O?
r
Wants.
For Sale.
Clueslfied “Ads”-¥To Let.
Professional Cards,
Miscellaneous
Business and
and
LASSIFIED Advertisement 01 this page, I‘wsaty Five Words on WW 250
Three Times, 1501:. Each Ad lition'ai Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black.
face or Caps, Double Price.
(GEL
r
7 WANTED
TO LET
'YMIANTED—MAN AND WIFE WISH
position together or separately. Man
useful and handy, wife cook, house-
work. Reliable, References. M. E.
Cameron, Norwaik, Conn. 027 It
. WANTED—ALL KINDS OFCHICK-
ens. Highest prices paid. Roton Poul-
try Farm, Rowayton. Phone 1212-13 or
1317. 027 ‘3t
WANTED—TWO 0R THREE UN-
furnished rooms for light housekeep—i
ing, with privilege of bath in or near
South Norw.ailt Address P. O. Box
184. Norwalk. 027 It
WANTED — YOUNG WOMAN
’eteuogrspher and clerk, good all-
round education; some experience
preferred. Perma'nent position. Ap-
ply in own handwriting, stating qual-
ifications, etc., to “Present Opportun-
‘11y," Sentinel office. 026 3t
, WANTED—FURNACES TO TAKE
care of through the winter. Price
reasonable. Address M. W., care qf
Sentinel office, I 026 st
WANTED -— SJ‘RONC BOY TO
Mork in printing office. One with
some knowledge of press feeding pre-
gerred. The Borda Press.‘ 026 at
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
pry and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. s1 tt
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
settle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to um. 11.
l‘rledman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
out tr
1' NOTICE.
‘1 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
”Va 1110110.
. ‘ HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
1141 Wash; St. Phone 1103-12 or 873
....—. ”w...-
LOST
I LOST—A DIAMOND BROACH BE-
tween Gregory Boulevard and MusIC'
Hall. Finder will be rewarded by re-
[turning to Beauty Shop. 102 washing-
ton street. 026 st
— Founb.
» rouse-ammo BULL DOG.
inquire night watchman, Raymond
tBros’, Water street yard. 027 it
1 PROFESSIONAL.
VERNON HUGHES—0F NEW
Kori: City, teacher of singing. 105 80.
Main St.. 80. Norwalk. , Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
813 West 57th street, New York.
4 ‘ 010 1 1110
THE NEW FLOWER.
snor .
‘ MRS. A. C. CUNEO, PROP.
Funeral Designs, -
~ .. RAILROAD AVENUE.
H
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine 7
Many sufferers are now enjOya
ing good health after having their”
spine Adjusted. Won’t You Try
lit “and Be Convinced.
E BARTHOL. D. c.
PAINLESS CHIROPRAQTOR.
'- 1 207 Atlantic Stg-StamIOrd.
9 a. m. to splint.-
63 Meadow $1., Sb.‘ Norwalk.
' 71:on m. ‘
IES'I‘FRDAY’S EXPORT RECORD-
NEW YORK. Oct 27-411.; vame 5
or goods exported «from New :York
yesterda) was the largest in the port's
' customs records of one day~$tl‘.183.-
,‘312. Port officials said they did not;
recall any time before when airport
business has been so active as dur—
ing the past week.
~ . pert Junk Dealers‘ association have
,rocms at No. 2 Gregory Boulevard.
‘ them}:
To LET—5 ROOMS, IST. FUOOR.
26 Clayastreet. Part improvements.
Rent $12.50. Apply 24 Clay street,‘
South Norwalk. 02? 3t
TO LET—THREE ROOMS WITH
private family, furnished complete for
light housekeeping, with every con-
venlence. 22 Madison street. 026 3ti
TO LET - FIVE DESIRABLE
Inquire at 30 Gregory Boulevard,
East Norwalk. 026 3t»
T0 LET-LARGE LIGHT STORE?
at 56 Water street. Apply Edward:
Farrell. 24 liaviland street. .026 in
X
To. LET—HOUSE AND COTTAGE
on Main street, Rowayton. Inquire
E. H. Smith. Rowayton. - 024 3t
To LET—~HOUSES, PARTS, OF
houses, flats, store, barn, factory,
rents for all comers. See our list.
Raymond Bros. 024 at
To LET—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS.”
with all improvements. All newly
decorated, Reasonable rent. 36 Van
Zent street, 021 6t
TO .l_.ET-5 ROOMS ‘UPS'I‘A‘IRB.
at 102 South Main St. Rent :17.
Adults only. lnquireyo’f Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 t!
I
To LET—APARTMENT 0s airsp-
el St. Inquire 64801“): Main St.
129 if
“IIIGIOI'S ‘AMIVI'I'IES AT THE
EXPOSITION.
Editor Sentinel: \
The ”chairman of .the Executive
Committee and the chairman of the
Administrative Committee of tbe'Fed-
ernl Council of the Church of Christ
in America have recently held a con-
ference with the Committee of One
Hundred appointed by the Federal
Council for religions activities at. the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
We find that t'heCommltie of One
Hundred have secured a most strate-
gic location at the Exposition grounds
and that their proposal for an exhi-
bition building will offer a wonderful
opportunity.
In behalf of the Federal Council
_ and the representath'es of its Consti-
tuent Bodies We urge the Protestant
Evangelical churches of the nation
to come tr'r the support of the Com-
mittee of One Hundred and its.‘Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Rev. H. H. Bell, in
relation to plans which they are new
setting before the churches.
Our conference and our visit to
San Francisco cnnvinces us that this
will be the most important religious
movement of the coming year.
Signed.
FRANK MASON NORTH
Chairman of the Executive Committee
signed.
WILLIAM I. HAVEN
Chairman of the Administrative Com-
mittee.
HUNTERS MUST NOT mEsrass
.. ON POSTED LAND.
0
Parties Caught on Bridgeport Hyd-
raulic Company’s Property Pro-
, scouted by Warden.
Now thpt the hunting season has
been opened in earnest a large num-
ber of local enthusiasts have been
taken to the' woods in the hunt for
game. Some of these in their eager-
ness‘ to retui'n' with "a bag full have
been found trepassing on property
which has been posted and in sev-
'era-i instances arrests have been made.
The jusdces in which energy have been
returned to them have indicated a de-
sire in the sentence to co-operate with
the lands owners and the hunters
have found their outings rather ex-
pe sive. '
ast week in Trumbull. Edward
Howiey and Charles Henegan were
found on the property of the Bridge-
port Hydraulic company and placed
under arrest. The game warden.A
Joseph Williamson. in Bridgeport.
prosecuted the offenders and in addi~-
tion to trespassing. they were found
hunting \without a license. B‘oth men
were fined $7 and costs, which 3am-
ounted to 322.45. It is probable that
the conviction 9! these men will'nct
as a deterrent to others who have
been in the habit of poaching on pri-
vate property but nevertheless a strict
vigilance will be maintained for the
apprehension of offenders. \ -»
, m
consonanon'rrwms. _ .
The certificate of organization of
the United States Automatic sane.)
co pany of Hartford, has been ap-
pr ved by the secretary of the state.
The company starts business with 83, -
600. The president in J. H. Bidwell.
the treasurer is Saivator D' Esopo and
the secretary is Harry H. Goldstein
Articles of association of -'the Bridge
been filled” They ‘are signed by Wil-
liam Handelmann. Sam Hemmer and
Max Horn ‘
The certificate or organization of
rendleesinuttoh company has
‘ be on” red! . The company starfish ’
tit
tmonths old. Address, Edward Lynch,
‘ties and the new incumbent, preferred
‘ ninst William Mahoney of Ridgefleld;
FORSALI
FOR- SALE—LIGHT DELIVERY
wagon. horse and harness. Good for
any business. Outfit in excellent con.
ditiou. Inquire 24 High street. Nor-
Walk. . " 027 ill
FOR SALE—MEDIUM SIZE PAR
lor stove. In good condition. Apply
Mrs. A. Hawkins, 2 St. John street,
East Norw.aik 024. 3t
1 s
0
FOR SALE—FIVE WHITE ENG,
ltsh bull terriers. Show doys. Four
Norwslk. Conn. 024 31
FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—THE
frame building nearly new, in rear of
.1,
'enemy has been driven back.
brick dwelling. '14 West avenue. For
further particulars inquire of C.
Swarts. The Old Well Cigar Co., 83
Washington street.
son sue—mums soon 5011'.
in good condition. Inquire, 43 Cedar
street, or phone 370. 023 3t
FOR SALE—HEAVY srnssns;
racesbout chain drive, very power-fut;
Suitable for goodtruck. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price 8700. Vaast
Bros.’ Garage. 17 Chestnut street.
,. 021 tf
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 u
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC- .
ture shop in Swsrts a Corbett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
cities of the Old Well Clgar‘Co. 03 tr
1:! A... I
president is George C. Snyder, the
vice president and treasurer is Ole
C Svlverstcn and the secrctnrv is
John It. Woodward.
The Tibbais Oakum company of
Chuthnm has filed preliminary disso-
iution papers.
m
BIG JOB BY "WANT All."
New Yorkers [lands some l’mltion by
Reading Advertisement.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.——-i\iayor hilt-
chel appointed to a 36.060 city job
today a man whose services he ob~
taincd through an advertisement in
the newspapers. The office is that of
third deputy commissioner of charl-
above a dozen politicians. who had
been seeking (lie place. George G.‘
Thompson. who answered the ndxer-
tlsement in 'the "Help Wanted" col-
umn:
' “Wanted—Business manager, 35 to
45 years of age: able to super-intend
largo force of employee: direct ex-
tensive constructive work: organise
an enormous quantity of supplies;
only men of marked executive abil-
ity and good experience need apply:
salary 35.000 11 year: highest refer.
ence required."
Three hundred replies ware re-
ceited. Non of the applicants knew
Mayor Mitchel Was the ad\'.ertiser
—-——v-———
NEW FAIRFIELD SEEKS To 3:11-
COVER 0N IAIENS.’
.....—.—.i
l‘omslosurc Proceedings Arc'lnstituo
ed Against Estate or am.
cos 3. P1501100.
Forclosure‘ proceedings have been
brought in the Civil Common Pleas
Court by the Town of New Fairfield
‘wgalnst Eber A. Hodge, administra- '
tor of the estate of Frances J. Pearce
of New Fa‘irfield. Amzt H,. B. Freak
and Edward H. Pearce of New Fall'-
field? The plaintiff claims that in
liens were placed against the prop-
erty of the estate of the deceasd b-
cause the taxes ("of 1011 amounting
to 842 and for 1912 amounting to
:44. 56 were not paid.
John H. Brown, through his guard.
ian, Elmer H. Brown. of Ridgefield.
has instituted suit for 81. 000 damages-
in the Civil Common Pleas Court ag-
The plaintiff says that on Oct. 17 of
this vear the defendant assaulted him
with a stick and his (late. breaklnlf
his nose. wrenching his neck,“ injuring
some front teeth and rendering the
plaintiff unconsious. Brown claims
that at the timer»! the assault he was
earning 31.7 'and as a re'sult of the in:
uries he has been unable to work.
Funeral 01' Stiles Judson
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 27—-Tlie funer- -
al services over the body of Stiles
Judson will .be held at .2 .30. o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at his late home
2268 Main street. Stratford. The Rev.
Edward N Packard. of the Strstford ‘
Congregational church.
charge of the services
be in Union Cemetery
will‘ 3 have
Burial -' will
COLD IN “TNSTED.
. WINSTED.. Oct. 27..—-Reports from 7
Norfolk and the region roundabout
that town are to the effect that tern-
perntures of so .degrees “were record-
odd there during the night
BIG BATTLE FOR CALAIS STILL REMAINS UN-
DECIDED.
(Continued from First Page.)
“Near Zaiucze and in th e vicinity of Pagieozna the
' The situation generally is
unchanged. '
(Signed) 7
"G ENERAL VON HOEFER." '
BERLIN, Monday, Oct. 26, by wireless to Sayvillel
L. 1., Oct. 27.—An official Anustrian war bulletin given
out in Berlin today says that combined Austrian and
German forces hold strong positions in the long and al-
most continuous battle line from Stary and San1bor,7 in
Galicia, thence to a point east of Przemysl and along
the San Ri1er, in a straight line to Plozk. in Russian
Poland.
lhe mafn Russian army isbciug engaged. The Aus—
trian offensive beyond the Carpathians has compelled
the Russians to send reinforcements into this territory.
The battle is still raging in Central Galicia. Austrian
troops have been successful on the lower San River, to'
the southeast of Przemysl. Vigorous encounters are pro-
ceeding between Ivangorod and Warsaw.
LONDON. October 27.——-Tl1e Morning Post
editorially protests against the action of the British gov-
ernmcnt in declining to arrest thecnemy's belligerents in
neutral ships. It argues that even if the United States
and other neutral countries would be offended by such
arrests that‘is'not a sufficient' reason for the gorern-
mcnt’s attitude. ..
The Post estimates that there are 100,000 reservists in
the United States alone waiting for an opportunity to
cross the Atlantic to fight for their fatherland, and that
with the embargo on their arrest removed they 11111 begin
to cross the ocean.”
BERLIN- October 27, via The Hague and Lou-
don—General von Falkenhayn has been acting as chief
of the German General Staff duringthc illness of Gen-
eral von Foitkc, who has been suffering from a bllious
complaint. Ge11ernl.von Moltke's condition is said
to be serious, and already be has shown considerable im—
provemcnt.
0
LONDON, Oct. 27.-——German warships Sunday stop-
pod an captured four Swedish steamers in the timber
trade bound for. British ports. The German naval com-
mander stated that Germany considers 111111.21] wood car—
goes bound for Great Britain are contraband.
A dispatch from Helsingboro- Sweden, announces that
one Norwegian and six Swedish steamers have been
seized and detained off Falstcrbo. 11‘ small seaport of
Swggen on thc Baltic Sea.
LONDON, Oct. 27. 3 a. nix-«The correspondent of
the Morningr l’ost writing from a point near Rhcims, 1111-
(ler date of Saturday. and discussing the situation in the
eastern part of_tbc Aisne Valley. says:
“it is possible that the Germans intend to hold this
line all winter. and if .tbcy fortify their positions, it is
quite possible tbai they can do so. It is certain thattlicy
can make no further.movc’forward into French terri-
tory. '
“Around Rbcims there is now only our: point where
the Germans have heavy artillery and this consists of
only one big gun and twenty pieces of smaller field ar-
tillery. These are all Austrfnn. This artillery is located
near Berru. some dis‘tance from the city- which. however.
is well within the range of the‘big guns. This grip is a
rapidly moving piece, pulled by a motor tractor and
contents itself with .a shot or two daily.
“The German infantry lines, however are much fartehr
advanced. The German trenches at Bethany run 1n a
long unbroken line around to the right by Ccrna1. At no
point are the French trenches more than a few hundred
yards awnv. .
- “The Germans have lost no” ground (since. the
French re-captured Rheims. There ,is continual sniping
from the trenches. ‘The ground between the trenches is
7 thickly covered with barbed wire entanglements.
:‘Four hundred German prisoners were taken Thurs-
day. and brought into Rlieims. They made the custom—
ary German complaints of extreme hungen. but the
French are beginning to be skeptical as to these com-
1.11.1111st the prisoners bear no signs 0f famislimcnh-
“The German Officers boast that the German
strength lies in the superiority of their artillery and the .
efficiency of their spy system“. both of Which have been
only too well proved during the campaign. The German
line shows frequent signs of activity calling for constant
watchfulness' 111 this vicinity ~
- “In the meantime the artillery duel sleng the eastern .
part of the Alene Valey is being continued with great
violence
tags, the battle here is far from ended and. the strong
_7 fortified positions held by the. Germans willsrcall- for. ex— . .7
, ceptional measures.’
M
LONDON, Oct. 27. 3. :53 a. m.—-~The correspondent
of the 1313in Mail in Northern France, telegraphing un-
der date of Sunday night regarding the fighting on the.
river Yser says: _ ' . ..
“There were 2,500 German bodies in the Yscr Canal
this morning after. the fighting in the night.
lug. till: deeper title of” h German attaCk
‘11
not -
Altlmugh the allies seem to hold the aim:
Many of. .
them were drowned and others were bayonett‘ed. The ..
very 3vate: itself was bloody and the white Dixmude .
gtreeioawere strewn this“: with the dead These ghoulish "
:Mfacts alone give some idea of the savagenc'ss ‘of the figlrt- * '«
“and the stub»
"A. 781 P. Extra Specials A. 8:
Best Creamery Butter ,a pound ....... ‘ ........... . .
‘Gold Medal Fibonabaa .................. .
Jones’ Flounabag ......... ........ .17
A.andP. Flour,abag ~"
Sn gar at Cost
THE GREAT 1.81 P TEA C0
124 WASHINGTON SI
Telephone 909
a
times ata few hundred yards distance. but more often in 7
close grips. Face to face men even wrestled and died by ’
drowning each other in the canal's waters.
"The Germans had bad orders to get through
night. cost what it might. 7 ,y _
“An officer of theirs who was capturezl- said that the
delay of more than a week in crossing this waterway
had incensed the autocratic military mind in Germany. If.
must be crossed tonight if it costs thousands of men.”
That in effect was the order given and the German sob
(liers. all credit to them, did their best. Probably 5; ,
000 of them gave their lives last night. they could not’
give more, yet they failed, not because the Germans did
",not literally obey their orders. They crossed the waterway
all right as they were bid, but once through could not
make good. They were mowed down with rifle shot,
torn in human fragmentsby shells and bayonetted back
yard by yard over their own dead into the waters of the"-
canal. Into the very gray7of the morning this bloody
work went on so fiercely that there was hardly a trench
' or bridge guard in the whole line that did not imagine ;,
that be had been singled out for special attack.
“It is belie1cd that some 5,000 Germans crossed the _ .
river Yser»but hardly one of them got back. Those to
the north and northeast of Dixmude, probably 2,000, wag ,
met b1 3 fine mm of the Belgian infantry and of the
cavalrv who had tethered their horses and were driven
by main force at the bayonet‘s point. to the river canal.
T here must have been frantic scenes and the bodies seen
. in the water on the next day ga1e grim testimonyk‘o‘f --
this. ’ ‘
that‘
got into illé
l)ixmude,tl1cy held it for a time, but with shell fire and
rifle fire the place was riddled through and through. The
Germans dashed out of the crumbling houses only to be
11 ipcd out by a Sirocco 0f shrapnel and shot in the
streets
“When Sunday morning broke the dead and wound-- ,
ctl were everywhere. Dixmude was a cemetery, but in':
, the woods not far away the Germans still lingered. They ~
held a position under a desperate fire and eventually
11' ere reinforced. The allies could not oust them and the 7
Germans are still across the Yser. 1
l “'1 how presence may nct be permanent and they may;
sufi'cr the same fate as has overcome hundreds of their ' -
fellows during the week 11110 got 01er onl1 to meet their
death. but the Belgian and French lines for the time be- -
ing at least, have been drawn back about this point.”
LONDON, Oct. 27. 9:33 a: 111.——'l‘l1e official.burcau‘,
makes public today the story of an eye witness supple-.
menting the narrative of Oct. 24. and bringfng the general
course of operations in home up to Oct. 20. The arrival
of rciuforcmncnts. it says, enabled the British troops to“
, assist in the extension of the allies' line where the enemy
. 11(11 nnced fr0m the northeast and east. holding a front ex-
tending from Mont Descats, about ten miles northeast .
of Hazebrouck. through Metren, five miles south of that.
point, and then on to Estaires, 13 miles nest of Lilith
on the river Lys. The statement continues. . ,
“South of. the Lys his line extended to three miles
east of Bethune to Vermelles. The allies encountered re. ,.
slstance all along the line 011 the 12th and 13th when the 7. .
enemy’s right fell back hastily to Bailleuil, 17 miles .
nort1west by west of Lille. which had been occupied by
the foe for eight days was abandoned without a shot be-
. ing fired. ' ~
"0n the 11th our left wing. advanced driving t
enemv back and on the night of the 15th we were lumps-g
session of all the country on the left bank of the Lys 10“
a point five miles below Armentieres. The enemy r
tircdr {\onr that town on the 16th and the river line,
3 within a short distance of Frclmghien, fell into our hands
' “The state of the crossinge over the Lys indicated
that he organized scheme of defense had been executcd‘
some of the bridges being in a state of repair, others
merely barricaded, whrle one was not even defended or
broken; 1 , .
”T be resistance offered to our advance on the I 5
of a most determined character. The fighting consiste
of fiercelycontestcdencounters, infantry attacks 071151
villages being unavailing‘" until 6111' howitzcrs reduced th
house to ruins. Other villages were taken and rc- -ta‘kct_s'
three times before they were finally Secured. ’
.“The French cavalry here gave welcome support am!
011- the evening of the 16th, the resistance was OvercOmc;
.7 the enemy retiring five miles to the eastward.” 7’
Dbscribing an incident of the fighting on that night
the narrative says that the important crossing of t ‘
at Warneton was strongly held by the Germans w .
barricade loop holed 170 the bottom to enable the 111011.311i
fire while lying down. .
7 “Chit" cdvalry with the artillery, blew the barrtca
‘ to pieces and scattered the defenders." -The . narra
continues: Advoncing three-quarters 'of smile bur 131009!
- reached the square when one of the buildings appeared
leap" skyward. ‘A sheet of flame and a shower of" st
‘0
Norwalk Chronicler