n
.f'
‘ defend‘tli
, deemed
«For Sale,
1-
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
BuSInes's and
'C'IISSIFIED
Advertisements On this page, TWenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Blaék-
face or Caps; Double Price.
WANTED m in FOR SALE
WANTED—CHILDREN OVER 1 To .LET—-5 ROOMS UPSTA'I'RS. eon SALE—A -_ GOOD COOK
year old to board, by man and wife.
Address H, care Sentinel. 05 1t
WANTED—SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house, near school, must have a fenCe.
Address “A" care Sentinel.
WANTED—AN ELDERLY WOMAN
for general housework, a good h0me
and small wages. Address F, care Sen-
tinel. 05 1t
WANTED—MAN OVER 30 YEARS
old to travel for us this fall and win-
ter. making these towns: Bethel,
Bridgeport, Danbufy. Darlen,.FairIleld,
Greenwich, Glenville, New Canaan,
Newtown, Norwalk, Ridgefleld, Rows)“ ‘
ton, South Norwalk,
\Southport, Stamford, Westport,
ton. Glen Bros. Rochester, N. Y.
03 2t
Sandyhook,
Wil-
WANTED— BY EXPERIENCED
stenographer, position for half-day, or1
clerical work to do at home. Ad~
dress “R," care Sentinel. 02 3t
WANTED—HAVE YOUR FEATH-
er bed made into feather mattress.
Winter and summer side. Hair and
cotton mattress made over like new.
Feathers cleaned. Work called for.
Delivered. lFolding Mattress Co., 128
South Main St” South Norwalk, Conn.
~ s26 12t
“WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
nry and calves. lie. for fat calves.
$7.50 for-small calves to fatten. Best
whet prices, W. Miller, Connecti-
cut avenue. Tel 130, -’ . s1 tr
at 102 South Main St. Rent $17
Adults only} Inquire of Charles E.
Hoyt. ' 05 tf
i Rival.
range, No '1, good as new Household
Inquire 98 Taylor Ave, South
Norwalk, Upstairs. -05 1t
TO LET—38 WEST STREET.
floor of four rooms, modern improve.
ments. bath. one or two furnished
or unfurnished rooms. Refined sur-
roundings. Inquire 2 High‘ St. 05 3t
TO LET — HOUSES, FLATS”
rooms, barn, shop, factory. rectory
with power, store, rents of all kinds.
Prices varying from $3.00 to $50.00 per.
month. Norwalb South Norwelk, Eastl
Norwalk, Rowayton'. Westport.
us a call, Raymond Bros.
Give 1
05 3t
ROOMS TO RENT—TWO AT-
tractive ones. suitable for lady or gen-
tlemen. Real home comforts; Elec-
tric lights. 33 Washington street.
over Church & Miller’s store, 05 6t
TO LET—Six ROOM COTTAGE
with all modern improvements, No. 3
Cove avenue; three rooms, with im- .
provements. 41 Van Zent street; 3
rooms. 88 Third street, East Norwalkq
R, Josevolsky, 4 Cove avenue. o3 tf
'ro LET—T0 ADULTS. LOWER
floor of seven rooms, all improve-
ments. 27 Woodward avenue corner‘1
Grove. Inquire at 18 Grove street l
03 3:1
To LET—FOUR ROOM APART i
ment to adult family, in S‘w artz & Cor-1
bett block. Rent'siom. For further
particulars, inquire at office of the
Old Well Cigar Co. ‘ 03 tf;
WANTED~TO BOY ALL amps
cattle and poultry. Best market when
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
l5.00 for 11011 valves to fatten. H.
I‘rledman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
m at
, . MISCELLANEOUS
WILL PAY—RELIABLE MAN 0R
woman $250.00 for distributing 2,000
, Free packages Perfumed Soap Pow-
der. No money required. Ward &
(‘0.. 730 N. Franklin, Chicago, 05 1t
THE PARTY—WHO WAS SEENV
' to pick up a maltese bob tall cat on
West Washington street, will please
relurn.to owner, Mrs. Moeller, 31
Washington street, and avoid further‘,
‘ 05 st;
trouble.
THE DARIEN LAUNCH WORK3-
Darien. Conn” is now under new man-
agement. Storage and Gas Engine re-
pa‘lrs. E. C. & J H Hatter, props.
830 8t
NOTICE—AUTOMOBILE REPAIR-
ing. Ford cars a specialty. Also cars
to hire by the hour or day. Reason-
able rates to Danbury Fair. Roberts
'& Johnson. 11 Van Zant street. East
'Norwalk. Phone 863. s30 6t
To LET—THREE ROOMS roa-
light housekeeping Also a furnishedl
room. Mrs VBlernat. 11 Chestnut St.
03 at i
To LET -—- SIX CONNECTING
VaVll improvements :‘Tllree minutes}
from trolley. Possession at once. Ad-S
dress G S., care Sentinel Office 03 3t!
TO LIT—i6 ROOMS, 4 CROSS ST.,
meat :12. 00. “Also store house, 12
Chestnut St. Inquire F D. Lawton, ‘
l171 South Main St, 02 3th
_ i
l TO LET—FROM NOVEMBER 1; A'
suit of 5 rooins over L’Hommeditu
Bros.‘ store. Rent $14 Inquire in‘
store. 02 3t“
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR.5 ROOMS
A. Youngs. 241 East Norwalk. 02 3t.
To LET-HOUSE, NINE LARGE
rooms, all improvements. Centrally
located. Inquire 31 Chestnut street.
South Norwalk. ‘ 02 3t
TO LET—FLAT or 8 some AT
21 Union street. Possessi‘on at once.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. 822 tf
0
SOUTH NORWALK WINDOW a
[HOUSE CLEANING CO-We clean
store windows; omce cleaningwsi
polishing; private houses. All kind
of work done. P. 0. Box 516. S21 1mo
ANNOUNCEMENT. / .
October 1st. I will resume business
at No. 30 Chestnut street, South Nor-
walk.
After re~furnishing and decanting.
I am offering attractive acmmmoda-
tions to those desiring board or furn-
ished rooms. Rooms by day or week.
with breakfast if desired.
House' is modern, hot water heat.
electric lights, phone', etc. A very de-
sirable winter abOde. Terms reason-
able MRS. H. A.. CRAW,
02 3t '
~m
LOST
LOST—BRASS CAP OFF CRANK
case .of automobile. Finder will be
rewarded for return to Sentinel ofiice.
1» - 03 3t
L
“antennas TOWERS comm
WASHINGTON,- Oct. fire-At. a cost
of a quarter of a: million dollars the
Navy Department has lust ei-Vected atd
Darlen. on the Isthmus of Panama,
the second station of a chain of wire?
than towers expected -to maintain
communicaion between the great Ar-
lington station. Central America, Cal-
‘ ifornla. Hawaii, Samoa Guam and
‘the’ Phillipplnes. L. ‘ “ f
This new tower is
thick-006' foot structures forming a.
triangiep'n a 900‘ foot bass. The other ‘
links of the chain will rapidly be
completed as soon as the necessary
tor-1m can be clingy-acted to
la axelnst" attack. '
'comtosed of .
TO LET—APARTMENT 0N CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64' Soum Main St.
129 tf
TO LET—11 ELIZABETH‘STREET
, Seven rooms with all improvements.
Also 5 rooms with improvements. 72
North Main street. Rent $14.00. Unit-
ed Grocery Co.
—NOTICE
We the undersigned registrars of
voters of the Setond District. includ-
ing the Second and «Fifth wards of the
City of Norwallf hereby ‘give notice
that we will be in session ‘atVthe City
Hall, Second Ward Town Court Room
on Monday. October 12. 19-14, from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m., for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications of electors “to'he
made" and tor the revision of voting
lVlst
Dated at Norwelk, Ctl‘, Oct. 5. 1914.
EDW'. B. DOULENS.
JEREMIAH EAGAVN
Registrars of Voters. Second Voting
District. City. of Norwalk, , * 05.2t
, 1 —NorlcE.
We the undersigned, registrars of
voters of 11.9 Third Voting District. of
the City and Town of Norwalk, hereby.
give notice that We Will‘be’in session
at the East Norwallr Electricl Light
Station, Seaview Ave, Third Ward.
Oct 12,1914. from9s.m. 1:05p. m.,
tions of electors "to be'made," and
for the reVlslo’n of the voting list!
~ Dated at Norw'slk,'Ct., Oct. 5, 19114.
" ALBERT Wt ‘EL‘DRIDGE-
JOHN I; DUNNINI}
FOR SALE—HORSE. FOR WANT
of use. Cheap- F. H. Fitch, grocer.
|
l
l
s
118 80 Main St. 05 31‘
FOR SALE-V—A BUGGY. OR WILVL‘
exchange for business wagon. Mrs.
Knapp. Woodside avenue.~ East Nor-
walk. 03 3t
FOR SALE—QOOD, SOUND ROAD
‘horse, reason of selling, returning to
city. Address “Horse." care Sentinel.
03 3t.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—THE PlC- '
ture shop in Swat: & Corbett block
V For further particulars inquire at the
office of the Old Well Cigar Co. f 03 ti
“'1
FOR BALE—MEDIUM SIZED PAR-
lor stove In good condition. Apply
Mrs A. Hawkins, 2 St. Johns St, East
Norwellt. 02 3t
FOR SALE—l HAVE A 16 ounce?
(Stevens) shot gun, almost new.
‘1 Would like to sell or would trdde for
, a good make rifle of small bore. For
I
l
l
l
particulars inquire 10 Yost St., South '
N orwaik,
son sans—run BRICK nwanl.‘
Ing, No. 74 West Ave. known as the '
Rider house. Lot 75 feet front and
170 feet deep, including garage and
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swarta. ' 18 if
FOR BALE—8 ROOM HOUSE. 49
Chestnut St.. 80. Nor.
or 2 families, all improvements, or
exchange for good building lots. 11
room house, cor. Cliff and Hoyt Sta.
rooms. first floor. sBaIll‘. pantry and 'Sln'lnswood: all Improvements: terms
to suit purchaser. 12 room house.
brick building; double house; some
improvements, Laurie St, Spring.
wood. Lot 80 x 100; cor. Cliff and
Hoyt Ste, Springwood; terms to suit
purchaser. Lot. 65x 150. Winfield
St.. East Norwalk. Inquire John A
Hales, 49 Chestnut St.. 80. Norwalk
Tel. 826-12 329 l2t
m- __
BUSINESS NOTICES
‘the price that talks.
for the purpose of receiving applica- -
052t
Registrars: of Voters. Third Voting ‘
District. . - .
Competition The life of trade. it is
Drop a card to
«Charles H. Oakes, Practical Painter
1 Henry street. lient $11. 00. Mrs. s. ,and Decorator. P. 0.1301: .711 Southl‘
Norwelk. Shop, Craw Ave, Roway-l
:ton, Conn. Box 104.
NOTICE.
I have It at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that‘
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
save money.
BOy wanted who understands pipe
cutting and fitting. .-
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash-8t, Phone 1106.12 or 373
INVITATIONS FOR
PROPOSALS '
School Buildings, Norwalk, Conn.
October 1,1914.
Sealed bids will he received by the
Chairman of the School Board, Dr. .I.
Milton Cqburn. 55 South Main street,
South Norwalk. Conn. up to 4: 00 p m. ..
October 20. 1914, for constructing two
school buildings—one to be erected on
Cedar street. Second district, of the
city, according to plans and specific» 4
tions made by Philip N. Sunderland.
architect.- 81 West street. Danbury,
Conn. V; the Other to be erected on Pros-
pect avenile, First district, of the city.
according to ‘ plans and specifications
made by Joseph A. Jackson, architect,
1123 Broadway, New York city. Pro-
110st must be made out on blanks fur-
nished by the architects and accompa-
nied by a certified check, equal to 5
per cent. of the propOsal. Plans- may
be seen on or after October 5.1914-at
the home of Dr. J. Milton Coburn.V 55
South Main street. South Norwale, at
the office of the Superintendent of. .
Schools, High School Building, West
avenue, at the Oilics of the Water Com~
missioners. City Hall, or at the edicts
of the architects.
Surety bonds for the faithful per-
formance Of the Mir]: will be required
court! to 20 per cent. of the contract.
The Board of Education of the’ City 5:
Norwalk reserves the "rl‘ght'to reject
any and all of the bids: ,
: 301111) OF EDUCATION,
01 a Norms. Conn. V
02 31V
suitable (or 1 -
r
1
i
I
i .
.i .
Am FORCED BACK: GERMANS ROUTED BY
RUSSIANS.
(Continued from First Page.)
Russians in East Prussia are suffering from a lack of
such facilties. NO matter how great the Russian invading
1105* PTOves to be, physical conditions alone would prevent
any duplication of the wonderful mgch of the German
forces through Belgium and 'N'ortheanrance.
Fighting is reported around Douai, fifteen miles east-
northeast of Arras, and if this is true, General von Kluck
is in as dangerous 3 predicament as he has been since the
allies began their determined movement to turn the Ger-
man right in Northern Frailce.
A lull befitting the day midently prevailed Sunday
along most of the great battle front. The anxiety over
the French situation at St. Milliel evidently has been
greatly relieved, probably by the movement which throat-
ens the rear of the Crown Princes’ army. 2
It now seems-certain that the‘forts in the center rim
Of’tlie Antwerp defences are still occupied by the defend—
ers, but those must have suffered greatly. The desperate
efforts on the part Of the (Bermuda to " cross the River
Nietlie. where their advance lilies rest. have bee'n repulsed.
Along this line one of the great German siege guns
said to have been lost 111 a swamp If this is tl',ue it is a
serious disaster to the Germans. for the huge weapons are
not easy to replace. The latest reports from the besiegkd
city indicate that two attempts of the Germans to cross
the Nethe have been smothered by the defenders’ artillery.
_ In the Balkans the mutual jealousies of the small
states which used to threaten the peace of Europe are now
compiritlg to preserve'wllat is left of it—for each is
afraid to cast its lot with either side for fear of an attack
from its neighbor.
is
.—....._.____V__._.
LONDON, Oct. 5, 2:15 a. m.-'l‘he Antwerp corres—
pondent of the Daily Telegraph under date of Saturday re-
garding the fighting around Antwerp says:
“The Germans continue their desperate cfi'orts to cap—
ture Antwerp. llley are in a desperate hurry to 80001“-
plis‘b it. pounding away uncensiugiy with their artillery at
lorts Weelhem and \\ avre- St. Catlleriues and fliurriug
tlicirninfdntry forward in frantic efforts to break through.
’ ‘V‘Tllcir losses have been enormous and the numbers
killed are estimated as high as 8,1:Voo during the present
moyeemut. V
“The Belgians adopted it clever ruse at \Vaclhem.
Aftgl' the l)()llll):ll‘tllll(‘lll had lasted several hours the fort
ceased to reply. whereupon the German Staff. thinking
the fort out of action ordered the infantry to
in close formation. The Belgian gunners waited
they could see the \\'llllt'S of their eyes and then opened
a llllll'tlt’rOllSV firc.
f‘Tllus far the forts ill the outer ring of the J'\lll\\()i‘p
until
'defeffees have smfiered little harm from the German bom-
e.» we
Nimbus-b.1111» German big guns are not "being uorkcd
by regular soldiers. but by men in citizeus' clothing;r
who, “car only an nrmllt to indicate their military occu-
pation. Undoubtedly these men are employees of the
Krupp factory hastily summoned to replace the losses
amongr the regular gull layers. The heaviest German guns
are located north of Vilvordo. where the foundations of
reinforced concrete have been prepared.
The German shells have practically wiped out most
of the little villages and hamlets in the outer circles of
the Antwerp defenses. The Germans still hold li‘ialincs,
although at a heavy cost, as the town is subject to a con-
stant bombardment from the forts.
ROME. Oct. SVVia Paris. 11:44 a. m.——-ltalians from
Trout. in Austria, who reside in ltay. have petitioned the
Italian Parliament to complete the work of freeing Italy "
begun by King Victor Emmanuel and Garribaidi. They
request that Italy unite to the kingdom the Austrian prov-V
inccs inhabited by Italians. The petitioners are headed
by Signor Battistl.
LONDON. Oct. 5, 11:40 :1. m.—A correspondent of
the Renter Telegram Company at Amsterdam transmits
the following official communication from Vienna, signed
by Field Marshal Potiorek:
“The Servian and Montenegrin 'f-orces ilivadiug East “
Bosnia have compelled us to detach mobile orces to this
region. which is far from the arena of- tlie principal ac-
tion. ‘
The first action, started in East B‘osnia, already
comefto a successful termination. The Mout‘énegrin bri-f.
gades, after two days of severefigiitilig, were completely.
defeated and repulsed. They now are in a panicky retreat
across the border and they‘m-iisi leave *behind them their
has"
1 transport together with a considerable quantityVof V'sup.
plies These forces had previously looted Bosnia.
‘fln the action undertaken in the northern part of
the country, half a battalion Of Austrian troops captured aVV_
full battalion of SVel'vians.
——.—_ I
PARIS, Oct 5, 7 .20 3.111 m .«—-WliOntll,¢ .Vlong‘, drawn?
out b‘Vattle' in the north was resumed today there was .43.
feeling in many quarters- that decisive developments were
imminent Consequently this afternoon’ 5 statement Of the
War Office on ’tlle battle of the Aisha, unique in the lus—
tory of battles, was awaited with. the greatest interest.
While the French realize that the battle has not yet . ' 1
» been won. it does not seem to many of them that it can»
now be lest. If the allies .inn, no doVqut is félt that they;
will pay for it, the sacrifice on bOthl .sid'eVs already being;
great, The tone Of the Official communications has fur- -
Inished the best reasons for hope on the part of the
one];h although the announce ent of the visit of fresly
dent Poincare to the front was Van additioanl factor fontbe
confidence and optimism felt in regard to the ininreIise
struggle. His actiOn is generallytcommented on. as indi-‘ - 1
s
gamig thatrsuccest is at halid
3(1lech ..
Beet Buster ' .................................. 35¢ is,
V Pure Lard ............. 1 .................... 12/z¢ m-
Clover Milk ............................. ' ........ 1 e‘
A. a P. Flour .......................... . 85¢ bag
THE GREAT A. e, P. TEA co.“
124 Washington Street
Te‘erhcne 99°
.7
- -' -
Despite this hope. Licut.~C<.l. Rollssct. the French V
military critic, dcclasr-«l that Ill: battle still can last for,
some time, pointing out fir-2t modern ellcoulliers last now,
in 1859 the
as long: as certain campaigns formerly (lid.
situation \zas :etllcd .111 two months. while in 1870' it
tool; thirteen weeks. Ills fi‘ll‘.’ in: stitér Sedan and Neil be- 1
lug merely a contest for l: more. '
In the furio .s fighting ‘ non gainer on I..ieut -COl.
lwuswt sais. lultlm a hem: r_\ can claim uhat Napoleon. .
called the result.
With the sliiftilzrr'of the
art lf’iill’ll“ no traffic 11. mug
"'xtle er uses. the railroads.
'il a number of cities which had
bt‘i ll occupl ed by the ( ernm us.
1 mm 13 pen ay the n! we comes that the Germans raj-
posted the Qvines of l.pcrllay, in important Chem»
pag'nc district. '
Col. i‘lam.
care, is among the \\1'L|'.':Ilil€<l.
lllk.
)u l’aty <‘..1 a celebrity of the Dreyfus
I()Nl)()N, ()Ct. .:10 lo a. m..—*\ dispatch to the I
Star from Rome, tlcatin;r 0f the Russian Ill\' asion of Him»
gary says: “Having captured all the Carpathian passes,
the Russians have commencccd the lava ..ou of Hungary1
A'dxauting to the south they have occupied lboasztime
Then the (ossarks effected a daring boup. They
c1 rossed tllc riv er 11 id rat the railway at Czigct thus; iso‘ ‘
lating the remainder of Hun garv. .11.
2').
W i
, Vlt is reczll‘td that duriuz ll'it
. v
ROME. virl Paris. Oct. 5. 72l8 21. m.—NcwsVV front
Russian headquarters says that the invesi’nn of Hungary
through the Carpathians. has two objects. The first is to
mm the'left flank of the Russian 'vprmy opetij‘tilw.
against Przcmysl and along the San River. and thel‘secn
and to open :1 new field Of actiolliu the g‘ya‘stdiun'g‘srian
Vplriils, where it call frighten the populailtm. (listuxb tell V
drilling of Hungarian reservists and recruita' a’iid Wt the
lailvvnj. communitalions beside: trtcrly f tdille' an Imp‘Ol'tr
- n'lt portion of ”it: .lrmy ll'li m ilu-V of the 1.
country. . I
TCrQlll‘ es
Russ;- ’lurkisll war Of;
1877 an expedition commanded by General Gourko and
mostly (OlllDUnt‘il of on :1er did the same thing, crosiglng‘
the llalkan Mountains and entering East Rumauia. I .3;
1 . «we.
MAN’S BMW SUSPEWE
l
l
l
l
1
V. resigned at town health officer Ills Medical Examiner Samuel H ‘Hm
' successor has not been appointed.V
5:1" rendered?
eral readings. and rein-rations. Mr.
V of his own- composition 4
- Yard yesterday for Mexican waters. mg no 0}],‘3‘ mm ““1,
. was vessel. had been notes local navy The allotment} of the
V.;' she selling her bunker; were filled
and she had aboard sufficient stores V
to last Vsix1 months. V'-
" Iron COmpally, 18' miles north; ‘
and family will return to Wes: Nu.- No paper of any description. '1
NE__vy_
CANAAN
“to"
l FIIIIIII TIIEE
l
\ tt‘un hunt! in in First Page.)
(
The dead man was about 37
old; weighed near 160 pounds. and
5 feet, 6 inches'tall. He was .
bald, with 8:1,!in fringe of brown
Richard B Kelley and family “Ill HP wore 9‘ “go‘flflrt mated“
return to New York next week. gray stripe: trim negligee 1
with a narrow. 1&pr (stripe. and 1 .
button shoe'Vs w eclded- In‘
toes,
Mrs. Robert Appleby has be n on- 3m"
tlirteaining relatii as from 'Snl‘. sbury or style.
for the past Week. 1115‘ had? cloihbil, although at
inferior grade, were neat and tidy.
In his pockets were found a pair
gold-rimmed eye-glasses In a case;
handkenehief: a near-empty
of tobacco and seven cents in
Brown & Bliss will reopen their
pool‘and billiard parlors next \veek
William E. Smith of II-ovt street
is spending the wack- end with frlrnds
Ill New York.
Mr. who hire. Fred Brentgnrdncl
York next .week. would serve to Identify him. con!
f.ound 1. '
Frank Hubbell. who stumbled
grewsome Object, near fainted
. ghastly alight He called Mr. U
Rufus Waterbury and film”) have attention to the body. and both
moved into the McKendry cottage on fled to police headquarters. wh -'
East “We ‘ ‘1 ~~ notified Chief of Police wanna
......_..-—_. _-
Dr reward J ()Shnughnes y- has ninston. Chief Pennington
James R. Barraclough has a posi-
tion as night we rhman on the Kelley
estate for the winter.
"‘3”
’ ton, Who. after investigating, {1
ed death (his to suicide. Uild
The annual exhibition c! the \ew a no
Canaan Art Workers" Society opened David W" Raymond wa M
Saturday rat the library. and will 9011 he removed the body to thé'vp.
tlnue until Oct. 12. Many rare and land cemetery, where it we
|lantluue articles are on display and lately bllIlVGVd
the hand work of the members is1 '
Aurofivcii Wastes IN wt
‘7— .
commendable.
The entertainment given by Mlsn V; :3
Wilifred Ball. Mrs. John D. rear. ed in some ”£10535“ and on
bake and Max Heinrich of New ‘ ‘rk. the tfil'fiifilfé iibollf a mile boy
in the Town Hall Friday night, was end: (21 tllgi’wmfllpfiuk “one
a social success. Especially pleasing . the dflvw
was the selection given by Mrs. Hill. from he wish“ of V . 1.
whose well-trained contralto voice lldedifiitisrinu .-E. M F- _.
‘was equal to the difficult selections which was going in the o
Mm WM“ gave 99" tlon. The Ford was badl ,
having its front wheel ri "
front axle bent and the radio
W ed Vin. TheV.E M. F. machine
BlimESliIP MINNESOTA, FOVR running board and both front"
TEX-‘5 t- feliders torn off. The occidefit
PHILADELPHIA Oct. S—Thc ba 1’95 late yesterday site
, bf. in ,
“amp Minnesota flagship e of the partiesin
Heinrich. pianist. played an overture
Fourth Division ot‘the Atlantic fleet. names.
sailed chm the Philadelphia New were set obtaiiiahle
airs. hen
yard about undergoing rep W Vol! 31‘8me BVVameV'VVard.
NO more applicatio‘ .
.5 ”W tersV will he received by 1
EIGHT MEN KILLED... of the City of Norwalh,:aftu
BIRMINGHAM. ‘Aia, pct. 5. or this month. But one ignore
—-Eigllt men are known to be mains for new Voters to hot
dead and twelve injured as‘a fe- Appliutlbn hm“ W
stilt Of an c’afplmllb/nJ today iii the mini: mun WW1 .1
Mul hilaés‘ of the Woodward P03111117?" ““9wa ‘
a...
11 Advertise.“ The ”1%
west of Birmingham
Norwalk Chronicler