a.
NED
sesame {sewn
iants!
Classified “Ads”—-—'—To Let,
For Sale. Business and
. ProfessiOnal Cards, ' and
.Miscellaneous
: j . . face or Caps. Double
, .
e
H
l
WANTED-HA, GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Wages 325 per month.
Mrs. D. T. Murphy, 262 East avenue.
n18 4t
WANTED-SITUATiON AT GEN-
ersl housework by Hungarian girl, 4
years’ experience. Apply 18 Cliff
street, south Norwalk. 1n18 3t
—. —.~. M- .—:-..'..__.. .
Experienced. can furnish references.
Address Mrs. Nettie Penalber, Box 3.
Marion. Ct. .\ n18 3t
WANTED—A CABIN HULL,” To
‘25, ft. long, in perfect condition. Low
price. Address Chas. Croser, corner
13rd St. and Vanderbilt avenue. N. Y.
:City. care Charles & Co. ms at
WANTED—EMPLOYMENT BY EX-
perienced young man, colored. as wait-
er in hotel, ‘restaurant or private
home. E. Robinson. 14 .Raymond
street. South Norwalk. Conn. 1118 at
5 [153311180 Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times,- 50c. Each Additional Word.- 1 cent per Insertion. In Bisca-
wau'ran , g
g TO LET—6 ROOMS.
EEast Side Hotel.
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN- l
oral. housework by colored woman.i
:scriptlon. Come and see what we
Price.
1
TO LET FOR SALE
To LET—FOR THE WINTER,“
five room apartment. partly furnish-
,ed if" desired. '11, E. Scofleld. High-
land Ave.. Rowayton. n19 3t»
FOR SALE-7A GOOD, SOUND
horse,,12 hundred; 8 years old.
8 Wood street. South Norwalll, Conn.‘
n19 3t
woman
m 3,9 roa SALE—STOCK OF. STOCK
. ._________~ _ lpattern cypress moulding, all sizes,
i To LET—A HOUSE. ALSO AN bought on speculation. Need money.
apartment. Apply Friday and Satur— 30c. per 100. ft. 1 in. base. Buliders'
day. 53 West avenue. n19 3t Opportunity. Address Box 214. Dar-
.. ..__._~ lien. n19 3t
TO .LET—RENTS OF EVERY DE-
r
l
"'7
FOR ‘SALE—SEVERAL HUNDRED ‘
. ”‘3 3tgheads of cabbage. $3.00 per bushel. J.|
, have. Raymond Bros.
‘ T0 LET—FOUR 0R FIVE DESIR-
lahle rooms to adults. 21 Seaview ave-
' nue. n18 3t
._ TO LET—MODERN APARTMENT.
ISteam heat and hot water furnished.
Inquire "Apartment" at Sentinel ot-
dce. n17 3t
ner Highland and Sound View ave-
nues. Colonial residence. eleyen rooms.
premises. Mrs. F. C. Griffiths. n17 at
T9 LET—0N no'ron HILL. con. ‘
Improvements. Barns. etc. Owner on.
WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUL-l
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
07.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller. Connecti-
eut avenue. Tel 130. :1 t!
* WANTED—T0 an! an. amps
settle and poultry. gust market prices
-.._._
To LET—LOVE Y Slx‘ ROOM
new halt house. all
improvements, ‘5 minutes" E. N.
Depot.. on State road. Low rent.
Maring Genet, 00., 123 Washington
street. ’ n16 6t
nveniel'lces. and 3
30. Care Sentinel. n19 3n
, FOR SALE—UlTTLE USED HUNT-
ington upright piano. Price 8125.00.
1 Oak street. South Norwalk. 018 It
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE. ABOUT
16 hands. Good for any kind of bust.
ness. Phone 453.2 after 6 p. in.
all 3t
FOR SALE—NEAR WEST AVE-4
nue, fine 'two family house. and 4
Milne large lots. Price only 33,150, part'
cash; also 0850 buys tine lot, Nor-j
walk; also Stamford range. coil $32.?
price 316. Address Box 314. South;
l‘Nol‘walk... n5 8t;
l
row ante—42min BAROAiNS:l
.150 acres. stock, tools, $6.000; part3
mid Extra prion for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to ism. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ava. Tel 1161
”I tf
"wmreo—ro nuv ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best md‘rket prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves.
$5.0010r bob calves to fatten. ‘H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.
' . 029 if
M
, nouns.
Hickory Bluff, a canoe: also a gold
pin. Owners may have same by prov-
- ing property and paying for this adv.
hit all
FANCY OUT FIDWERSJ
Chrysanthemum large ....... 10c
Roses, fancy ............. 500 (102.
Carnation .............. 350 dos.
ALL GREEN EXTRA. .,
.All cut flowers fresh every mom-
0
Mrs. A. CUNEOL
' Phone 627-12;
"——
SAFETY FIRST ‘
includes Your Spine
Many sufferers are now enjoy-
ing good health after having their
spine adjusted. Won‘t You Try
iitand Be Convinced. ‘ ' »
ll. BARTHOL. D. C.
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
’ ‘ 207 Atlantic St. Stamford. »
9 a. in. to 5 p.'m.
63 “ Meadow St., 80. Norvvslk.
7 to 8 p. m.
STEEPLECHABE‘ -ISLAND csse.
; HEARD in court
Budge Howard B. Scott and Jury -Lis-
ten to Evidence in suit and
Counter Suit Today. ~ .
The damage suit of the Bridgeport
SteepleChase Company vs. B. A. Mur-
phy of’New York is being tried today
before Judge Howard B. Scott andaa
flury in the Civil Common'Pleas Court.
The defendant has a counter claim of
$2.000 against the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that the parties
interested entered into an agreement
in April. 1905, whereby the defendant
was to lease a portion of the land at
Steeplechase Island for merry-go-
'round purposes for a period of nine
years and nine months. the conditions
being that the defendant pay a yearly
rental of $1.000 for the first year and
31.500 a year thereafter, providing the
receipts for the year of 1905 exceeded
$5,000. '
» in his counter claim. the defendant
._ says that in December. 1908. the old
. .agreement was cancelled when a new
company wasmade between him and
George C. Tiiyou. president of. the
company and that later when' the de-
fendant had a chance to 'sell his
merry-go-jround to a New York party,
.. . tor ~“$2,000. the plaintiff refused to
close the drawhridge leading from
,the‘ mainland to the island, and‘he
., . _'t|'BB unable to take llls‘propertytovér
' the‘bridge and as a consequence he
was obliged to pay conifidersble" more
ofha’ve it taken away, ‘ 9 L .
5
l NEW LAW OPENS
l.
. iiTracta Formerly Held Because of Min-
tng. Abso free delivery. Ferns. Palms. }
Rubber Plants, Chrysanthemum pols. I
I cash.
TO LET—LARGE STORE. 44 Wkltion. $1.500. Many other bargains. DJ
ter street, lInquire Edward Farrell. 8 Hull. South Norwalk. Conn. ms in?
Haviland street. Rent :25. n9 18t| l
. " i
To LET—NEWLY DECORATEDidlmcwr of the Geological Survey.:
apartments on Chapel street. Pleasant ‘ In this connection the director rafter-l
rooms. improvements. 8“. set range. ‘ates a former statement to the effect,
feta R9!“ maonable. Inqu‘re 64th“! no deflnlte hum of petition is
l. South Main “may. ‘ n2 at required, and that there is no neces~I
l welty for employing the services 9f an
i . MISCELLANEOUS. l .
" lsusltests, however, that the following
attorney to draw up petitions. He.
I l
l SLEEP.‘ oooo - HAVE, rennin“... 1,. query“: _ I
FOUND~i§Y MRS: WALTERS oF‘featller had made into feather mat-l ‘
Information Wanted. ‘ l
Winter Each application should be limited
tress. and summer side. i
iHair and cotton made over like new. 'as fu- as possible to the gpeclflc tract:
lSpecial prices for 15 days‘ work. Call desired for entry and should contain;
'9! and delivered. 390d “8 8 card- the applicant’s post office address and“
Folding Mattress Co., 128 South Main“ description. by section, township
street. South NOrWfilk. Cdun. ‘and range. of the applicant's original;
: shomestead entry and the date of this“
,entry. as well as a description. also"
HOMESTEAD LA”Dzby legal subdivisions, of the land do;
lslred for additional entry. informs».
. “ties as to the possibility of irrigating,
oral 0.9”“. Now Open f" the land should also be furnished andl
""3"" ' lshould include the distance and dbl
Large areas of public lnpds hereto, rection of the nearest stream or ellvl
fore withheld from all forms or entry‘ isting or proposed irrigation- canal.‘
because of'the possible presence of the elevdtion of the lowest point oil
mineral deposits are “Wk open toithe l'and above such source of wateri
agricultural settlement under a law supply, the depth at which water canl
which went into effect July 17"1914' be reached by walls sunk on the land.?'
Entry under the new I!“ ""9"" th"land all avallable'lnformation concern-f
retention by We government “flu" ing attempts to obtain water by this.
tolcertain specified mineralsbelieved method: The general character of
‘° .‘“‘d°'“° m" “m“ ““9 9°“ ”r the land. both of the homasteader’s;
lagriculturai entry of cost land. has; original entry (if he has made one)‘
be.” ”We.“ “n“ 1““9‘ 33! 19.10"“.1 of the land desired tor-additional,
“a“ “1 °“ 1““ m um.“ 3““ Aug"‘“lchn-y, should also be described; to
fill 121;“ The. ”legenll I”: exttendlsl aid the Geological Survey in ranching
sr onon-m era enry oa.- , ,.
public lands 'with'drawn. classified; aria decision as to its non irrlsability
valuable for phosphate. nitrate. pot
;ash, oil, gas, or asphaltic mlne‘rals
[Any form of non-mineral tiling may entry . ‘
”’9 made—homestead. desert-land. This information should be embod-
]timber and stone. state selection.“ or led in a letter sent to director. United‘
lsny other—the government reserving States Ge ological Survey. Washington-f
the mineral deposits for which then C. A formal petition drawn “p by ‘
lands aer believed to be valuable and; a notary will not result in any earlier
“gratis: it; 21:33: 3:11:13 $35 consideration of the matter than will
[make entry in one of the great phos.l be. 8”?“ “‘th applicant writes pail;-
h t ii ld ‘ Fl fl ~ Id ll Utah lsonltlly. Action will be taken; on cue .
$311111; :ro Moving. h; “patent. request as promptly as is colllisistent
' ' ‘ d to at or re-
would give him- the right to the Wr'lwflu: $3939 1:331:18. fill the air .
‘face and'to all minerals which might' glicnnt willk .be‘immediatel‘y notified!
thereafter be found except phosphate. . decision has beenb
'Or if his homestead should be in one xiiiéda final . .
of the oil fields of California. Wyom- ‘
lug. Utah, Colorado, or "Louisiana. he
would receive patent to everything, but.
loll and gas, Betore'.’the government,
l0r its 1158181166 comes on his land to. 4
prospect for phosphate or for on. the. a dllrfiichrglrog oflyafiugzgrénsovggs
entryman is secured against any damn that save ldl Ousiave appeared in
lages which be may sustain in .the “"5 andso 5‘5 . . ’
lcourse of the prospecting or mining. Servia. - .
'wm Open up D" :F'm'm' ”‘9' impossible for Russia to send'troops *
‘ Inasmuch/ as large “Wl‘lidl‘vawlals 0" to the assistance of the sorely-prese- .
mineral lands have been ”“1““ in lh§ ed Servians. unless she transported;
arid and “mum ‘V°§m* ‘S‘Qtes-,tliem by water from Archangel. in thei
where entries may be made under the; Far North. around almost the ‘whole
enlarge-homestead. acts. the recentIcontinent of Europe, or else invaded
law will considerably extend the area “my territory. ‘wm. the Dardanel-
099“ .‘9 dry-farming, homesteaos. les closed to. her, her onlymltemstive
l
'gentrymen who have not made final
"proof are entitled to make additional
l
i
RUSSiAN SOLDIERS IN SERVIA. '
BERLIN, Nov.19. via London. 1:34
'of'lands as subject to enlarged-home. mania
.steadentry have inthe pgstbeenvre-‘A, i __ W .
fused because the buds were with? Probably‘a into! people -‘vvith no.
/drawn,-‘but these applications «may greater ability thanryou have .held .
. now "be granted. and» those. whose tap» higher-“salaried 1': positionse—having '
.plicatiolle: have been .rpfusednon this fiber]; their :servlces"‘ throng
or Bulgaria.
7
around,should;i-eedhmlt}thsm1gpthe sshumfwsnt «advertising. , ~ 9 '
Seventy‘acres. old house. eleva-I . ‘-
‘placd bbf‘b'r'c they rot ircd. ‘l-i'ow
.
Rc'uter Telegram Compa’ny.
lit should be noted that‘at present only. -
p.‘m.—~Tlie Cologne_Gszette publishes ,‘
_ Utlder resent conditions it would be
MM? applications for'the designationwoum be to send troops across Ru- .
, taken‘prisollers.~ .‘ g -
enausns' NEW ATTACK snubs our
CON-
SPICUO u‘S‘L Y. .
(Continued from First‘Page.)
tory and '\‘\"arsaw. Elsewhere along the great eastern
front. the Russians where they are progressing. seem to
“be holding their own.
. England, and especially London.- turned its {eyes
from the conflict today to pay ll last tribute to its great-
.est and‘best loved soldier, Field Marshal Lord Roberts.
whose body, in the presence of King George and all the
military leaders not at the front, was placed at rest be-
side Wellington, Nelson and others celebrated in the
history of the country, in St. Paul's Cathedral.
THE HAGUE, via London. Nov. ii). (:zll a. m."
'A' Russian stafl' officer, passing through here had this to
say as to the cause of the present German success ill l’o~.
land:
""he Russian army in Poland niaitnaills tlircc times}
as many cavalrymcll as the Gcnuans. This cavalry
swarmed after the retreating Germans, and \illt‘ll the
Germans suddenly stopped the Russian cavalry was dash-
ed to pieces like migratory birds flying against a rock.
“Meanwhile the main body of the Russians. 1,600,—
000 men, whose absolute purpose is to beat the Antriuns
decisively, is proceeding unmolestcd to attack Cracow.
leaving a smaller detachment. to besiege l’rzcmysl.
"Tllcreaftcr." the officer concluded, “the Russians
do not intend to attempt to cross the Carpathians, but,
following the Other river. will make their main attack on
Germany by way of (.lppcln. lircslau and Glogau."
”——
I’ARIS. Nov. l8. ll:ll'a. m.——A brilliant attack by
British troops and French sailors caused tln- Germans to
evacuate Srhoorballke. Belgium. which is practically sur~
rounded by the water from the broken (lykcs, according
to news reaching here from the battle front.
Because of the flood only two roads were open to tllt‘
town and on: one of these the Biritisli approached ill two
armored automobiles. It was a night attack and the Ger-
mans in the town immediately turned their attention to
them. Meanvvllllc tile bluciackcts, who had made rafts
on flat bottomed boats. crossed the water and took tin-
Gernlnus ill the roar, forcing them to flee by illt' our road
still open. The Germans abandoned many guns, ammu-
nition and stores and their dead and wounded.
' There is some anxiety here as to just what has hap-
pened at Cllauvoucourt. a Village near St. Millicl. on the
Lorraine frontier, On Tuesday the French official coul—
illllnicationncportcil that the French troops had occupied
the western part of CllallCOllcoiirt, and ycstcrl‘lay's official
statement said' that this part of the town llilil been
blown :up. by illchrmnns who apparently had mined the
severely the French
troops sufi'ered. by this exploit is not yet known. Cllzul-
vonrourt. which contained vast French military buildings
and stores. is on the right bank of the Mouse. it has
been occupied by the Germans for some time. and is an
illipbrtallt link between Argonne and Mills.
The Belgian army is drawing.r ll supply of neu- offi-
cers in large part from'tlie Belgian Civc Guard. according"
to a member of the Belgian War Office at anrc. The
Civic Guard is composed of men who ll'ltvo: seen servici-
in the army. . .
Figures are not yet available regarding the resullsof
the mobilization of the Belgian class of l9l5 or re-
. garding the call for volunteers. but it is known that the
young men refugees in Holland. England and .Francc
‘ I ‘ s > a
are responding With great readiness and cutlnlsmsm.
, ' LONDON. Nov. 19, 4:43 a.‘ ill.——Gcllcral von Wilh
- tclifeldt. ’tllc gbvcruor’of Meta. died at W cisbadcn after
a short illness, according to an Anlsterrlmn dispatch to the
.A
, BERLIN". Nv.‘18. via The Hague and} London. Nov.
(.19, 6:1! a. m."-—For the first time since the outbreak of
the war the Germans spent the day without their news-
papers the publication of which was suspended because‘
of the religious day of repentance. The daily report
from war headquarters appeared as usual..but there was
no means of circulating it except though bulletins posted
in shop windows and by means of a telegraphic extract
displayed ill the post-office down town.
Tbc’strects of Berlin today were crowded with the
customary throng, theorisp. autumn afternoon vllaving
brought out a host of promciladcrs. The crowds were
scarcely .(lif’fercntfrom those seen in ordinary years. and
thee seemed to be almost as many mcn'as usual. The
spirit of the promenadcrs was confident its a "result of
the. Russian defeats reported yesterday. ’
The N cue Freie Presse correspondent gives dcatils of
the capture of Valievo, Servia. The Austrians advanced
in five columns. three of which arrived within cannon
range early Sunday, but the dttack was delayed because ' ’
of the slow~progrcns~of the other columns over a
cult terrain. - ' ’
Tlleaitack began at ll o’clock. The Austrians, des-
pite vigorous rcsistandc. envelopcd'tlieServanleft wing
and drovejt ill. The right wing was simultaneously
threatened by an outflanking movement from tRoluiiara.
and a devastating artillery he completed the discomfiture
0f the Sfffiausawbo. by 5 o‘clock in the afternoon. were
in full retirement on Arandielovnta. abandoning fortica-‘
,tions on which tlleyl’llad worked forjears, and which
were considered impregnable. Wit-is doubtful \vllctllér the
Servialls‘will make in Stand at Arandielovatz. " .
WTbc Serviaus-bad no time ‘tofbring' off or to destroy
their 'g'ulls or supplies). ,gl‘eat quahtificdof "which fell into
tllc’handilof the Austrians} (Iver 6.900 Servfsns 'wcrc
(his.
' Y ‘ 'li torthe .Ha-r
. l
_‘__,
‘ foreign subjects. and. if possible, to ages upon u
‘ Oil.
4 Germans have declared the territory west of the railroad' ‘
'lrm '. - —
l. ' 'y . _ "
35 lbs. Sugar for ............................ 1
19 lbs. Sugar for ............................... :1,
3 pkgs. Raisins ................................... L
Sweet Oranges ...... - ......... 25 30 ' and 3 .
Maine PotatoeS, a peck ........... .¢.' ..... e. .. . . . . 3%
THE GREAT A. h r. TEA c
124 WASHINGTON S’l' . - f
Telephone 909 Free Delivery
\‘as Agency from L'rm'ia. Penna. says: . . .
“The Kurds everywhere are giving way before thev
Russian troops. against whom they dare to make only“
(lvsultory attacks. That porotin of the Kurd forces
whom the Russians defeated previously at Tcrgcvcn have
gone to Schalibiuail, where they are rallying.” 7
. __ WW ,
THE HAGUE. Nov. 19.vla London.——'l‘ln- Associated)“
Press is informed by German officials that a plan is *be—f" ‘
lug discussed to do away with further mutual retaliatory.
liicasurcs ’lipon ilitcrncil private citizens of France and.
Ucnnany. it is proposed to appoint a German commie; ‘
sion to visit French detention camps and a l‘Tt‘liCli coni—
nlission to visit the German camps. These commissions; -
are to investigate actual conditions among the detained? ; .
plan-l
\vlicrcby both nations will icfrain from further drastic”
lllvasnl‘cs'. i
THE HAGUE, via London, Nov. It}. 3:30. a. in.——-'
Advices received here from 'l‘lliclt. Belgium, which were,
brought by way of $35 van Sent by messenger and are.
dated Monday November 16, state that. West Flanders,
the scene of incessant military operations, remains an is-
land out Off from the rest of ‘ii‘clgjum through the blow:
ing up of most of the bridges leading thereto. Peasants;
are obliged to make emergency bridges from planks and. '
crawl along those to escape from the danger zone. The: '
running from Antwerp to Brussels allil thence to‘ Mons’.’
all official war area. where nobody. including even Gel}:
mans. is allowed to travel without a special‘lliiliiary passe?»
pori.’ ' W . . > -’
it is difficult to obtain reliable news of the sitllationi.‘
ill the war zone, as. the beilrngglcd men and WQiilfilthll I
manage to escape are too miserable, -.througli' coltlfirldn
hunger. to‘givc a connected account of their experiences;
Their only (li'llllllt‘ recollection seems to be the coutinuedj
czllliimi fill: and the endless pr'occi-zsimls of Wounded filling;
their villages. , ...‘
. ll was-learned fronl‘some of them... however. (lint?
'liixmmlcftllc scenc of alldlpfiscvcro‘ifighting, is?" “en
ruined. Nicuport also snffcltcllscvcrcly. 'I‘ll’c_pr,'_ . p
Church. there has lost its lower and itslro‘of, and.
Renaissance carvings in its interior have been demolish-v;
lil Yprcs llic Clntli Hall. which was one of tlic fewg‘ "
illlL‘lvllbllll’l/ldlug‘s saved from the English siege in “1?:
your l31)3.ls severely damaged by shrapnel fire. _
. in 'l‘crniondt- the Germans have ordered the schools"
reopened. but sinrc the ten thousand . inhabitants have?
been reduced to a hundred. there are no pupils. and ‘béif _
sides or fmir~fiftlis of tilt" town is ill ruins, there are no‘j.‘
schools. T be bridges here are lightly .guarded by lilt‘vaf‘
lllc Bavarian.Lanclwclir. . , ‘ ' .
(jll'but is (inserted by its population. but is: overflow—7 ' .
ing with German wounded. Zecbruggc, according to rcL: ,3»
ports, has been made a station for submarines bfithéf '
Germans. At Alost, the population is. beginning .to re: ' ‘
turn. The people are establishing themselves in slmcks‘,”
'alltl‘lll'tllc ruins of their old llomcs. . _~ ' r‘ '
'From the entire province or Flubdcrfi,‘ tvllcrc . the: {
roads are full of aimlessly drift-inf: p‘cdplc',_.'c‘onle credits;-
blcrcports of ever-increasing 7 suffering and privatlori;
Food. is cxteetliiigly scarce and many persons are spfiera'
lllg‘ :from hunger. Thepcasants are cutting (town the“,
old» line-of trees at the country places for fuel. ‘ , ', '
Brussels is quiet. About one-third of the population,"
there is stlpportetlby public charity. A similar situatiotir}
ciists in Malillcs. . . ., J . 3
v
VENICE. via Paris. Nov. 19. 12:15 8.711l.-—~-Tllc_iit‘.“f:‘
levyfrmll the Landsturmofthe years-187010. 1890.7 W933“.
begun in Vienna Monday and will continue daily until:
the list is exhausted. Four commissions'are sitting, and;
about 3.200 men are passed ‘daily foi- entrance into the
.‘
- 1
This W66k':.fi
9.12;} shiih's' 'meinis‘iér .Rpgi $1559
The "Al-J. Angeline :hsdi
9x12,
9x12- -. Sanfords; “
sexing
.. -. in:
Rug $1775
H
H
’“ 134—135 w " ' ihg'iofi Street. so; new.
Norwalk Chronicler