ants!
For sale.
”Classified
Professional Cards, and
Mi‘sCellaneous
“Ads"—To Let,
Business and
face or Caps. Double
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twentvdi‘ive Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times. 500; Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black.
Prices ‘
D
DIED
in Savannah Ga, at St. Joseph‘s Hos--
pitai, of pneumonia, Harry Burr
Knapp, in the 36th year of his age. l
i
n2 2t.
My ....—
WANTED
WANTED—DAY WORK. BY
liable w.oman
'rou'r
FOR SALE .
DIED—ON NOVEMBER 2ND, 1911.1 7° LET-SECOND FLOOR. 003‘
I FOR SALE—BOSTON BULL PUPS.
her of Van Zandt street and Osborne ; 7 weeks old. Prettiiy marked. 12 Put-
avenue. inquire 59 Seaview avenue.
112 3t,
j nain Ave. 030 3t
_ street,
For particulars.
Pickering Bros'.. Norwaik.
TO LET—HOUSE. SIX ROOMS,
TO LET—A LARGE BARN, WELL“
:equipped on Crescent
.....iNorwalk.
RE.
Prefers to take iron-t '
South .
inquire
n2 3t ‘
FOR SALE—BUCKWHEAT COAL
83.50
Raymond Bros.
030 3t
STERLING
. for furnaces and covering fires.
per ton, delivered.
.-
l FOR SALE—SUN
ins and “smug home 11 1‘3““ng all improvements, on 130 West street. parlor stove, 800d condition. Spangler.
street. n2 1t
perienced. wants situation. Knowledge
of French, German, Spanish; good
correspondent; a 1 references, pres-
ent position 7 years.
getic. “Bookkeper,” care Sentinel.
031 6t
WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG
man, experienced as all around cook
~ boarding house, restaurant, private
house, anywhere. Apply 24 South
Main street, 031 st
WANTED—T0 STORE BEAUTI-
Iul Huntington piano. nearly new,
with some responsible party who
would consider purChasing if satis-
factory. Address A. G. 8., care Sen-
tinel. 020 at
WANTED—YOUNG LADY ‘" T0
help out on Saturday at the Paris, 33
South Main streets 029 If
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL
try and calves. lie. for fat calves.
37.60 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices.
cut avenue. Tel 130. s1 if
WANTED-40 BUY ALL KINDS
tattle and poultry Eastman-Ices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
35.00 for bobvalvaatofattan. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
' oz! tf
inquire next door.
SITUATION WANTED —BOOK-:
keeper and stenagrapher, capable. ex-i
Young and ener— 1
W. Miller, Connecti- .
n2 at 111 South Main street.
I
030 3t; ‘
TO LET—FLOOR OF
rooms, with all improvements,
adults only, 92 Woodward avenue.
n2 6t dition
1
=apartments on Chapel street Pleasant
____1 rooms. Improv ements, gas, set range,
etc. Rent reasonable. inquire 6i
:South Main street.
26 Clay street. Part
Rent $12.50. Apply 21 ..Ciay street,
South Norwslk.
TO LET—NICE ATTIC» ROOM
suitable for young man. with
without board.
avenue.
new half house. A“ modern improve-l
ments. Beautiful interior. 6 minutes
[from E, N. Depot. Low rent. ‘Mariug
Construction Co., 123 Washington
street. 028 If
T0 .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTA'IZRS.
at 102 South Main st. Rent 31?.
Adults only. inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. 05 t!
NOTICE. _ 5
I have It at last. What? Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people-
ure having the repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
HENRY A. HEOELEIN,
1141 Wash, 8t. Phone 1106-12 or 373‘
PROFESSIONAL.
\
VERNON ,HIIGHES—OF NEW
Work City. teacher of singing, 105 80.
Main 8L, So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio.
813 West 57th street, New York.
010 1 mo
Captain Albert M. 'Mossman. com-
manding the Sixth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, has issued arders that
'drills will be resumed at the Norwalk
Armory, on Tuesday evening. Novem-
ber 10th. The drill period will be for
one hour and thirty minutes, the first .
call sounding at 7:50 and assembly at
8 o'clock. Absence is excused only
by illness or business engagement. A
written‘excuse should be sent to the
company commander or Lieutenant
[Keyworth before drill or within a day-
cf the drill.
cums Ifl‘lf
.llllR III llllllifll ll
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to
.’ .Her Locks Dark. Glossy, Thick.
The old-time mixture of ‘Sage'Tea
and Sulphur for darkening graY.
streaked and faded hair Is grand-
mother's treatment, and folks are
againiusingr-it to keep their hair a
good, even color. which is quite sen-
sible. as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the meat-
est advantage ' . i. _
NoWadays. though we don't have >
the ltroublesome task of gathering the
Sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-louse
product called “Wyeth’s’ Sage and
Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents
a bottle. it is very popular because
nobody can discover itrhas been an-
piied.‘ Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taltIng one small
‘ strand at a time; by morning the gray »
hair disappears, but what delights the {The claim of the New “we” club
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur‘ 383 inst .. op" Poster for .50 was also
is that. besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a- few applications. it
also produces that soft lustre and
M! m and hill“ ”If.
Keep _
”.....VJ...V. “...—“.1 .
[fill lllllllfi
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk as. Probate:
Court,- October 30. A. D. 1914 ‘
Estate of John Neugebauer, late of
Norwalk in said District, deceased. }
l The Court of Probate for the Dls- .
trict of Norw aik. hath limited and al-‘
lowed six months from the date heie- l
of for the creditors of said Estate to
jexhibit their claims for settlement. '
lTllOSe who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recov-
er. Ali persons indebted to said Es-l
tate are requested to make immediate 1
payment to
JOHN NEUGEBAUER. Jr.,
Executor
..-...-
02-9-16
i
Now Is the Time
to buy your
WINTER POTATOES
Car fancy Green Mountain Potatoes
due November 2.
60¢ Bushel at. the Car.
“ ~ 65c Bushel’Dellvered.
MRS. A. C. CUNEO, PROP.
. Phone 37212.
SAFETY FIRST '
Includes Your. Spine
It and Be Convinced. ‘
F." BARTHOL. D. C.
no“; Atlantic St., Stanford.
*3 9 a. m; to 5 p.111.
63 Meadow‘ St., So. Norwaik.
7 to 8 p. m. '
FIVE 3.
to ' wagon. horse and harness.
'ro LET—NEWLY 'DEconA'rED
To LET—5 ROOMS,13T.FLO0R,lw
improvements l
030 at
T0 LET—NINE ROOMS AT 101
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM ‘ ’
.stock will pay seven per cent.
W
Many sufferers are. now enjoy-
ing good health after having their
spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
.———_——
FOR sALE—uot'i'r DELIVERY
Good for
Outfit in excellent con-
inqulre 34 High street. Nor-
.027 6t
1 any business.
l walk.
FOR SALE AND REMOVAL—THE
frame building nearly new. in rear of
brick dwelling. 74 West avenue For
D2 of further particulars inquire of C.
Swsrtz. The Old Well Cigar Co., 83
ashinglon street.
1 FOR SALE on To LET—NEW
{seven room houses on Garner street.
[hot water heat and all improvements.
0"; inquire H W. Mather. 49 Water St..
Apply 22 Elmwood'
030 at
130th Norwaik, 0011020 I!
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PIC-
ture shop in Swartz dc Corbett block.
West street. Suitable for one or No 3:1??? gdtllflzlfréléngué? at :1:
families. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1 °_.______? ‘,. " °
Garner street. 030 ill . MISCRLLANEO-ITS
LIBERAL REWARD-PAID FOR
return of papers and letters stolen
from the residence of Samuel R.
Weed. Brookslde. Address Sentinel
Ofllce. ' 028 (it
_.._...._._....L.. ....
REWARD.
0100 REWARD—FOR INFORMA~
tion leading to the arrest and convic—
tion of party or parties- who broke
into residence of Samuel R. Weed.
Brookside. Address Sentinel once.
o28 6t
-..... f:
BUSINESS NOTICES
HAVING SECURED NEW ENGINE
~am prepared to haul out boats. and
care for them during winter. J E.
Fowler. 80 Seaview Ave. Phone 578-.3
031 1w
INVEST YOUR MONEY
In your
home town and help It grow. A lo-
cal corporation has a limited amount
of preferred stock for sale. This
per
yenmmd is a safe and conservative
investment. Write for full informs-
tion. W. J. B. care Sentinel.
TABS PUT 17 BOTTLES 0F BEER
ENDER BLOUSES.
NEW_;,HAV_EN, Nov. 2.——-i—Inving
heard that on Nov. 1 the bar attached
to the rcsturant in the Union station
will be closed as a result of an order
that no alcoholic drinks be sold in
dining cars of the New Haven line or
eating places In its depots. two Jack
Tara wearing the name of a battle-
ship in New York harbor walked up
to the bar last night. and- bought 17
bottles of beer between them. They
declared that they were going 17 sta-
tions east and would not be returning.
until after the first of next month,
so they would take at least enought
drinkabies to lost them for the round
trip. Théy said they ware determined
not to return on a drlnkrless,.-train
with ilnqueiichablwthirsts only to or,-
rive in a station with no oasis.
Neither of the pair carried suit cas-
es or hand bogus so the man behind
the bar started to make a. big pack-
age of the drinkables that they might
be more easily carried aboard the
train, when one of the sailors inter-
(cred.
PAINLESS CHIROPRAOTOR “Weve both}... .14.... of .30... 1.;
talk hold for. those. bottles "
draw strifigs of their blouses at the
collar and one by one the seventeen
bottles disappeared to the amazement
JACK NAGLE GETS
HIS BACK SALARY
, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.-—The claim of
‘Jack Nagle against the New Haven
baseball club has been allowed by the
National Board of Arbitration accord-
mg to the decisions rendered yester-
club of‘ the Tri-State Léague last
spring under the optional agreement
plan. The Reading Iclub refused to
was immediately filed. The claim
amounts in the neighborhood of $136.
gallowed by the board.
I Two new .roters. both from the First
appearance of abundance which is so Ward, were made this morning at the
attractin: besides. prevents dandruff last session of the ”awhile Board
of Namath.
pay Nagle's salary in full and appeal -
of the onlookers. The girths of both‘.
considerably increased by their car- "
goes but they managed to get through
the station door without hitting eith- ' ‘
er side. Climbing up the steps (if the
train. however. they experienced dif—
ficulty.-
blouses rang together with a danger-
ous jingle and the crowd of interested
daY- Nil/81° W“ 391“ t0 the Re“Plumtraveling men who had been watch-
ing the loading up process and the
clearance of the two beer. barges. ex
peeled to see them baptised from
head to foot In foamin! Budweiser.
Fortunately (or the two 'tnrs they
managed to‘squeese up the steps and
past the hand rolls on either side
trains pulled out they thrust their
heads through the window. and bade
the awcthers a fond good bye.
"Here's where we put one over on
the New Haven line.‘ they shouted
but th betting among the drummers.
Both of the "jackies" loosened the”
of Uncle Sam’s sighting men were
Thre the bottles inside the
and find shots In the smoker. As the ‘
at the station was t to i that the 'l
stop was reached,
Illpflli wouldn't last until the nut
'7 gym scum soawaaxavnumc summer: ‘li
race rum
TURKEY EXPECTED Toognoiu HOSTILITIES
so .
(Continued from First Page.)
Soissona. .
At Antoni-do—Vailly an attack directed against those
of our troops who are jn possession of the heights on the
right bank of the Aisne also resulted in failure. The same
outcome attended several night attacks in the heights of
the Highway des Dames. ..
“In the region of Rheims. between the Argonne and
the Mouse and 011 the heights of the Mauser. there was
noticed yesterday a recrudescence of activity 011 the part
of the enemy’s heavy artillery. ‘ The bombardment of
these places, however» dltl not show any appreciable to»
suit.”
0
LONDON. Nov. 2. 2:05 a. m.-A dispatch 10 Ron—
ter's 'l‘vlegram Company from Amsterdam gives the fol—
lowing official Austrian dispatch received fliers from
Vienna: “The Austrians on Saturday successfully attack
ed a strong fortified Servian position near Rovrye. ()ur
troops crossed the Save and Drina which were
obstiuafely defended by Scrviaus- and occupied (Trun-
ban). lianovopoljc, Railcmkone. Gluosi and 'l'abnnovio."
rivers.
L(')NDON. Nov. 2, 7:11 a. m.———.'~\ Rome dispatch to
the Central News asserts that Turkish gunboats are re-
ported at the entrance to the Gulf of Suez. Numerous
detachments of lurkish cavalrv. according to the same
(lispnttli: haw reached Akabah. a fortified village of
Arabia, on the gulf 0f the same name.
PIZETROGRAI). Nov. I. via London. Nov. 2: 1:55 a.
1n.———'l‘hc newspapers report that the cruisers Goeben and
Bresiau and four Turkish torpedo boats bombarded the
shore near Sebastopol yesterday morning. shelling the
railroad and (locks. The Russian shore batteries replied.
lllt' udrships disappeared along the Crimean shore to the
westward after inflicting trivial damage. , r
Theodosia. on the Crimean coast. 100 miles north-
east of Sebastopol. also suffered a bombanlniout 011 Sub
unlay. when a Turkish cruiser sailed close enough to
throw thirty shells into the city.
News has been received at. the Foreign Office that
the Russian ambassador has left Constantinople- but the
Turkish minister here has not yet received his passports
or instructions from Constantinople.
AMS’l‘RDAM via London, Nov. 2. 10:05 a m—Tho
correspondent of the Haurlclsblad telegrnphs that the T ur-
kish cruiser Sultan Selim. which bombarded Sebastnpol
is the cruiser known as the (inebon wlm n we tosscu was
umlcr the German flag.
LONDON, Nov. 2, 4:55 a. m.——.\ dispatch to the
Times from Pctrograd, dated Sunday. says that :1 Bril-
ish vess 1i. the Frederick. was ignited and scuttled during
the bombardment of Novorossysk. The Turks also won—
toniy bombarded Anapn. a' Russian seaport of the Black
Son at the western extremity of the Caucasus range.
lO.\'l)ON: Nov. 2 5:1011.n1——Gcrman lllt‘l‘tllallllllt‘li
regulaily provide (:ermnu truisors in the Pavifit uiib coal
and provisions from Chilean ports and furnish Iln war"
ships with wireless information» according to the 'l'imcs’
correspondent at Santiago. Chile.
The correspondent says that the merchautmrn obtain
“leave to depart from the ports by making false declara-
tions regarding their destination to the Chilean anthori-
ties. , , we.“ ,
HO'NOLI'LI'. Nov, 2.—‘——A midnight confercncl: was
held between Collector of the Port Franklin. [Milly Col-
lector Sharp and the Japanese Consul here, last night. and
wireless messages were exchanged with the , United
bor.
Collector Franklin appeared perturbed and \v as 1111.
communicathe as to the cause of the meeting at that un-
usual hour. Two large Japanese cruisers, the Hizen and
the Asama. are hovering outside the harbor near where
' the Thetis is on duty. but whether the conference and the
messages had to do with them or not could not be learn—
7 ed from an) official source.
DUN'KIRK. Nov 2.—-It is reported here that one of
the allies‘ posts intercepted a personal wireless message 1
_I from the Kaiser to one of his generals. believed to be.
the Hukeof \I'urttembergu telling him it was absolutely
necessary that vares should be taken before November
1 “or otherwise we shall haVe to withdraw behind the
Rhine " . ’
The allies occupied Ypres on October i3 Two days
later the Germans marched into Ostend and began im-
"mediately a drive down the coast toward Dunkirk When
port today from the Wm consul at”
this was blocked bv the Belgian army and a British
" fleet, the Germans transferred their main point ‘of attack ‘
to the region of Ypres, where the allies occupied a series
of heights.
Official reports
A ‘.
\
"‘ PARIS. Nov 2.——It was officially announced yes‘-.
terday afternoon that French air-men while returnig Sat—l
urday from a five hour reconnaisaucc encountered two
German aeroplanes
Capt Moria of the French army, gave chase. assist-
ed by another aeroplane.- Rifle shots were exchanged
0
States revenue cutter T lietis- patrolling outside the liar- ‘
For the past week the most violent German ‘
cfdttacks have been made' in this region.
' iand“ despatclies from correspondents agree that this ef—, _
kfort was whoilv unsuccessful and that the Germans have‘
factually lost grOund north ard south .of'Ypres.
and one German aeroplane was struck and brought down. '
"The other escaped.
...—....—
WASHINGTON, Nora 1—No Americans were injur-
' rd in the bombardment of Odessa and the damage to
American preperty was insignificant. according to a re-
snows Nov" bybayville. 1.1..—
, e ”baffle. in ‘
A. 8: P. Extra Specials A. _& P.
Beat Creamery Butter, a pound ...................
Gold Medal Flour, :1 bag ... ..................... %
JAones’ Floor, a bag. .............................. m'
A. and P. Flour, a bag .......................... . 85¢
Sugar at Cost
THE GREAT f. A P. TEA C0.
12.4 W ASHING TON ST
Telephone 909 7 Free Delivery
.313!“ and Augustowo regions. according to an official
announcement issued here today. continued undecided.
The Austrias in an official report claim a success in
the Mama regidi of Northwest Scrvia bounded by the
rivers Save and Drina. i!
LONDON. Nov. 2. :19 a. 111.———T11v correspondent of
the Times at SOFE. Bulgaria. says he is informed on the
highest authority that Bulgaria will maintain the strict-
. est neutraliy. ,0
PARlS, Nov. 2, (1:50 a. m.—'l‘hs Allied troops, ac—
cording lo official information here. are still detrrminedly
meeting the latest vigorous offensive movement of the
Germans in Belgium and in France. To (late the French
and English assert that the balance of gains is in their fa-
vor. and they look to see the failure of the German offen-
sive in this section indicated soon by a general and defi-
nite withdrawal of the enemy upon the right bank of the
str. I ‘
While it is admitted that the Allies have not regained ‘
all of the lost ground in the valley of the Yser, their
known gains in that region give every hope of a general __
success. ln the vicinity of Nieuport and Dixmiule the
enemy has-been repulsed bty'bnd the railroad. while the
inundation 'efi'ectcrl between the Yser and the Nieuport—
Dixnnulc‘line has rendered 1hr ground there so swampy
that the German trenches have become uninhabitable.
This last fact is noted in the latest Belgian official state—
ment. '
Referring to the developments on the line from Dix—l
"mile to Ypres. the Belgian statement in its announces
mont that Poelkapelle has been surrounded by the Allies. ‘
l’oclkapellc is an important point. as it is the center of
the network of Ypres. Roultrs and 'l‘hourout.
The French assert that there is more significance in
the announcement that in one week 7.083 German prison—
ers have been taken than appears on its face. They as-
sert that when such a number can be gathered in it in—
dicates that the German troops are becoming worn out
or suffering from moral depression.
Sanitary measures to avoid a possible epidemic are
being taken on a large scale by the French League. Six
thousand communes in France, which are seeing the rav-
ages of war. will be visited sooner or later. Of this
number there are eleven hundred when: hygienic meas-
urvs will be immediately ink-cu. '
i.icut.~Col. Rousset. the military critic.
the recent operations. declares it is impossible in say how
long: the war will last, or whether Germany still can find
in reviewing“
enough men to prolong the conical. He believes he is
able to affirm. however. that they ‘ have already made
their strongest efforts. I
:\I\lS'l‘ERi):\l\l- Nov. 2. via London. il a. In‘.——A’
telegram received here from llcrlin announces that after
protracted negotiations the \var indemnity to the Ger»
mans for the City of Brussels has been fixed at 45.000000
francs ($9,000,000). payable 2.500.000 francs weekly.
Brussels was occupied by the" Germans August 20.
\ccorrling to a dispatch front Antwerp to a London
newspaper. they assessed a war lev) against the city of.
$40,,oooooo. At the same time tltev were reported to-
haw levied on the. Provinte of Brabant, of which Brus-
sels is the capital for $00,002. 000. This dispatch. how- -
e1er. woe never officially cor firmed. A later telegram"
from Flushing said that Brussels had paid $4,000,000 of
the $40.00000, mdemauded I 5
W
Progressrves Take Notice
Don't be caught by the HILL IN DORSEMENT TRICK.
and in the absence of Colonel Roosevelt. by Colonel Roosevelt’s private seem
. , gdorse Penrose. Aldrich or Cannon W ould hurt party. in every State. . ‘
Bbrglum and his scheme have been repudiated by the Progressive Stat.
Leaders. the State Central Committee. the National Progressive committee.
re-t.ary
Telegram from Washington. D. C. ‘
‘ Congratulath you on your stench For sake of Progressive movement.
Nation don't indorse HilL. Reabtionar v and stand- patter.’ Might as well
(Signed) ARTHUR RUPEIIEY ‘
Secretary of Progressive Party, Congressional Committee.
Roosevelt’s Attitude
Telegram 'You'r letter is‘ received in‘ Mr. Roosevelt’s absence.
him i want to say that he will support whatever action the members
Progressive arty. in the Fourth Congressional District of Connecticut adopt.
“I wish to call your- attention to the following. extract from a is
delivered by him last night at Lincoln. Nehras - '
Vote the Progressive ticket to , ,,
government for and by the peop‘
“I. say to on that the election of any candidate of the old- time
means that much more power for Barnes, Penrose. and other bosses. either“
the DemOcratlc or Republican party:
~ ' / “JOHN W. M‘GRA’I‘I'I.
.1
Stand by your party candidates as Roosevelt does.
‘fSecretary to Theodore Roosevelt.”
in place of gOvernment for and j
the bosses. . - .
Vote for GEO. F. SHEPARD for
Norwalk Chronicler