PM
THE
EVENING
SENTINEL
CITY OF NORWALK’S
GREAT.
HOME
NEWSPAPER
., BERNIE SPRING
~ Chopped boot, 18c. 1' '
‘ Washington street
, 1 Free. delivery. "'
ASSOEJATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL me AND. OUR owN OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwaik Post-
Otfice as Second Glass Matter.
SOUTH uoawaix, Goalie."-
r
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914
TWELVE
r PAGES
0R 3
RELIABLE
LOCAL
AND
GENERAL
NEWS
EVERY DAY .
Russians Sm.
Alumnus
PllllllBAN
can 1mm
JJtZTaylor, C. E. Kellogg, E. 8.
{minus and it. E.-DeWiti Dal-
:éiales‘toaStaie Convention
1. 1. mwr 111nm
nwn 111111111
Platform oi Principles to he Brail-
ed Soon
V.
Harmony and unity prorailed to a
marked degree at the proceedings last
evening of the recently nominated del-
ogatea to‘ the Republican City conven-
tion.‘which was held in the City Hall.
Frederick H, Quintard ‘M’as elected
chairman of the meeting. and Harry
Sooneld was chosen secretary. George
H. Vosburgh. Joseph Curler. Myron
Osborn, Clark M.. Ely, and George
W, Stevens were chosen as a commit-
tee on credentials.
a—u—u
. (Continued 011nm: Page.)
LEGS LAMB, 18c. Lil.
Roast beef, 1601. lb.
Sirloin steak, 24c. lb.
Porterhouse steak. 24c. lb.
- Cheapest place in town,
New York Market
143 Washington street.
on Filli oonro
Brion L1H; sevens
—-—1
It! In
Mrs. Katherine Reamer. of Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. has presented the Compo
Beach Life Guards with $10 for their
good work in rescuing her son. Rich-
' ard. last week from the water, after
he had tipped over in his canoe.
4 _ Reamer went out and a still! wind was
blowing and a. pretty good sea run-
ning. When a considerable distance
out from the ‘~ shore. a puff of wind
caught the canoe as .it was riding
‘over the top of a wave and healed it
over, throwing its occupant into the
water. His predicament was eight-
ed by oné‘ of the guards on the beach
and Allen Belts. Robert Frielander,
and George leworth put opt in the
lite boat. By desperate rowing the
rescuers reached Reamer in time. He
was nearly exhausted, but was soon
in a normal condition after receiving ‘
proper treatment
LE8 ilF LAMB 180 L8
Porterhouse roast, 240. i
Porterhouse steak; 26¢. ‘
Sirloin steak, 25c; ‘ " ' .1 .1» ..
’ Rtb roast,16c.,18c. and 20c. ., 1
Pat roast. 15c. and 180. I ‘
Guaranteed 1heavy beeft
Native veal and chickens. 1 _ ..
Fresh vegetables and trait
was on the mo
ling reports as t 1; "
One has it'that’. a cartridge was ll 1
11111111er1 nus
111nm mun
Statesman Hear From Constitu-
ents Who Protestant Propos-
ed in increase
\‘i'ASlilNGTON. Sept. i.~Perests
from Connecticut against the sugges-
tion that tobacco internal revenue
taxes may be increaSed in the new
war tax bill are coming to Washing-
ton todayj Senator McLean today
presented a petition from 11 Hartford
people protesting against any increase
and Representative Lonergan has
presented protests from the Connecti-
cut‘ lieaf Tobgacco associatioti. also
from the Tobacco Maker-5' union of
Hartford and from East Hartford to-
bacco manufacturers... The outlook
now is: that tobacco taxes will not be
increased.‘
Senator McLean offered an amend-
‘ ment to the river and harbor bill to-
day to provide 818%. 000 for improv- '
lng Stamford harbor
Representative Lonergan asked
the state department to find Edward
Bode of Hartford who was that
heard from at Steinstrasse, Germany.
Speaker Clark of the home of rep-
resentatives completed arrangements
today for his Connecticut .trip. He
Monday, review the parade about
noon, lunch at the Hartford club,
visit the State fair in the afternoon
where he will speak, make-a sight-
seeing tour of the city afterwards,
and dine‘as guest of the Fair associa-
tion before leaving for Washington
at 7 p. m. Representative Lonergan
will accompany him.
Representative Don van introduced
to the president, E. ii . Gene of South
Nor-walk, The president commented
upon Donovan's broken arm. the re-
sult of his recent automobile acci-
dent. ' ,I '
8T0?
and follow the cde.
, Beef tenderloins. 25c}
Leg‘s of lamb, 160.1,
Shoulder of lamb, 11c_
Lamb chops. 12 1-2c_i to 22C.
Stew lamb. 9c.
Pork roast. 18c.
Fresh shoulder,-16¢.
Smoked shoulders, rec.
Small smoked hams, 22c.
Stew veal, 12 1-20.
Roast veal.16c. to She.
Pot Roast, do bone, .1511 ‘“‘
Roast'beef. 14c. .
Shoulder steak 16c,
Roundsteak. 20c.
Sirloin.1;steak, 22¢.“
Porterhouse, 240. 1.
Lemons, dozen, 50." 1
Waterinelons, 3'0c, and 35c.
Sweet "corn, 12¢. _
Oranges. 25c. do1z. ‘
‘Besrs' Meat & Provision Go.
1t.
Sergeant J. Harry Gibson was pdt.
' to a test of his Marksmanship. yester-
day afterdoon. when he was called _to 1
< Merwin street to shoot: a- mad dog. The .
dulmal was tied by chain and would 1
Iran bank and forth as far as the
case of and an
will arrive at Hartford at 11 a. m. -
NflllWAlll
lEABHERS
[Milli
Personnel oi the Force in the
Schools oi the Town Announc-
ed Today by Supt. Chapman-
-———_-—.—
1011111111113 11 .
infirm 111111113
Many Changes Will lake Place
at the Opening oi Fall Term
. *—
The list of Ranchers in the Norwaik
“31091; were given out today by Super.
intandont lra‘ T. Chapman. and are as
hubris: ..
HIGH SCHOOLS (JUNIOR AND
1 SENIOR).
Masters.
Edward H. Gumbart, Master. Senior
High. Dept. of Foreign languages.
W. W. Ireland, Master, Junior High.
Submuton (Junior and Senior High
School).
William C. Perry (Science and Math-
ematics).
W. H. Blake (Commercial Depart-
(Continued an eighth page.)
~Native potatoes.
Undersized. pk. 15c.
Native corn, (102. 130.
4 lbs edger. 25c,
anodes, .pkg. 4c,
pest Creamery butter, 330,
Store closed all day Monday.
Royal Grocery Co. 22 So. Main St.
Wind—v.1
MIIM’MAHDI REPORTS 0
After the regular, business meeting
of South Norwalk Council, Knights of
Columbus. a jolly time was enjoyed by
order. 1
District Deputy Francis Talbot and
John Sherwood, of Greenwich. pleased
very much with splendid speeches,
. which were certainly enjoyed} John .
F, McMahon interestingly relat‘ed his '
experience at the recent convention.
held in St. Paul, Minn; andhe told of
the important businesswhich .had been
transacted . during its sessions.
‘ A good entertainment was oflered,
Hugh. Campbell pleasing with Vocal
selections. and bountiful refreshments
were .served making the evening an
especially pleasant one. 1
—CARD OF THANKS.
We, the undersigded.
.‘fi
in our bereavement; also for floral
tributes. .
” . :GEORG‘E F. RAYMOND AND FAM-
'iLv. _ .
. a
0l1|lllll£ITl0llr
the local Knights and a lsrgerlelegm .
tion from the Nor-walk lodge of the .
desire to ,
thank our friends for their kindness ‘
that the Germans are less
where.
Brilliant One.
out Galas-1a.
Miles Erom Paris.
struCtion.
LONDDV, Sept 4. 4:35:71. iii—{Ric correspondent of
the fillies at Dieppe under Thursday's (late, indicates
than :25 miles from Paris He 521) 3
“All day yesterday the head of the wedge which now
forms the German right was furiously forcing its way to
Paris. battering the rear of the retreating French through
Creil. Sonlis and Crepy~en-Valois. The cannonading broke
windows in Chantilly, which is only 17‘ miles north of
Paris. The Germans are also near Soissen."
LONDON. Sept. 4, 5: 0". a. m.—Another dispatch to
the Times from Beavais. forty miles northwest of Paris,
says that the Germans entered Clermont, thirty -five
miles from Paris. at 7 o’clock Wednesday morning. At
the same time their cavalry was operating around Beau-
vain.
LONDONDct. 4, 3:15 a. m.—-'—In a dispatch from
Roucn. France. a correspondent of the Chronicle says he
has learned that the French authorities in Paris are
cnsidering tlimsurrendcr of the city to the Germans in or-
der to avoid the destmctiox‘ 0 property from artillery
fire. I ‘ .
This will only‘be done, the correspondent declares.
in coco the outer line of the defences of Paris are passed
by the invaders. _
British,1,Frencli and Belgium wounded are being
transferred from Paris to other cities. and the great exo-
dus of the populace of'the French capital to the south
continues:
a
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.— Dow. Jones ,and Company
publishes the following item 011 their ne‘ws ticer today:
“LONDON. —-It is reported at Lloy ds that Germany
has sent. an ultimatum to Holland. T here is no confirma-
tion." ‘ ‘
PARIS. Sept 4. Ii :40 a. m.—-—Frcncl1 troops have
‘ been passing through Paris for the last three days. headed
toward the battle lines, which protect the capital from
the German advance. _1
The resumption of the German offensive is awaited
at any moment. The confidence of the French has strong-
thened. It is felt that the strategical problem of. the allies
is to select the right plan and ‘the' right moment for a} 1
counter- offensive movement. 1
'r Tens of thousands of Parisians, chiefly. women and
children have taken advantage of the free trains, placed
at their disposal by the government for the purpose of
clearing Paris and its environs so far as possible, of civ-
. iliaus-who might hamper the military operation._1\ Most (if
.l' bread. Banner Bakery. ;_ :.'.
.theise people are going to the south or west of France. The
military governor of the city has put at the disposal of
non combatants fifteen trains of 25 cars each. Passage on
i them is to-be absolutely free. They 11111 run today, tomor-
‘ I-row and sunday. and convey refugees to pointsf outside of
t
the military zone.-
The principal newspape 13 of Paris have transferred
N.
1..
Austrians
All” Along the Li—
Completely Victorious Over Their Enemy , .
Whom They Inflict Enormous Losses Every-'9
Victory at Limberg Particularly» 3
Over a Million and Ouartu
Men Engaged 1n the Various Battles Throu
Germans Today Less Than
Reported That City is
to Be Surrendered to Save it From De~
their offices to Bordeau.\ whcre the Haves Agency; had 1"
1‘ also established headquarters."
.1011 Deimling and the German forces under his commantf
. ed that the opposing armies
'situation has not changed
corps w as. hurriedly transpo’r ed to Gelatin to aid the Aus--‘
' after three days’ fighting
e
—""""‘""" . _ . C.
~LONDON1'Sept. 4, 10:25 a. m.—-Telegraphing from”
Rome, the cor ‘spondent of the Exchaige Telegraph Come»
pauy says that a Iii-essagc received there from Basseli
Switzerland, declares that an unconfirmed repair hag
come ipto Basel from Bern setting forth that Lieut-Geii.
i
hayc crossed into Switzerland to prevent their capture by
the French.
LON'DON'Scpt. 4, 1:15 a. 111.-—Additions to the of»
ficial communication regarding the torpedo gunb'oat
Speedy says: '
“The missing inclu it. the skipper and four men of the
Linsdell. Two men were seriotisly injured.
“The remainder of the ‘row of the Iiusdell had been» __
picked up by the Speedy bcfore the latter struck a second‘
mine. ' ..
"T he‘ Speedy \\ as an old torpedo gunboat of 800 tons
and prior to the declaration of “or she was engaged, or!
fi5liery protection on the North Sea.”
This additional information regarding the probable ,
loss of the torpedo gunboat Speedy of the British Navy,
and of a merchant vessel of some kind is all that the
British censors have thus far permitted to come throughsfi
LONDON. Sept. 4, 2:56 a. m.—A dispatch .to the. g
Chronicle from Ghent says that the people there are in at
panic over the expected advance of the Germans on that" ‘1.
city. which is indicated by the persistent sight of acro—'_
planes and scouts in its vicinity. It is believed that this
Germans are now at Termonde. 16 miles east of Ghent. ..
The Belgians have flooded the district around Ma»
lines to hinder. the progress of the German artillery.
PARIS. Sept. 3, 4:30 p. m.—-—It is officially announc—.
"around Paris have not- come“,
"They continue their movements, taking posi
in contact.’
tions. .
“The Germans have been checked at Verdun. The
French are successful in Lorraine and the Vosges. Th
MILAN Italy, Sept. 4. via London. 3 :29 a. m .——1 h
Secolo 5 Bucharest Romania, correspondent, who is usualu 1
1y vv ell- informed, says the Russians have occupied Czc'
nowitz, an eastern crown land of Austria-Hungary
without resistance and are mw marching southward from:
that citv in the direction of Suozawa in the samle prov
iuCe and near the Rumanian border. . ~
, ROME, Sept 4, 3 :55 a. m., by way of Paris I :47 p. .
m.———News is received from Vienna that a German army\
trians against the Russian attack before Lemberg
LONDON, Sept. 3, (2 :55 p. m.—-A dispatch from
'Amiens. France. to the Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, Sept.
1. declares that the Ccinuamr took possession of Amiens.L
Norwalk Chronicler