on
Three Times, 50c.
face or Caps, Double
For Sale,
3!
Price. ,_
Classified"
Professional Cards, ., and
Miscellaneous , .
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
'“Ads”—To Let,
BuSiness and
s»
7
WANTED
\
FQRSALE,
WANTED—BOY. lNQUIRrI AT C..
J. Mintz‘s, 92 Washington street. I
524 It,
A l
WANTED—POSITION BY CAPA-
ble chauffeur. 6 years’ experience:
Best of references furnished Address
Ratht‘ord Alexander, care Sentinel of-
fice. 524 3t
11
WANTED — LADIES—$2 25 DOZ.l
making plain aprons; Fascinating
home business:
lance.
lars. Brandon Supply House, Provi-
dence, It. '1. s24 lt‘
; Steve Kiss.
TO LET t
T0 LET—"2 FAMILY HOUSE, 4i
. rooms each. Down stairs all improve- ; Six rooms. all improvements.
merits. 74 Lexington avenue. Inquirel
$24 at
’FOR RENT— SEVEN ROOM
house 25 St. John street, East Nor»
walk. Modern Improvements. Desir-
able location. Inquire'John A, Camp.
Telephone 1149 s24 3t!
]
l
TO LET—FROM OCT. 1, 2 FLATS,
parcel post any dis~ up and down stairs, 63 Woodward are; utes from E. N. depot.
Stamped envelope for particugnue, 6 rooms and all improvements‘struction Co. 123 Washington street.
Apply on
324 St
in each. Rent reasonable”
premises
WANTED—A GOOD SOFT I-IAT.
finisher to go to Los Angeles. Cali- ‘
iornia, Sober, steady man. Average
season earnings, $22.50, $1.75 to $2.251
a dozen Open shop. Call 10 Grove'
Si. , after 8 o‘clock evenings, or Dur-
able “at C0. 15 2.3 East Franklin St. 1
Ilanbury. " 824 31k
WANTED—ROOM WITH nOARD'
it possible, by young lady in good
family. “Board" care Sentinel. s23 3t
WANTED—COMPETENT LADY
bookkeeper. Must have good refer-t
euces. Berman & Steinburg, 64 “'11-,
ier St, Norwalk. ' s23 "l
\
WANTED—TO BUY A SECOND‘
hand body of a launch from 22 to 25‘
ft in length Must be in good condi-
tion and price reasonable. ‘lnquire
“Launch," care 01: Sentinel.
‘1 V , —-—-—o
WANTED—75 GENTLEMEN TO
attend the Necktie and Apron Sociable1
to be given by Lady Washingtoni
1r
24, in Red Mens Hall, Norwallr Ad-l
mission free. 522 st
\ ‘
WANTED—T0 PLACE A SWEET-
toned piano. oak case in a re!
eponsible home with a prospect of;
'iiellln'g If satisfactory.
“Mathusliek,” care Sentinel.
wmrho—swnusrnblas. GOOD'
position for bright, active girls over
, sixteen years of age. Apply at cities.
The Roller 5, 10 & 25c. store, s22 3t
Address I
s22 3t
TO LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATH
in perfect condition. 209 East Washyt
'ington St Inquire 24 Van‘Zandt St.
B. A Grillin. s24 3tl
TO LET—5 LARGE ROOMS, ALL
improvements, In line locality. Rent
reasonable. Apply to Charles T. Mc-t
Govern, 55 Washington St Opposite‘
lioyt’s Theatre. 324 3t'
To LET—FIRST FLOOR, 8 COT-
tage St., tour arge rooms and one,
small; also one in attic. Gas for,
cooking and lighting. Water, Inqliire'
on premises. 523 3t '
TO LET—FLAT 0F 8 ROOMS AT
21 Union street. Possession at once. '
The Hatch & Bailey Co. 522. ti‘
'lican 'Oyster Co., New Haven.
llarge lots in East Norwalk.
FOB SALE—HOUSE AND BARN.
Easy
s24 3t
terms. 40 Bayv'rew avenue.
TO LET—6 ROOMS, 4 CROSS ST.
Rent $12.00 Also store- house, 12
Chestnut St. Inquire F, D, Lawton.
171 So. Main St. s24 3t
FOR RENT—(i ROOMS, NEW
half house, entirely modern, all Im-
provements and conveniences, 5 min-
Maring Con-
524 (it
FOfi SALE—EXCELSIOR MOTOR-
cycle. 6 H. P. tw.in Head and tail
lights One new tire. In good condition.
E. W, Johnson, Darien, Conn. 523 (it
FOR SALE—CHICKEVS DEMUTH
North Taylor Ave s23 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP, 2 FISHING
sloops with power; Mary A. 33 :11 12,
Annie May 30'): ll. Would make
good'oyster or pleasure boats. Amer-
533 iii
FOR SALE—$2,850 BUYS NEW 7
room house and 3 large lots In South
Norwalk. Part cash; also two line
Price
$000. and large lot in \‘orwalk Price
$180, address Box 314. South Nor-
walk ”4323 at
TO LET — FURNISHED ROOME
s23 31.5 Bath, heat, electric lights and use ofjtage of 5 rooms. 1 1-2
phone. Reasonable rates. 7 A“.
street, s19 3t
TO LET—RENTS, Nonw'A1.K, ‘
ton, varying in price from $5.00 to
$50. 00 per month. Give us a call. Ray-
mond Bros, ' s22 1t
1
LET—9 HAMILTON ave.I
TO
seven rooms with improvements. 11
Elizabeth St. 5 robm cottage. .Bates
Count. ' Inquire United Grocery
To LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
el St. Inquire 04 South Main St.
.129 tf
WANTED TO RENT.
Up.to- -date house, *ubout 6 or 7
rooms, or two-family apartment. Must
be modern and In best residence soo-
tion of South Norwalit. Might con-
alder purchase. Addl‘e'ss.
“RESPONSIBLE,"
Sentinel Office
WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUL
.7 and calves. lie. for fat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten: Best
market prices. W. Miller, ConneCti-
”cpl: avenue. Tel 130. 31 tr
fiWANTED—TO BUY ALL amps
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices tor fat calves.
86.00 for bob valves to tattoo. H.
l‘riodman, Conn. Ave". Tel 1161
029 t!
STATE, or .‘CONNECTICUT. .
" . Treasury.» Department...
All persons owning bonds or notes-
.1 liable to taxation should write at
1 once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Ct.
} 101- lists.
. , A. circular letter will be sent when_
requested, explaining the proper way
' do pay this tax. 1.
i“ A law will he introduced in the
next General- Assembly, and will be
urged for passage, taxing estates at
.the local rates for all the time own-
ed by decedents Ion such chases in-___
' a’ct‘i‘on as have not paid during the
life of the owner This Is in the na-
- ture of a an
Savings "bank“ deposits in.- not lla-
ble to tax in the owner’s name ,, _
Money in bank (not a SaVing
Bank) can .palyrthe' (our‘miii tax as
shown in the circular letter.
Lists of property liable to a tax
are to be had out as of March let,
in Waterbury; as of May lst, ins
'Middletdwn; as of June 1st, in New'
Haven; as of July 1st, in Walling-
ford; as (it September lit,- int Bridge-.
’port:
other towns in the State.
This tax may be paid to the State
Treasurer, At Any Time and exempts
(or one or more years from and
‘after the date of payment. to the,
Treasiléelt but Must; Be Paid before-
the date when the local tax list is
. (“19- ~ . -'.‘.a'v
-~ Enquim: ofry'ou'r hanker- or- write
to the Treasurer at Hartford.
.' 2'
1‘.
IVE”
. ‘. .
on r 4
“42‘“.
.v
Taxes 0.1 investments .
and _as of October 1st. In all,
_ last night. Purely. routine: matters
SOLVANT NOTICE. .
- District of Norwslli, ss. Probate
Court, September 8th, A. D., 1914.
Estate of Ruth H. Plaisted, late of
Norwalk In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
lowed six months from the data here.
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts,
said time, will
tate are requested to make Immediate
payment to
GEORGE F. MOULTON,
39-16-23 Ehrecutor
East Norwalk Ct
Comps inn
BOSTON POST ROAD.
Service a la Carts? noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets ripen shortnotice;
, ,VOONCERT .BY ORCHESTRA, 1
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
Telephone Connections. 98 Wbstpofl.
The regular} weekly meeting" of the
we're disposed of. Action was deferred
Edward“ S. Roberts. ’Ireasurer
griddthm, of \lorwalh will
resume his dutieii as a student in Yale
College nastiest. . ,, »_ _ , -
for one week on the resolutions passed
at the district meeting. lusty week.
Five moms and improvements. Also it
I31,3225.
toi‘ Charles H. Field.
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-l150
properly attested, within'
be debarred 3 recov-l Sound and-true, Also Seed-Rye. S. O.
ery. All persons indebted to slid Es-'
Westport, Conn. '
First district commissioners Washeld'
SALE-BASEMl-INT ,COT-
acres of grove
Stamford city water In;
electric
Will
FOR
and garden.
good well of spring water
light, near trolley and station.
be sold for $1. 800 on easy terms, Geo 1 '
Lodge Thursday evening. September Soutll Norwalk, East Norwalk, Roway-gw Raymond Rownyton. Cuba. 1121 it!“ _
FOR SALE—LOT 50 x 160. COR-
ner Fifth St, and Gregory ”Boulevard
For price and' particulars, lnduire l. l' '
M', Layton ‘81. 00.. 5 Railroad Ave
" ' v tzz 31'.
1_~_.__...;._...._.. __.._
"' Foa" sALs-c-A'r‘ cos'r, 'runiin
new open delivery wagons. To closei
,4, .1:
'out-stock. "Bargains for someone, C.
E; Scolleld,'Darien, Conn, Phone 26,‘
s21 6t
I
|
FOR SALE—ONE BUILDING LOT l
in Rhodonolia Park. near Steven
Inquire for map and terms,
Bank Building,
South Norwalk. 321 iii
eon sALE—nu‘lmixo LOT so it
Inquire at 21 Grove St. or 16
Stuart Ave, 821 3t
FOR SALE—ONE BAY “‘0th
horse, 1,300 pounds. True in all har-‘
ness. One black horse, 1,200 pounds.
Kellogg, N orwalk. 1118 St
FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELL-
ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the
Rider house. but 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, Including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swartz. ' , 53 if
_B—I.ISINESS Novices __
SOUTH NORWALK wmoow 0.
HOUSE CLEANING, eo—we .clean
All kind
of work- done. P, 0. Box-516. :21 1mo
WANTED. -
H. A. HEGELEIN.
141 Wish.
lllllllllll Nlllllil.
I'A'IRFIELD COUNTY
.- INGS BANK. »
WALL STREET: NORWALK,
. CONN. ‘ -.
SEPTEMBER. I7, .1914.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Fairfield County
Savings Bank held this day a
div: dead at the rate of four (4)
per cent. per annum was declared
to depositors from the earnings
SAV.
ber 30, 1914.
The same will be entered on
pass books and p,3id on and after
lOCtober to, 1914,
to?" order of the Board of Direc-
Emails CURTIS .
s18 not , ' 'I‘rc‘"tlug'cr.
whichvgifilbd to; a mdiustingnt of the
matters pertaining to the 'water do
"lpartnisnt. » 4' ,;
may will lib’lihl‘d ummmoveninrin
the club rooms. “’
store windows; odioe cleaning; sign .-
- polishing; privatehouses.
. Timers and Hot Water Fitters
to workain open shop.- , .
8t. Phone-110642.31- 873 '-
oi the six months ending Septem-
- rumour-uni of-‘tlib'iNuthiey' cum
. ma 'r’ifi- art-pi
's
is"
'(Continued from Fir'stPage.)
GERMANS SUFFER GREAT DEFEAT AT SUBIR.
corps
‘
c; 1r .- _ 1
llie steadi progress of the allies left fortifies confi-
dence here.
lhis mornings press is unanimous that the
battle of the Aisne cannot last much longer,
for the
steady retirement of the German right must entail a
weakeilmg of the entire elbow that the Germans threw
out along the river Oise to prevent being turned.
____
LONDON, Sept. 24. 9:01 a, m.—lria dispatch from
Athena-Pkg correspondent of the
Exchange ,'l'elegrapl1
Company says he learned from a diplomatic source that
the German cruisers G-oeben and Breslau.
refuge in Turkish waters shortly after the outbreak
the war, steamed out of the Sea of
took
of
. loill‘lay
wll lt‘ll
M armors
. i
this week and returned to the liospliorus yesterday.
LOXDQN, Sept. 24. 10:35 a. 111,—Tl1e Russian troops
occupying Seniaiva, 18 miles north-northwest of jaroslau,
says the Petrograd correspondent of the Router Telegram
Company, found that the town had been sacked by the
Austrians. A large number of Austrian soltlisrs were
captured.
( \l (VITA, Sept. 24, via London, 10 a. 111,—Tlie
papers publish an official (lispattll statingr that the tier-
man tl‘lllSt’l’ Eludcn while passing Madras fired a
few
shells, but that the damage to the city was slight.
Madras is a seaport of British India, the seat of gov-
t‘rlllllt‘lll anil headquarters of the Madras army.
tliiril seaport of India.
cutta,
it is the
ranking after Bombay and Cal-
Among the principal buildings are.tho cathedral. the
Scotch
Church,
(.‘lu-pak Palace, formerly the l't’sltlt‘llt‘t‘ of the Xaw'ah
and
of
tibvernmcnt House, Memorial Hall
Ai'cot, but now containing the ICYt‘Llllt‘ offices.
The German cruiser Emdcn was recently reported as
having destroyed six British merchant Vesselsdn illc llay
of Bengal.
LONDON, Scpt. 24. 7:55' a.
fighting today centers ill \Voevre.
correspondent of the 'l'illless, where the enemy is illiik-l
'l. _ 5:.
71 :1
ill the
Bordeaux
iii—Interest
says the
111g 11 serious die" to pierce the line of forts linking
Verdun and 'l‘oul.
n
..failcil>. 3111 the south of Wocvre they bold line
“To the northeast of Verdun,"
the 'corrt-spollilcui
continues. cast of the Mouse Heights and ill the direction
of .\louilly and Damplcrre their furious attempts have
positions
» running.throughfilichi-court, Suiclu-pr'ey and Lll‘UlM'lllt‘.
,“l‘lrc g'cngral situation remains unchanged.
. “tip illcictt and center the allies have tllc bust
. .1senatorsifnrmoufiilclmein thc'rosult oi -Ille
of
battle. Let
there be, no mistake, the enemy is going to give serious
troubli- altmg the line where, with striking recupcriitivc
powi-r.tl1cv illanugc to gather their
roulcil hosts. flu-lug
from the battle of the Marne. ,
“ \ week has elapsed since it first became clear that,
altliouuh forctil to abandon stitccssivc positions prepared
for defense lllt‘ cucmy hurl found to the north of the
Aism- nortll— northwest of Rllt‘lillS foriuiilctbly
prepared
fortified positions upon which they mighthopc to main-
tain themselves for many (lays while their own
were ricovering from the retreat and Wllll‘tB/tllt‘ fire of ’1
victim among the allies was burning out. 1
‘ lllc positions, enormously strong
by' nature
dominating the valleys, and the towns, have been turned
into regular fortresses.
The line of tanLllcs built with
science and thc solidity of permanent works,I are covered
by flanking trenches bristling with mitrallcuscs and re;
iIIfOI'L‘L‘d by mazes of barbed wire and blOckliouses, whose
quick-fircrs and mitrailleusCs sweep the wliolc'front.
the rear of these work the heavy artillery is placed
position. and from its fire such places as Soissons and ‘
At
i1:
Rheims have suffered great damage.
"Most of the work on this line was finished while the
battle of the Marne was still in progress.
their best to prevent its completion, and' there has
some desperate fighting along, the Aisne.
have been made toward the trenches and fierce hand to
hand struggles have taken place
Cl'aonne plateau, the side of
The allies (llll
been
upon
which rises like 3
against the allies.
"‘Attack and counter attack succeeded one another,
while the endangered Crown Prince's army has been pick- ,
ing a way out of a difficult country into a
awkward position.
been seeking for‘an opening or a weak linkiiin. the chain
still more
On our right the enemy's army has
of forts between T0111 and Verdun.
"‘The allies for their part
- slowly 1113611 the enemy '5 right, pushing up a wedge into
the center between Rheims and Argonne Still the actual
A fellow upon the field.
battle of the Aisnc has not yet begun.
There has al-'
ready been enough fighting to constitute half a dozen
”battles, but only the preliminary stages of the big strug-
gle have been reached. The railways on both sides are
massing troops along the front,
the Germans coming
from Lorraine, the British from the whole empire and
the French from the south
“Meanwhile the sicze operatibns continue.
and west.
The de-
ceptive lull which preceded the battle of Liao— Yang has
The situation remains unchanged
in spite of the furious canlioiiadino and the desperate
fighting, but with each f'rcsl'l engagement the sit'uatiori
becoules
COPENHAGEN via Lendtm, Sept] ‘24, 5 a'.
”.1;
Zeppelin airships', cvrdetltly oh reémmoitermig duty, have
‘been‘obServed from viribfis' tiltices in Jutland the’ pen- -
msula forming iiie’ 171mm
pa Bed bout slitteen miles out
chef Denmaik. 1 Third airships
side of the Westbrn coast
troops ,
.1]
and ‘
Gallant brushes“ '
the top of the ,-
cliff ;
have been“ "progressing ‘
lore clear, the plan of the Staff more definite ,-
(and the 'Ela'y of its. realization more imminent."
111—,
Best Flour, a barrel .........
THE A. (a.
24 Washington St,
A. a. P. SPECIALS
Best Creamery Butter a pound ................... 36¢
y BestFIOur,abag ,., .......... . .......
100 Stamps with 1 can Baking Powder at ..... ..
TELEPHONE 909
A.&P.
.................... as 7
P TEA C0.
South Norwalk.’
T!”
111131 irilsuiii '
wu 101 11111 111w:
So Informs Pres. Wilson, anti
Says He Will Leave - U. 8.
Within a Fortnight
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A. Rus
tern Bey, the Turkish arnbaswdog', he;
informed President Wilson that he
does not alter the views he recently ex
pressed in a published interview and
will leave the United States within a
fortnight,
The ambassador "refused to discuss
ibis atticn further than to say he had
lashed his government for leave of ab-
rsent-e. \1llltll he was certain would be
granted, and would leave tor tonsian-
ltinople within ten days. ’lhe un-
'uouncement ot‘ the withdrawal of the
ETurkish anibaSsador, though not one).
lpetied, caused a profound stusation in
,dlplornatic circles.
1 Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday, of which the ad—'
, ministration at once took cognizance~
that of Baron von Schoen, of the Ger-
man embassy, dwelling upon the pos-
sibility of war between the' United
States and Japan~it was interpreted
;as an indication of President Wilson's.
determination to silenEe comment by
foreign diplbmat‘lsts considered dan-
lgerous to the neutrality or this coup
”TV.
I} was understood the adnlinistraiiun
would let it be known that the pro-i-
.dent would decline to receive il'lplo
imaiisis who make comments'whlt l1 he
llconsiders obnoxious. Although Count
‘von llerllstortl‘ and llarcu von Silioen
f'have repudiated the burou’s lfliGl'llL‘W
‘the State Department, at the. direction
of the preside‘nt, was today 51121 i-i.
'ing.y into it
' l The Turkish smli:i~3n ltif's 1.11..r
l'view hoveier, was (unaidered pant.»-
:nlarly‘ bbléttiohahle by the admin. sir:
"tioh. and Secretary 131' 11111 .at the 1): es
ident's direction, asktd the aznb new»
dor to refrain from such 02: DTESSlOflr‘.
llTiiLlliN SDBIETIES
arm mountain
The llnliuns of Notwalk, under til-3
.ahle guidance of an energetic commit-
gtee appointed ‘by the members of
Court l-deonde de Arnicis, Foresters
of America, are to celebrate Colum-
bus Day In this city. in an attractive
and fitting manner.
A o'cndcriul' parade" will open the
day‘ s ceremonies. Iiirlriy of the: 025e-
ties will have beautiful floats in line,
and several bands of music will add
much to the attractiveness of ,the pc-
casion. Attorney John J. Cunco will
be' grand marshall; John Pi'cclrillo.
marshal: Charles Oddo, assistant mar-
shat: Dr. V. Tito. First Patron; and
Leonard Di Sosa, Serond Patron.
The parade will start on Railroad
avenue, and the line of march will be
as follows: Up West avenue, to Sihool
street; down Main street to Water.
as far 39 Chapel street; up Chapel
and down West avenue to Washing-
ton;~ crossing the' temporary lrltlgs
ithe parade will circle 'around the East
, Side Hotel, and ve-cross the bridge.
marching damn Water street, up Haw
iland, and down. South Main as far as
Henry, to Burbank street. through
.i’i‘ood and hiechapic streets. to Ely
avenue, and thence down Lexington
' avenue to the Columbus Club, on that
street. A banquet. and reception will
be enjoyed in the club, and many of
Nor-walk 's prominent men will ' 1e-
, 'ive imitations to attend and speak.
"+1 In the eyening a Grand Ball will be
enjbyed 'in-" 211191: Hull, thus ending a
most dubious day. The following is
7 the eflicicnt pommi‘tt'ee In charze who
', deserts credit for. the; spiel-Ir, they are
' doing ii. this direction: 'thlaii-man'
, Frank Optic. vicechairman A. Gar—-
.. Jammie,» » secretary.- Joseph Orioles,
Treasurer E. Lombardi) A. :Romano,
F. Colombo, F, Satta. A. Mugavero R,-
Capuanor, E Pisco'po, A 13119.6
Foila,1erlbo B Miseréndino, and
P, Cavallo. - ~ ~5-
”w-
l-‘X'l'mEJtIE DROUGHT 11‘: STATE
‘ ' . PLAJVI‘IIILD.£“N 24.-—' "ho pres-
,on,,‘. period 0.4 extreme dr-‘ought is 1’94
" lug fé'lt ty ‘he farmers and fro!“
' find is" offsetting the expectation of it-
b(- stitch harvest- which Was so pro-
pinging, late. .in.August, , H ‘
rult' ': dropping off irons, and the
\
and is k of oistur
'nrs. tithing an hire
ing’ up.
\ani- c
y .
once at toil ,Wl’rul'l spread with hits
difvficul y in ”brush and woodlan.
'nbc-ut a week ago, it is said, General
growers r-f. Northeastern Connecticut, l
latest crpbg but? withering under heat ,
,Wuter courses ' "
p‘pokmara first"l " '
Fire war-dips .11 forms have .. «z.
heme vigilant, realizing rim n- tire
HEW BEVOLT IN MEXIBI
(Continued from First Page.) -
While officials admitted that the Bit-
uation was a threatening one, they
were not without hope that the rupture
would not lead to a physical clash.
time before, Villa renounced Carran-
za's authority. they said, and delegates
of the five chiefs met at Torreon.
where Villa again recognized Cal-ram
as first chief. That efiorts would be .
made to adlust the differences of the
two leaders peacefully" was generally
expected, but just how far the United
States Government would lend its his
fluence to the movemenh was not
linoWn. ' ' .
In the strongest possible languago..'
Pant Fuller, personal representative of
President Wilson, who has just retluiv .
ed from Mexico, told both Carranza: ,
and Villa that the United States would '
insist on the maintenance at peace at
its doors. ‘
What is perplexing officials here is
the variety of reports from their “on“
as to (‘arranza's atiiiude. One reliahto‘
report was to the effect that Carnal; '-
recently expressed his; willingness to ,
retire such and go to the united States
fora rest, believing that with the one»
nation of Vera Cruz and-the selection
of a new provisional president he could
retire happily to private life.
Armed Reva. utton Eipao’ted.
1'1. PHASO Texas Sept. 2.1—1: Gen.
eral Villa‘s revolt against the Carraull
government results in armed revolu-
tion, the first battle probably will so
our air the old battle grounds of either
iorreori or Zacatecaét ‘ .
General Villa, forced to abandon his
expedition in assistance if the Maytm
rent: revolt 11350110111» 1: ay prepared.
to rush his troops south from Juares
and Chihuahua L‘ity to miet what was
reported as a strong form: of Carranza.
.st.diers moving 1101‘le from Aguas Cal~
icntes and Zacntecas. ., ...
According to official estimates, Villa.
controls nearly 10,000 iroopst 1‘ti'jaytortr
nu has moh‘ lzed rout five "Iguassu
a;
troops in S o'f'li.t he} ly Ya-
uui Indians. Efforts, It Is '13 re be-
ing made by the Carranza Want to
enlist the services or the Ii '
val tribe, who outnumber tud‘diaquiia
in the west coast country. Villa also
probably will be able to recrufi' many
troops from Ldrhngo state, ere he '
has operated frequently.
Canaan's for‘é‘ss comprisd {die uni-
fiedfi'sforcs of General Pablo @onzales.
his eastern divisional commander.
probably numberius'sbpm 3'0 0.00 mm. ,
andxthose of the west bpast troops iii
den Obregou, which participatpd in the
entry or the national soon
It pas asserted<tbat all or the west
coast forces. with the exception at
those led by Iliaytorena, would stand
loyal to' the Carranza governmentt
snicé the" lifting 'ot ‘the embargo. ,
Villa has been importing large qualms
ties of arms and ammunition and send-
111g financial and material assistance to
Maytorena, who as governor of Sonora. »
lust rebelled against the new Mexican
go: ernment. '*
\. .
__,_____'..._..._.___—-
WOMAN INJURED BY BICYCLIST.
Mrs. J. Frank Wollyung; of Croat
street, was temporarily rendered un—
consgi ous last night when a bicycle»
ridden by Casper Sw arts, of 208 Main
street, struck her as she was about to
cross Main'street-in irgpt. 0E Cavanash
and \Vest’s store She was picked up
and brought in Glendennl'nz‘s. drug -
store and a ca.i sent for Dr}. W. J
Tracey He found that her lg'ft hip
had been bruised slightly and that one.
had been shaken up considerably. The
injuries are not s'erio'us From tlm
story the police obtained Mrs. Wol
lyung Was to blame. She stepped to
the street 'l’rom the curb and attempt-
ed to cross Ahead of the bicycle: which:
was coming tow ard her. Both~becamb
confused kind the accident resulted.
1
..._'.... _~t..—-..—n
boil 3 Elizabeth Stap‘leton', d'a'iiglluf
of Rev and. Mrs. ‘John Stapietori of
Baiyiew avenue left last week {0 mi
up her studies at smith College.
K J
,7,
Dorian House
.(G'roiPW Boulevard) '
' - {ass NORWALK
Shore Dinners and Fill; Kinds
.» go'nofSea Food'Coék'ed . ' '
l ' mourns»: external
Norwalk Chronicler