l
, l
PAGE TM:
ants!
Classified
For Salé.
Miscella
Professional Cards, and
“Ads'l— To Let. _
Business and
neous
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this pigs, Twexity Titre Words'orLess, 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black.
face or Caps. Double Price.
WANTED
TOLI'I‘
WANTED—WASHING AND IRON.
ing to do at home, or will go out
Also bousecleanlng. 3 Ollgen street;
n5 1t
WANTED—A POSITION
girl for general housework. Address
Nyare. Connecticut avenue, South Nor. .‘
walk. ,
._._._-»_—.. -
WANTED—POSITION AS ”HOUSE-2
BY A:
n5 3t‘
I To LET~FROM 15TH lXSTq FIVE
desirable rooms, second floor. 19 South
Osborne avenue Mrs S. S Naphey
I n5 3!
To LET—HOUSES, PARTS OF
houses. flats, barn, shop, factory.
Rents for all comers. See, our list.
Raymond Bros.
_._.._..._._.. _.
TO LET ROOMS—FIVE OR THREE
I'
l
n5 in
II , "Iron sane
FOR SALE—NEAR WEST AVE
inue. fine two family house. and 4
little large lots. Price only $3.150, part
[caslu also 3350 buys tine lot Nor-
walk; also Stamford range. cost 832.
f
price 315 Address Box 314 South
Norwalk. n5 6t
FOR SALE—AT SILVERMINE
Artist Colony, attractive home, mod-
keener in widower: family Address rooms. whichever is desired Apply 27 em mm“'"““- ”"9" ’00” ”1°
89 Washington street. all at-
. SITUATION WANTED—noon}
I Clinton avenue. _ n6 3t
l
TO LET—NEW HOUSE. FIRST
’ keeper ““1 "9“8'3911" capable, 9" floor six rooms and all improvements.-
Va‘ '~
f.
' oils Bushel at the Car.
perienced, wants situation. Knowledge'
of French, German, Spanish; good
correspondent; a 1 references, pres-
ent position 7 years. Young and ener- "
geticu “Bookkeper.” care Sentinel.
, . an (it
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUI,
try and calves. ‘ 14c. for is calves.
[7.50 for small calves to left 11. Best
market prices. 77.. Miller. Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130. II it
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
settle and poultry. Beetmarket prices
paid Extra prices tor fat eaivee.
5.00 tor bob valves to setter. a.
Madman. Conn. Ava ‘l‘el 11.51
on if
« NOTlCE. .
I have it at last. What! Tin for
rooting, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 16 years. Wise people
Ire having me repair their Tlnwo'rk.
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money. '
. HENRY A. III-:eeLsm.
n41 Wash, at, Phone 110642 or In
W———..
PROFESSIONAL. I‘
' VERNON HUGHES—013‘ NEW
[York City. teacher of singing. 106 Be.
Main 8t.. So. Norwallt. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
313‘West 57th street, New York.
i 010 1 mo
BUSINESFNOTICES ,
Tuavme sscunso new enema
——am prppared to haul out boats, and
cure for them during winter. J E.
Fowler. 80 Seavlew Ave Phone 5784!.
. , 031 175' ~
INVEST YOUR MONEY
in your
lltome town and help it grow. A lo-
cal corporation has a limited amount
of preferred stock for sale. This
stock will 'pay seven .per cent. per
weanand is a safe and conservative
investment. Write for full informa-
tioni‘ W. J. _.B care Sentinel.
fulfill lllllllll'
. aoavenr NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. october.19. A. D.. 1914.
Estate of Georgiana Fitch, late of
Norwaik in said District, deceased
. The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of. Norwalk, hath 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 neglectv 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 '.
_ L : CRAMER c. HEGEMAN.
022-29-n5 Administrator
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
Many sufi'erers are now on“ Joy-
infiggood adjusted. Won’t You Try
lit aInd Be Convinced
F. BARTHOL. I) c
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
207 Atlantic St., Stamford. ‘
9 a. in. so 5 p. In.
63 Meadow St., 90. Norwalk.
' 7 to 8 p. m.
Neiv Is theTinIe
to buy your
WINTER POTATOES
Currency Green Mountain Potatoes
due November 2.
o Bushel Delivered.
c : cause me.- ‘
'-. Phone3
. and as a remit.
goodhealth after having their .
on 132 West street.
l street. Rent 814.
l
inquire 130 West
n5 2t
TO LET—NINE ROOMS AT 104
West street. Suitable for one or two
families. Rent 89 and $10.1nquire 331
West street.
To LET—NEWLY DECORATED
apartments on Chapel street. Pleasant
rooms. improvements. gas, set range,
etc. Rent reasonable. inquire 64
South Main street. naz aI'
T0 .LET—B ROOMS UPBTNIRB.
It 102 South Main St. Rent ‘31?
Hoyt. 05 t!
FOUND.
FOUND— RED SKIFF,
lighthouee.
quire, 31 Cove avenue. n3 3
J
_b“—--———w——-y ._.._..
1‘I lllll
When i Began Taking Vinol."
Clayton’s Letter Bhould
Every' Week. Nervous,
Woman.
M re-l
interest
Rundown
.nervous wreck, and in a weak,
down condition when a friend asked
me to try Vinol.
celved so much benefit from the first!
bottle 1 decided to keep on taking it.
{have gained in
health and strength right along. ~l
think Vinol is the best medicine in
Ithe world for a nervous, weak. run-
down system, and for elderly peeple.{
and i cannot praise it too highly for
what it has done for me."—-Mrs. W
0. Clayton. Louisville. Ky.
There are hundreds of men and
Women in this vicinity who are on the
borderland of nervous prostration ov-
enworked, run-down and nervous We
llcious cod liver and iron tonic with-
out oil. Vinol is not a patent secret
body builder and strength creator of
world-wide fame, delicious and easy
to take
Our guarantee to return your money
if Vlnol does not benefit you, should
give you confidence to try it. Frank
H. Baxter.
NOTE. -—You can get Vinolxat the
leading drug store in every town
where ,this paper circulates.
—.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. 5.-—Ex-
Mayor Cyrus G.-,Becltwith,died at an
early hour this mernln’g from heart 'dis~
city for many years. He was elected
a. member- of the General Assembly in
1886. being chosen Bemftor from the
old Ninth district. He was a member
' of the Putnam Phalanx“ Ills servlée
as Mayor of New London was from
1897 to 1900. -
us. AvIAronINJus'eo'. _
SAN D1EGO.Cal., Nov. 5.—,—Captain
L. E. Goodler. Jr. United States Avia-
tion Corps. was perhaps fatally injur-
ed, and Glenn Martin. another aviator,
about fortyfeet The accident occur«
'red near the army aviation camp, on
North island, across the bay from San
Diego The two aviators were in Mar-
, tln' a machine. '
e
\- ‘ TION. I .
CHICAGO, Nov 5.—-The annual meet
ing of the National Collegiate Assosla~
tion will be held here on Dec. 29.
.. "qu hi the unit time the meeting I...
been held in the West. The questidn
of amateurish: a It other topics in the
interest of, intercollegiite competition
Adults only. inquire of Charles E. '
NEAR:
turda ornlu . ln-v
as y m g ‘ltlfl'fi shop in Swartz a Corbett block.
lllllllllll Wlfllll
Louisville, Ky.-—"i was, simply al
run-‘
1 did so, and re-i
ask Gvery such person to call at our}
store for a bottle of Vinol. our de—,
nostrum but an honest.t tried and true,
sxuwavos or new Lennon osao'
ease. He was born in Waterford in,
1841andecaI-ried on business in thisl
was seriously hurt today. in a fall of;
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ABSOCIA- ‘
ba th. Ven attractive surroundings.
Price 82. 700. inquire of \‘l’. H Guth
Iri n5 3t
TO LET—FLOOR OF FIVE ROOMS ‘
with all improvements. 92 Woodward
iavenue. hi (it
FOR SALE—.40 TONS BALED HAY
No. 1. Large bales. Charles Korn Nor-
i w.alk Route 42. Phone 73-: West
113 3t
l
pullets and hens, $8. 50 per (102.. also
Ho White Wyndott hens and puilets.
IRoton Poultry Farm, Roton Point
'Iiioad. Rowayton, Conn. Phone 1212-13
or 517. :18 3t
FOR BALE OR TO LIT—NEW
lseven mom houses on Garner street.
lhot water heat and all improVements.
inquire H. W. Mather. 49 Water at,
South Norwaik, Conn. 020 it
FOR SALE OR TO.LET-—THE PIC-
‘ For further particulars inquire at the
. oflce of the Old Well Cigar Co. 03 if
”L m
MISCELLANEOUS.
l South Norwalk hi it
, sAMPLs s-ner Hare—war our
the road. Special at 81. 70. The Dreyer
Inst 00.. Railroad Ave. and Clay St.
n83t
Im
1 ' —-NOTICE.
I From this date I shall not be
responsible for any bills contract-
ed by Frances Lane.
. B. H. LANE.
EFFECT OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT
ON ADJACENT LAND VALUES.
————.
.. wasmné'rou. n. 0... Nov. fir-The.
‘followlng cases showing the relation
between improved roads and adjacent
Ilend values are cited by the specialists
lol the Office of Public 'Roada in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Bulletin No. 186:
l Manatee county. Florida. built 64
Imlles of macadam and shell, road.
IFrom 1911 to 1912 land on the road in
creased in value $20 per acre. and land
In mile away from the road showed an
.increase of $10 per acre.
.‘ Bpotsylvama “county. Virginiai
proved 41 miles of road. and land
which which formerly sold on an ave-
rage of $24.74 changed hands within
acre.
, In Dlnwiddie county. Virginia. where
125 miles of rdhd were built. land be-
tween 5 and 10 miles from Petersburg
advanced on an average from $15.25 to
$30 an acre in about 15 instances.
ed on an average. in is caries. $16. 82 an
acre.
4
124 miles of road were built.‘
showed an increase of 27.8 per cent.
after the improved roads were built,
while in bee County. Virginia. which
built 84 miles of road. land similarly
advanced 26 per- cent.
School Attendance.
l
'-‘The construction of the bond- built
highways in several of the counties
school replaces three one- room schools,
planned In Dlnwiddie county school
attendance increased 17% per dentin
one year on the improved roads. and
pi]. each have been put in service. in
Lee county school attendance along
the improved roads shows ap average
of 71 per cent. against 62 per cent
.along other roads.
Virginia. several successful school con-
tIIoltdIitioI‘Is have been effected since
1909. The Pole Bridge school in this
county on the road from Coburu to
FOR BALE—~40 WHITE LEGHORNI
’ w . l
WILL TAKE WASHING—TO DO‘
l either out or at home 8 Olsen street,l
three years at anaverage of 844.74 per .
while land 10 miles from town increas! .
in Franklin county. New Yorig. where
eight * .
pieces of land selected at random ~
herein mentioned has been of decided '-
benefit to schobl attendance. In Spot- .
sylvania county one consolidated «
and another consolidatedI school is .I
‘severai school wagons carrying 24 pu-
ln Wise county. . '
Wise. replaces four one-room schools. - '
. King George signed the documents
FORWARD MOVEMENT or Russmm Is ,GEN-
“ ERAL. ' ‘
(Continued from ' First Page.) I
The text of the communication follows:
“On our left wing the Allied forces have made slight
progress to the east of Nieuport, on the right bank . of
the Ygerl From Dixmude to the Lys the German at—
tacks were renewed yesterday, but at a number of points
with lessened energy with regard to the actions of their
infantry. The F‘raIIco-Britisll'liucs have at point
drawn back. and our troops. undertaking the offensive.
have made notable progress in scveral- directions.
“Between the region Of La ”38500 and the Somme
the day was notable particularly for an artillery
test
ill)
COil'
In the region of Royc we have maintained our oc-
cupation: of Le Quesuoy-cu-Santerre and advanced pcr-‘
ccptibly in the direction of Andcchy,
"On the center. between the Disc and the Mosclle.
there has been a recrudescence bf the activify of the
Germans, manifested particularly by their artillery fire.
"Summing up, it may be said that the attacks of
the enemy at various points on our front have been re-
pulsed, in some instances after an engagement which
lasted all day long.
“On our right wing there Is nothing new to report.‘
PARIS, November 5.-——The Echo dc l’aris 'pub-
lishes a dispatch from Bellegardc, on the Swiss frontier.
saying that an Anglo-Ereuch fleet attacked the Turkish
gunboat Dura and the steamer Kiroli at-the entrance of
the Gulf of 'l‘ohesme, near Smyrna, in Asiatic Turkey.
The 'l'ui'ks themselves saukboth vessels to prevent their
falling into the hand of the enemy.
The Bulgarian governmeu has stopped marine move-
ments in all Bulgarian ports, the dispatch continues and it
has called to the colors the troops of the second
There is much éxcitement at’Sofia. '
PARIS, Nov. 5.-—<Alcxandre Mlillcrand, the Minister of
War" has issued an order that all men of the armed ser-
vice. employed or detached, be immediately integrated in
their corps. Commanders are also required to make
monthly reports on certain requirements which are made
part of the order.
PE'I'ROGRAD Nov 5f—Thclollowing official com-
munication has been received from the Russian General
Stall:
‘III Caucasia one of our columns suddenly attacked
the enemy near Ardost (15 miles south of Kars. near the
boundary of Turkish Armenia). The Turks fled. aban-
douiug their wounded
'l'kving dislodged the Turks from the \lllngc of
1d (about sixty miles west of Ardost, owr the lineiuiu
Turkish Armenia), we took a great quantity of food.
After a Ivioleut combahnur troops seized Khomsan (in
Turkish Armenia. thirty miles southeést of Id). and Col-
Karadcrbcnt. One hundred Cossacks attacked the
trenches of the enemy bud sabrcd the Turkish Infan-
fantry. ‘ ‘
”One of our columns. having passed through difficult
roads for a distance of 53 miles in 30 hours. encountered
the Turks at Myssouné and Diyadin (about thirty miles
west of Bayazitll. which is the capital of _.thc Sanjak of
Bayazid. We dispersed a large body of Kurds and oc-
cupied D'iyadin. where we took munitions of war and
many prisoners. OII Nov. 3 We occupied Bayuzid. where
we routed the Turkish troops who resisted strongly."
.1
“WASHINGTON. Nova..5.—A‘rrangemcuts have been
completed for the convoy of the German liner Kron
Prinzessin Cccilic from Bar Harbor. Me, to Beaten by I
the destroyers Terry and Sterrctt..- She will make the
trip as soon as her captain gives the order. "As several
German ships already are in Boston, the Krin Prinzcssiu
Cccille will be tied up at‘ President Road. nearby. .
«LON-DON.,Nov. 5, II :35 a." m.——-lt was officially an-
nounced in London today that a state of war exists bc~
tween Great Britain and Turkey. _ , ? ‘ “
The proclamation to this effect. Which subsequently
was gazetted, reads as follows: *
“Owing to hostile acts committed by Turkish forces f
. ‘under German officers, a state ‘of
,Great Britain and Turkey from today. and all proclama- '
war exists between
tions and orders in council issued with reference to the
state of Ivar between Great Britain and Germany" and
Austria shall apply to the state of war between Great ;
Britain and Turkey." ‘ . " .
A privy council was held in Buckingham papacy
this morning to discuss the question. At its conclusion. :
proclaiming
state of war and the announcement was- made» ‘
i
“we-_— _‘
BERLIN Nov;
pcc‘lall‘y Scandinavia. ., . .
“The Politiken the organ of the Danish govern—
Inent. says this action on the par; of Great Britain is a "
heavy blow to BrItislI shippIng."
PARIS. Nov. 5.—-—Renewetl attacks on the part of thc- .
, Germans were expected todayi
Dixinude and the Lys.
The recent eol’frts» of the enemy in this section of.
line.‘
mam“ Ian; In an:
the I _'
.by wireless. ~Inforiuation was giv- F 7
on out by the press in Berlin today from offimal quar- I»
tears as follows.
‘ “The Director of the Swedish Ship Association de- ”I
“clares that the English blocking of the North Sea. by
. mines is a blow to the shipping of neutral powers. es-
the region between _.
_— ‘- I
A. & P. Extra Specials A. St P‘
17 pounds Granulated Sugar for .................. 51m
A and P. Flour, a bag ......... x ................. 85‘
Best Better, a pound
......................... WW . ,
Iona Tomatoes. No. 2. a can ....................... 54.
THE GREAT A. '81 P. TEA C0
124 \i ASHIVG'lON 51
Telephone 909 '
ful. Acrordiug to the latest _rcvicw of the situation
made in Paris both the Allies and the Germans are
fighting hard fur every inch of this territory. The Ger
man; for thc time being. would appear to have. abandom
ml their advance on the Channel ports. This being ac-
cepted as correct the Germans are preparing to try
min-I tactics. The l rench and IEnglish conuuaudcrs, in
the opinion of lrcncli observers are satisfied with the
result of the efforts they made yesterday. as well as, '
u ith the Ocncr ral situation. . . ' I
‘ D
[be telegram sent yesterday by (Icneral - Jollre,
conunandcr- In chief of the l‘rcnch forces, to‘GrauIl Duke
Nicholas. commaiuler-in’chief of the Russian forces in the
field. in which General Jolfrc said that the French sit-
uation was good'anil cxprcRSsd his hope that the com-
biuctl efforts of the Allies would bring final success, has.
served further to arouse confidence in France.
The question of the duration of the war is
continually asked in France and as often answered.
being
One,
of the latest estimates is that made by General Ber’I
tlmut. who predicts that hostilities will he at. an end in
three months. The general admits that the siege of Se-
bastopol lasted two years, but says there is no reason to .
conclude that the present war will run such a protractol
ed course. The relatively small armies engaged in _the
Crimean War made possible-such prolonged contests.
The general argues that today one will see Germany,
confronted by the necessity of placing enormous forces of
men on tyvo fronts, reaching the point of exhaustion be-,
fore either F rancc or Russia, and that this period of exs
baustion mav be expected in three months. France also
may be expected to reach the limit of her resources, but
not so quickly as in the case of Germany ‘
_———n—“
9
BERLIN, Nov. 5. by wireless—A dispatch received“
bcre from Copenhagen, according to information given out
in Ilcrlin officially yesterday, says that the Persian minis:
for at Petrograd has demanded the immediate recall
the Russian forces of occupation in Persia. .
Russia for some time past has maintained permanent
gurrisons in the northcrupmtion of Persia.
"——
L()NID.(')Y\?'€. Nov. 5. 4:44 a. III.—-‘Tltc"l‘iIqu prints a._
report today that the German cruiser Koeuigsbcrg‘ has
been put out of action in the Indian Ocean.
The Kocuigsbcrg is a protected cruiser and was laid
, down in 1895.
has a speed of 23 l- 2 knots.
ion 4. I inch guns
So far as is known the sole sucocssea of the Knew
igsbcrg (lining the war was the sinking of the Ellerman
liner Citv of Winchester off Cocotra. near the entrance to
the Gulf of Aden. on August 6. and the disablemcnt of;
the British cvruiscr Pegasus in Zanzibar Harbor on
Sept. 20. .
' 'l‘lIc Pegasus at the time. according to the officfnl
admiralty report. was caught at a disadvantage as she.
“asunder-going repairs. 'l‘u‘euty-five memlfers of
crew ubré killed and eighty wounded.
Her main battery consists of
of'
She is. of 3.348 tons. is 554 feet long andj ‘
lIcr- . '
Fre’c Dcliv’cry f
.—
\
2 g
l.
LOVDON, Nov. 5, 1:50 a. th.—The Gcnuau armor— J
cd cmiscrs Scliaruhorst and Gneisenau and the light
cruiser Numberg steamed away from Valpar'mo at noon
on Wednesday, according to a' dispatch to the Renter’s
Telegram Company from Santiago. Chile,
. -—v-h-
HAVRE. Nov. Sui—The Belgian Minister‘of War has
made public the following official report received by him
from Fumes on the Belgian coast half between Dunkirk
and Ostcnd:
“Dctachmcuts of allied troops which todm
ahead as far as LmubaertzyI c, on the Yser front
Sclmorbakke. failed to discover any of the enemy.
small detachments of artillery stIll remain in the direction
of \l’csfends, and to the north and east of Schoorbakke.
Small portions of the enemy’ 5 rear guard are still holding
sot oral bridges and farnthotISes on the left bank of the
river near Stuyvenkcnskerke. .
"An almost unbroken column of the enemy, compos-
_ ed \o‘f allI arms. and extending. from Lcke
. to, . Thorout has marcl ed in ' Ian cafeterlv" dil-
.rectiou. No forces of the enemy of any import— '
ancc are reported east of the Year. but several supply
1 trains have proceeded from '1 hourout. m the direction of
.7 Roulers and Deynze on tth Lys."
sONDOV .NOV. 5. 8:28 a. m—-—Tltc correspondent
of the Daily Mail at. Rotterdam says he has received‘
official confirmation of the advances of the Allies on all
, of the West Flanders front, and he adds:
“The: 'German military bakeries have been removed In-
a southerly direction from Ostend, showing the intended
retreat of the main German force. .
. f‘I-bavc learned from reliable sources that
'wcek‘s transfer of the Ninth German Army Corps ha
“ been completed from Belgium and France to East Prus
' sia, and that only half of their number has been replac-
.cd by volunteers. _ . . -
“'ibe- Germans are shert of big gun anmmnltion in”
»W cst‘ Flanders Isnd transport is Impossible. owing to the
pushcdx. ,
below .
Only. '
last" i
Norwalk Chronicler