Classified
For Sole,
Professional Cards, and .
Miscellaneous 7 3
“Ads”—To Let,
Business and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty- Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black.
face or Caps. Dpuhle Price. ,
,wanrso l ‘ r0 Law I son sans I
Y wanna-roost: LADY To! To LET—TWO AND THREE FOR SALE—ATTENTION, AW”. '
help out on Saturday at the Paris, 33 :
South Main street. . 029 if
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SHOE
makers. Call at once H JaCobs &
Son, Shoe Manufacturers, Belden ave-
nue, Norw.alk 029 it
’wAN'rso—ALL KINDS or CHICK- .
ens. Highest prices paid. Roton Poul-
try Farm, Rowayton. Phone 1212-19 or‘
£17. 027 3t
I
WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUL-i
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves.
[7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller. ConneCtl-'
out avenue. Tel 130, si til
I
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Belt market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[6.00 for bob valves to ration. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1161
of! til
I
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? I‘m foré
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people!
are having me repair their Tlnwork.l
{Plumbing and Heating because theyi
save money. I
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wash, 8!, Phone 110912 or 873
.._._./ .__ -.
LOST I
l
LOST—A ’SILVER BAR PIN 0N,
Monday, between Franklin SchOol and l
High School. Reward if returned to
.3 Leonard street after 6 p. m.
029 3t .
LOST—WILL THE NORWALK‘.
party who gave girl ride, night of
October 24, at Bedding. please return;
bag containing small watch and otheri
Miss Clan.
articles dropped in car.
rise Plait. West Redding, Conn.
028 It
PROFESSIONAL.
IYork City. teacher of singing, 105 80.
Main St.. So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
318 West 57th street,_ New York.
010 1 mo All persons indebted to said Estate.
are requested to make immediate pnyfi
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIBERAL REWARD—PAID rou‘
return of papers and letters stolen
from the residence of Samuel R.
IWeed, Brookside. Address Sentinel
Office. 028 (it
Now is the Time
to buy your
WINTER POTATOES
Car fancy Green Mountain Potatoes
due November 2.
60¢ Bushel at the Car.
65c Bushel Delivered.
MRS. A. C. CUNEO. PROP.
Phone 372-12.
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.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
.IPAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
g 207 Atlantic ’St., Stamford.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
63 Meadow St., So. Norwaik.
7 to 8 p.111. .
i.
PASSENGER FARE INCREASE
, SUSPENDED ‘
‘WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.—The In-
terstate Commerce Commission today
suspended until Jan. 29 an advance
in passenger fares
large number of western railways.
The increase, suggested in tariffs
iWhlch Were .to. have become e‘ffeo
ltlve Nov. 1:, "averaged one—quarter
cent smile and affected'the passeng-
er ‘ru‘tes between points. iodaated on
the Oregon Short Line and" the Den-
.ver and Rio Grande.
GOV. MAY'I‘ORENA GETS REIN-
FORCEMEN'I‘S.. '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. —Several
unloads of reinforcements for Crow
ernor Maytorena, at NogalespSonora.
are expected hourly to arrive fromk
Ensenada. according to a report to
the War Deparmcnt today from
Brigadier-General Bliss The rein-
forcements are understood to include
1179 men. '75 mules and 16 mountain
guns. The situation at Nnco is re--
(ported unchanged. The Carranza
garrison at Arms Prieta is liein raise ‘
g , and there will be a sharp motility. tee.
. Ioroed from Naco.
.H.
;new half house. A‘limodern improve
from E, N. Depot.
. street.
proposed by a»
room apartment. Also store and fix-
tures, suitable for grocery. Former
centrally located.
lington street
inquire 76' Wash-
029 2t
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM
I
Beautiful interior. 5 minutes
Dow rent. Marin;
123 Washington ‘
028 ff”
ments.
1
Construction Co..
To LET—5 ROOMS. ls'l‘. FLOOR.
26 Clay street. Part improvements.
Rent $12.50. Apply 24 Clay street,
South Norwaik 027 3t
TO LET—HOUSES, PARTS-"v— 01"
.houses, flats. store, barn, factory.l
rents for all comers. See our list.
Raymond Bros 024 Bi
TO..LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA'IRS.
at 102 South Main St. Rent 817.:
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.‘
Hoyt 05 if
TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP~
el St. inquire 64 South Main St.
129 u‘
REWARD. —'
$100 REWARD—FOR lNFORMA
tion leading to the arrest and convicl
tion of party or parties who broke
into residence of Samuel R Weed,
Brookside. Address Sentinel Office.
[till IIIIIIIIS
HENRY W.
GREGORY,
Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, October 19. A. D.. 1914.
. Estate of Georgiana Fitch, late of
Norw alk in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis~’
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-‘
!lowed six months from the datevhere-
VERNON HUGHES—OF NEW‘
of for the creditors of said Estate to
gexhibit their claims for settlement.
'Those who neglect to present their
l within 1
accounts properly attested,
I said time, will be debarred a recovery.
lment to
CRAMER C. HEGEMAN,
a 022.29-n5 Administrator
« W
PROTEST AGAI NST DE’I‘A IN ING
STEAMEI IS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. ——ll.presen-:
tatives of four copper companies in
New York today protested to the
State Department that two Italian
steamers. the San Giovanni and the
Regina ditalla. carrying seVeruI
to Italian ports, had been detained
by the British authorities at Gibralt-
or.
received of the detention of the Ital-
ian vessels from American Consul
Sprague at Gibraltar, who yesterday.
reported seizure of the .American]
steamer Kroonland, also laden with
copper destined to Naples and to
Greek ports. Before taking official
notice of the seizure of these three
vessels. State Deparment officials
will await full rpeort of the circum—
stances under which they are de-
tallied. Consul Sprague already has
been asked for details of the deten-
tion of the Krooniand. and officials
expect ‘he will shortly explain the
reason for the detention of the Italian
vessels.
As the Italian vessels bear Ameri-
can cargoes. even though conditional
contraband, hound.for neutral ports.
the State Department will take every
measure to protect the rights of the
American shippers; It is also under-
up the Norwegian steamer Prosper
III. from New York forCoDenhagen.
and took her to a port in North
Scotland. ”
l
STUDENTS BROKE MANY DISHES.
NEW YORK. OCt. 29 —-A bill of $135
for damages was presented to the
Student Board of Representatives at
Columbia yesterday by the manager
of ‘the Columbia Commons, which
served the 1.300 diners at the crew
dinner held in the gymnasium last
Wednesday evening.
The faculty and speakers left rath-
er early and then things happened.
‘ Little has been written concerning
but for many it? was time iar hilar-
ious celebration. Glasses, china and
tables all went down in the males.
The Student Board has turned the
bill. over to Levering Tyson, chairman
of the dinner committee. and s‘e‘cre-
tary of the Columbia Alumni associa:
tion. The bill will have to be paid
. from print.
'3 Large quality
\siraw. .bay. peat moss and shavings.
lat ilalf price. Raymond Bros.
- No official information has been.
stood here that British warships held:-
the latter part of the crew dinner.
istrator must sell to close an estate;i
a large quantity of table silver ware,.}
loccupants did well for 23 years Au‘wine cooler, fruit dish, tea set, and
a number of other articles. Also a'
diamond ring, cuff links, parlor cloth.
two oak wardrobes, set of books, the
History of Free Masonry, 7 Vol. direct
On exhibition at 22 Fair
street. Ernest Boessmann. 029 St.
FOR SALE—0R TO LET. A DE-
slrable home at 8 Maple istreet. In-
§quire of Miss E, J. Byxbee or D. S.
Hull_ 029 3t
FOR SALE—TWO SEATED TOP
____carriage in good condition, cheap.
Also furniture. inquire 29 El) avenue.
South Norwalk 029 St
FOR BALE—A FEW PAIRS 0F
good squab breeding, Homing Pigeons. ’
Price feasonable. 0. A. Johnson.
029 3t
FOR SALE—STABLE anemic.
of slightly damaged
029 in
Fen SALE—rLARGE PARLOR
stove, ‘and a few other household ef-
fects Stove in best of condition. 12
Marshall street. South Norwalk,
‘ 029 it
FOR SALE—A SAXON CAR IN Ex-
ceilent shape, Newly painted. with.
1 extra equipment. Can be seen at Vaast ‘
Bros. 028 it
FOR SALE—LIGHT DELIVERY
twagon, horse and harness. Good for
any business. Outfit in excellent con-
dition. Inquire 24 High street Nor]
walk.- 027 st
I
l
I
, FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—THE
frame building ‘neariy new, in rear of
brick dwelling. 74 West avenue. For
further particulars inquire of C.
Swartz. The Old Well Cigar Co., 83
Washington street.
m SALE on T0 LET—saw":
. seven room houses on Garner street.‘
ghot water heat and all improvements. .
ther, 49 Water St,
onn. 020 it
Inquire H. W. ll
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE OR TO LETq-THE PIC-
lture shop in Swartz & Corbett block.
:For further particulars inquire at the
‘ office of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 if
| ._
AUTOS COLLIDE iN MONROE
STREET.
E The taxi-cab owned by
10‘,Connor and the large automobile
owned and drilen by E. H. Stannard. ‘
of Wilton, collided last evening. un-
thousand ‘0"5 0‘ America“ “We" der the Monroe street railroad bridge: I
em.‘
The taxicab, driven by a new
pioyee. named Dents, was hugging
the left side of the depot driveway.
and as be sw uug around the corner
to go up Railroad avenue he met the
‘Stannard machine. The collision was
not violent, and neither machine was
damaged to any serious extent. Pa-
troiman Robert Gainor investigated
the accident, and made measurements,
bu t no one was held by the police.
DISASTROUS FIRE 1N TONAWAN-
DA.
NORTH ToNAWANDA, N. 11.. Oct.
29.—«Fire of incendiary origin des-
troyed property \aiued at 3350 000
here, earlv today. William Mauth. a
foreman of 'One of the burned plants,
is missing and is believed to haVe
perished in the flames. A large lum-
ber yard owned by Brady Brothers.
was practically burned over, a man-
ufacturlng plant was totally destroy-
ed, and railroad and other adjoining
property was damaged.
The police are convinced that the
fires were incendiary and are look-
, lug for minan who 'was seen lighting
matches in the plant of the Adamlte
Abrasive Conipany'shortly before the
fire broke out.
AMERICAN STEEL
.BERMINGHAM. Ala, .Oct. .29.—
About 300 represehtatil'es of the'
leading iron and steel concerns of
the couritrv attended the opening ses-
sion here today of the seventh general
meeting of the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
The feature of today's session was
an address by Elbbrt H. Gary. chair-
man of the United states Steel Cor-
.
Ixsrrrrt'rn.
tute. .
The annual dinner will be held to-
night. Friday and Saturday will be
- devoted to inspection trips through
the various nilnes and iron and steel
plants in the. Birmingham district _
Chester Meeker: Charles Verlin and
George Sheldon left early this morning
Edward ‘
poratlon. and president of the inst1-‘
I
I
»‘ through which we fired on each
a
by automobile for Bridgewater. where ,
they will spend the day huntingga
FRENCH TROOPS MAKE PROGRESS AROUND
Y’PRES AND SOUTH OF ARRAS.
(Continued from , First Page.)
sportsman.
There are recurring reports that the Germans are
constructing sheds on the Belgian coast for the housing
of Zeppelin airships, ’
A local newspaper is offering free insurance "gainsl
Zepelins‘to its subscribers. There is no official confirma-
tion‘of the reported German Portuguese
West Africa. Holland '24 still on edge as. regards a 110-.”
sible violation of her neutrality. The first boat load
food for Belgium under American supervision left
(ion today.
invasion of
(if
Lon
AMSTERDAM: via London. Oct. 29. 4:10 a. In.—-Ac-
cordiug to an Antwerp telegram to the Rllcnania Trans-
port Company of Mannheim, some of the ship:
sunk in the ‘ Port -_Jf' Antwerp by the troops
.of the allies have been raised and the river is again
navigable. An inventory of the goods in the raised vessels
is being made. The Antwerp government has invited
bills for the raising of the remainder of the
ships.
sunken
IA)I\'DOE.\'. Oct. 29. 8:523. m.—A Petrograd dispatch
to the Times states that the British and Rusian .goveru-
meut have agreed to a mutuallyadvantageous exchange
of combatants and technical forces. the details of which
will be announced later.
PARIS. Oct. 29, Ii :15 a.m.——Tlle Countess (is Cham-
brun, formerly Miss Clara Longworth. of Cincinnati. and
a sister of «ex-Congressman Nicholas Lougworth. has re-
ceivcd a letter from her husband: who was at one time
the French military attache at Washington and is now
”an officer of an artillery company at the front. In his
letter Count (le Chambrun says:
. “I am now having the great pleasure of directing
the artillery fire against our own chateau and 1 take
great enjoyment in seeing piece after piece come down.”
The De Chambruu chateau is near St. Milliel. where
a stubborn struggle has been going on for six weeks
since that point has been occupied by the Germans.
LONDON. Oct. 29. 4 a. lip—Jl‘hc Daily News today
describes the terrible experiences of one Belgian regi-
nleni'during the battle on the coast. \‘Vlicn this regi-
ment withdrew from Antwerp through some error. it
was given two days” drill and inspection. instead of rest.
and then went into n'slion again In the network of
trenches on the banks of the Yscr. The newsllnpcr's
correspomlcnt quotes '1 soldier of the regiment
lows: ‘
”'l‘llcrc was :1 farm or our right and some of our men
as fol-
wcrc firing at it. \‘.‘llt'll the door opened and three officers
in Belgian uniform stepped out. shouting to cease light-
lug. \\'c soul a tlctzu‘Imu-uf of men to the farm and they
were swept away by machine gun fire.
“Later we entered the trenches. They were full of
water and l was firing for some hours. thigh deep in
water. The Gcnnan machine guns shot us out of crev—
ices in it raised bunk only a few yards away across the
river. The Germans then got into our cross trenches and
fired down our liucs. We had to run back. I was too
slct'py to run. 1 must have fallen nelccp and then we
must have been ordered to advance. I was too tired to
get up. but someone kicked me and I got up assisted
by the man in front of me. He immediately «was shot
through the head and fell back on me. I got up again.
A shell burst near me and three men who were running
past (lisappcard.
“I found myself running forward again with others
with fixed bayoncts onto the Germans who were firing
from our trenches. We were 200 Icff from 600. They
did not wait. but scrambled over the bank across the
river. \\'e crouched in a big trench in muddyf waist.
was dark and we thought 'we heard Germans whispering
on the river side of our bank only six feet away from
us. The speakers were 300 Germans who had stayed on
our side, fearingzpto cross the river under our fire.
“So we stayed all night. Neither they nor we slept.
Some of our men who crept up the bank to look
were shot. Some of the Germans climbed over and we
fired at their heads. hands and arms ”as they became
visible. A few made holes through the looser ~earth
other. Then the
French got around the end and there was heavy firing.
We heard a few of the enemy slipping down to the river
edge and the splashing of water."
0V Cl”
‘WA'SHINIGT‘ON. Oct. 29.——Today‘s official wireless
from Berlin to the German Embassy supplements last
nights official announcement of the retirement of he
German— Austrian troops before new Russian forces and
says the Belgians have been reinforced in the fighting
betwen Nneuport and Dlxulude, which continued on
the 28111 , A . .
BERLIN. Oct. 29.vi"1 London 12:25 p. n1.—’¥—It was
announced officially. in Berlin todav that nethring was
known concerning the report that German troops had en—
tered Angola. the Portuguese colony in West Africa.
The statement was given out by the Wolff Bureau.
The dispatches relating that German troops had forci-
‘bly invaded Angola came by way of Lisbon. Madrid and
Paris through a French news agency and were receiv—
ed here Oct 27. The same message said that prepara-
tions were being made at Lisbon for the immediate fles-
patch of warships and troops frOm Portugal to Angola.
Information given out at the Portuguese Censulatc in
New York recently Was to the .. offset that ~ Portuguese
*lroops had sailed for Angola ‘on Sept: 10. .
It\
4
" from Athens to“
A. KP. Extra Specials A. 8:,
Best Creamery Butter, 3 pound ........ . ........
Gold Medal Fleur, a bag
Jones’ Flour a bag ...............................
'A. and P. Plant, a bag ........................
Sugar at Cost
THE GREAT . .h P. TEA C0.“
124 \l’ASl'IIRG 1 ON 51
Telephone 909 Free Délivfly
f
—
the Havas Agency says that the forward march of the‘
Grecian troops who are going to assist in t-bcoccupation a ‘
of Southern Albania. proceeded in perfect order, but
amid great enthusiasm of the people. Queenfiopllie hasw oft
been named as honorary commander of , the hint Regi»
moot of the National Guad.
LONDON. Or“ In; 29.—The German cruiser.
Iiimlcu sank tin small Japanese steamer Kame-
gzasalri-Muru while llic l'llli‘?‘ was proceediu'r t0 Slugs»- I"
porc atmrding to a Central News dispatch from Berlin
b_\ war of Allisterdam.
In the marine recorrh the steamer
is given as being of only
Cd in Nagasaki.
Ix'amegasaki-Martt
138 tons" burden. She is own:
BERLIN. Oct. 2(). by wireless telegraplly to Say-
ville. 1..-].Tlinglish newspapers, according to official in-
formation given out here. estimate that the lelglan
losses in the fighting along the Yscr Canal number tern
thousand men.
BERLIN. Oct. 29. by wireless to Sayvillc. L. I.—
Thc German cruiser Emd'en. according to official and:
nounccmcut issued yesterday. has sunk a big Japanese _
liner bound for Singapore. '
According to the llaliau newspaper Stamps. tllc Cerf. 7'
man cruisers Enulen and Karlsruhe. up to the present!
time. have sunk 33 vessels. aggregating a tonnage of. ‘
150.000.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—~—A dispatch to the Daily Mail .'
from Flushing. ‘_H01lallil. says ‘ , “If“
"‘chcral mines have bccl washed ashore along the "
coast below Ostend. All were in excellent working or~‘
dcr. for they exploded promptly. doing. however. no ‘2
serious damage. "
“The Germans bane fallen
\\'cstcnde.- lbcv are putting the coast from ()stch to I
lx'uockt- in a state of defence At Osteml preparations
are being made to place mines at the harbor entrance,
"l'ilu- xcrmzul losse. on the \icuport- -I)ixmu(lc line
are estimated at “3.000 killed and 30.000 wounded. Diur-
iug Suidny four hundred vehicles loaded with wounded
soldier" it passed lllI’Oll'l’ll Oslo ul.
”The Germans have commandeered a large quantity
of lumber ut llruges for use in building a giant airship
shed at (lOltlmlOCk. Artillery is being placed In title
dunes betweeeruyst and Duinberg. Five traiuloatls of'
artillery have been taken ti chln‘ugpc."
dm
back sliglltlv from .
-.
PARIS. Oct. 29.-Thv Greek Premier. ;\I. Venizelos,
questioned in the Cllmaber of Deputies concerning the sit-.
nation in Albania. is quoted by the correspondent at
Athens of the anas Agency who telegraplls under (late
of Oct. 27. as having replied that the Greek government."
had ordered the re- occupath n by Greek troops of 'the.‘
\rg3r0 Castor and Premot is.i in Albania. The aim of
the gowrnmeut be said was not of conquest but \vas
(lltlillt‘d rather b} reason of humanity. These were Sim-
pie police prccautidns to assure the security of the frond .
tiers of the kingdom of Greece. 4 .
lhe Premier added that Greece continued to recog—
nize the decision of the conference of London on this ‘
subject and remained faithful to her engagements.
TOKIO: Oct. 29. 11 a. m.—-'I‘he British embassy ‘
hears that the German cruiSer Emden. flying theJapan-u.
ese flag and disguised by H. e addition of a fourth smoke-
stack. Entered Penaug a British possession in the Straits
Settlements. and fired torpedoes which sank the Russian
cruiser Jcmtchug and a branch destroyer.
The Russian cruiser Jtmtcllng was a boat of about
3.100 tons and was laid down in 1902. Her main bat—
tery consisted of si\ 47 inch guns and she had a speed
of 24 knots. She carried a crew of 334 men. After the.
battle of Sea of Japan. during .the RuSsiau- Japanese
War. in 1905. the Jemi’chug was interned at ManillaV
The German cruiscr'Emdeu. after her exploits In the
Indian Ocean around India. where she sank a score ,0
more of British steamers: has apparently shifted its
scene of operations more to the east-ward to the vicinity
of the Straits Settlements. ' On Tuesday she was report.
ed as having sunk a Japanese steamer bound for Siuga'
port. -
.___.——
PARIS, Oct 29. 4: 35 a. m. ——ath Journal publishe
Madrid disaptgli.,creditcd to the Impartial which allege!
that one of the Germhn 42 centimetre cannon .on thei
right wing in France exploded as the result of an exc
SlVe powder charge, and that the gunners and 259
were blown to pieces. '
LONDON, Oct. 29 3: 57 a. m.—T11e Pctrograd cor
respondent of the Daily Mail sénds the following regard
‘ ing the fighting in Russia:
“The Germans are astonished and disheartened to
ways- find themselves pitted against fresh troops, fill
- energy. 7 The secret of this lies in the Russian plan
keeping an immediate reserve for every army. changer
regiments frequently and never lost mg the same
the firing line long enough to become stale.
“In this way the vastness of the Russian Emperor
army of 8,000,000 men is beginning to show marks
iluenoe‘ on b campaign." . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler