Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 3, 1914 · page 10

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, that often sells II
puss clinker; in «the
and irritates one’s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Let Me Tell You

nothing that will spoil your
or clock quicker than dirt and
‘VmoidVoil. Cleanliness and can
V economy in a timepiece. The
Meats ‘sparts do indescribable work
1114! WillVVs'Voon wear themselves out if
t'tedrto run in accumulating dirt
without oil.

HAS. BRAND

“War, Jeweler, Optician.
C8 Wesllington 51, So. Not-walk

 

 

sures 1111 11111111113.

William Wood.
item Wood died this morning at

 

v

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

01119 in Cedar street, following
m on: illness. He is survived byl
daughters. Mrs. Edward J. Sims
pad Mrs. Seymour Curtis; of Norwalk.
.unual offlsrry Knapp.
{uneral of Harry Burr Knapp,
(1 led in St. Joseph's Hospital, Se.
Hannah, Georgia, yesterday, will be
(i from the home of his mother.
Burr Knapp. 3 Washington
gtfeet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'-
. imp was thirty-six years
see He was a biother to Ed
at Knapp. William H. Knapp,
._ We Knapp iii'd \Mrs. Herbert
Mlthweon or this city. He was a
V._mident of this city, and was
brought up here, and had
in Bnooklyn for several years

Funeral of Mrs. Watkins.
funeral of Mrs, Susan S, Wat-

 

‘.'Was held yesterday afternoon at
l1.from the late residence. 97
Main street The officiating
r man was Rev John Stapleton.:
wr of the South Norwalk Congre-
fictional Church interment was in
Norwalk Cemetery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; unefal of John,T. Vaughn, of
was held at Sacred Heart l

elebrsted by the Rev. Rich-
115011, of Ridgefleld, who also
6“ eulogy. The services were
ruled by relatives. and
6‘ ale?) by a delegation of1
11151 _ *‘Danbury Lodge,Brothe1-.

lroad Trainmen. The nor.
8 were beautiful, including a
star and crescent from Dan-'

from crew of which Mr.
11 member. {The pall-
' a Lacey, H..Gergér.

 

'l Vp'eratur's .1111 over.

 

four , Representativesj
; state. ticket.

 
 

so of Traiumen and a pillow - '

O

V‘ forests of Argonne have been checked

 

alas-fleaesudanw reputatfi
inn

 

COMES TOO LATE

mm

(Continued ‘fro First Page.)

on out in Constantinople today as follows:

“According to official reports from the Caucasian
frontier, Russian troops have attacked our frontier forces
at several points, but were compelled to retire. ‘

“The Russians suffered losses through the energetic
resistance of the Turkish troop.” .

LONDON Nov. 3, 8 a. nl.—-—A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Cairo, Egypt, saysl:

“The Turkish troops are reported near the border,

‘ which they have not crossed. The British are fully pre-

pared to repulse an invasion, thanks to the
taken by the go1crnment. “51 .

"The public in Egypt are calm and not even aware
of a Turco—Russiau rupture. A press censorship will be
established tomorrow."

measures

1i

 

PARIS. Nov. 3, 6:55 a. 111.-'L‘onfidcncc is growing
here thatillc latest offensive movement of the Germans in
Belgium, whereby they hope to gain a clear route to
the French Channel ports: will fail. All reports that have
reached here are that the Allies have successfdlly with-
stood lepcated and 1iolent attacks of the Germans hence
optimism that prevails.

lhc officialstatcmcnt oi the Belgian (‘iel‘ieral Staff
indicates a shift in the scene of the German attack from
the north coast. where they fought so hard andstnbborn-
ly. to the vicinity of Yprcs, where the British hold the
line. The region. it is declared. has already been the scene
of violent attacks and VVc‘ountcr aitagks in which both
sides have lost heavily.. ‘

The expectation here is that the Yprcs front will
now be the storm ccntér of the fighting, for a time at
least as the German objective appears to be the route
to Saint Dimer, in the Department of Pas—Calais. tucniy-
two miles southeast of the Port of Calais

. The news of the l‘re11cl1 sumossV around Ste Marie aux-
Mines and St. Die in the Vesgcs region, “as noted with
interest here. The, developments 111 this quarter assured
the French of a solid position in :1 difficult region where,
it is expected- they will shortly win a greater success.

President Poincare’s visit to the battlefield in West
Flanders where at Fumes and while practically under
fire, he and King Albert of Belgium, reviewed the

‘French and Belgium troops caused some anxiety for his

safety, but also a wave of admiration for his bravery. lhe
President and Belgian King, together with the French
Minister of War. Alexandre Millerand, reviewed the
troops from the town hall at Fumes, while a short dis-
tance away the railway station was under the heavy
shellfire of the German artillery.

Development's in ihg Turkish
awaited here.

. V.
s1i11at1on are keenly

1 fl-..“

PARIS. Nov. 3, 2147 p. m.~——-Thc French official an—
nouuc’cment given out this afternoon says the Germans
would appear to have completely abandoned the left bank
of the Yscr below Dixinudc, and that troops of the Allies
have re occupied points on the river without great dif-
ficulty.

The text of the communication follows:

“On our left wing the enemy seems to have com-'

pletely abandoned the left bank of the Ya ser down stream '

from Duxmude,a11d reconnaisances by troops of the Al-

_ lies undertaken on the highuays in the inundated regions

Vombmmmmmm than n
“mmamlhuxeoumdybmthnmm
»mmnmmmummmod 1n
whammy-mmmnemmm
‘muibshummmmmdu Wevmbemto
memvflflmrmwmhnmmmm
mmmmaummmmw
its. kmhmdmuhwmadnatnodm
emcMeufloudefl-

were successfuly in re-occup’ving points of passage acress .

the river without- difficulty

“To the south of Dixmude and in the direction
Glleluvlb our advance was particularly perceptible:

"In the region to the north of the Lys. 111 spite of
determined attacks by the Germans in considerable
force, our front. was everywhere maintained OrV re- -estab-
lished by the end of the day.

“Fresh attacks by the Germans on the environs of

of

~

Arras and against Lih'ons and Le Q11eenoy—_-cn-Santerre .

resulted in failures

“()11 the center, in the region of the Alene, to the
cast of the forest of AiguVe, we have made some progress
lo the east of Vailly, according to the latest 11e1vsi.thos‘e
of our troops who held the positions on the slopes of the
plateaus to the north of the villages of Chavonne and
goupir, had been compelled to draw back into the valley

-. to the east of this location. \VV’l/e have maintained our po-

" sitions at Amont oh the right bank of the river. V ‘ ,
"There was violent cannona'dlng during the day be-

tween Rheim’s and the Mouse, as well as Von the he1g1hts ’_

_"'of the M'euse ,
V “Further efforts on the pare of the Germans in the

 
 
 

M
3115811‘ REPLM THAT TURKEY’S APOLQGY

 
 
 
 

‘1.

, over probate judge wherein Harry

. finot concede 1for' him in New Haven
" imore than '1. 000 over Senstor Brande-

- when he ran for Govemoraz two years
' ago. The more optimistic or Republi-

, tire Republican ticket would allow blVgO
increases, making the city deba‘ hie
ground Governor Baldwin vot‘ ear

' 1

» rm. V " plan—"11011113, 1in '1 '

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

VV “El" '01! THIW‘u. _«;q~'4,~'«,~'¢‘s.‘.t"e:g.u.;
1111111111111: . ii:-
.._....a.___ i}: 1.1;.
(manned “11mm Page) :11: if;
- fielding seem to be popular on the jI'
.3 CW Donovan did not ex, 1»: :1}
'3 press In ermine one any or weather. :11: GAZETTE“ BUILDING " THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE: NORWALK iii-Z
1- He has not had the opportunity to set .1}, .:.-.:.
..‘ in as close touch with conditions as in “1-: 1:33;:
1. 64131131118!“ but and for this reason be 223‘: I 1.1}:
. We be in suite in the dark. Deane. .5; a d1 e s T .1 hi
.‘ crate in this city are supremely oenfi- :1:- al ore 0a S .:. :
dent of his ”victory, asserting feeling . If 1.; V‘.
toward him in Stamford has, within .‘3; Dress Coats, Short Costs 11 {1:
the past week, mg“ for the good. :lVVVVVV: . 11d all the other popular models,‘ 111 black and many shades. 'I':
Sheriff Vollmer said this morning Den- :3: 1; '1'
oven is quite popular with the Bridge- J. ‘ '3
port “organisation.” in spite of reports. :3; a le S, I ail or . :
and he predicts many will be disap~ 3-: 2 e “i S V E:
pointed at the little "slashing" that -§i-: ,3.
they will do. it: Every day we receive additions to our his stock, so that frequent visits are necessary to keep in touch '5:
Congressman Donovan; Sheriff Wll‘ :3} with the newest ideas. Visitors are always welcome. " ' ‘ if
llam Vollmer, John Keogh and Cramer 3.: :V
C. Hegeman were in, prominence .V'.j 1-3;
about the polls all morning: There I; L d. ‘ 1." .
.. a 1195’ Rain co ts ~
All are working hard. ‘ :1: a ,7 '
‘ The following are" the o.tllcers 1n .3 _:_:
charge of the Second and Fifth D131 : :. A recent addition to this stack makes it the most complete that we have ever shown. .1. 1':
trict oils; . '-. ‘ .;,-,
‘ Re :15 ”arsflemmm Eng“ and 1311- :1: Children's Rain Capes. $2.00. Children'Vsr 1111111 Coats. $2.75. .. .. 1'- 1 - -:
ward B. Douiens. :i- V “ ~~ . ."-:
' Deputy Registrars—Albert M. Polll1 -I:I ’ :4,
' man and Stephen Dokus. 1 .: r .1 ,-
Swing Booth Tenders-F. T Belle 1 1- :-_:
di 11 Henr Waters. 1.
33:31 Clerk’s—“John H.'Smitll and!“d Third districts. The RepublicansJ 1:3." 31:... -::.:1:5:1:::::1::::: :1:::::1=.::=
Clarence Brush. however, claimed that their biggest
. Checkers-Edward Bach and George contests were in the First and Third
litose. ,claiming a Mn for the other districts.
l Peace Officers—dolls H. Smith and The state ticket "309de only 9885 E
Wallace R. Sammie. 1118 notice in d" seuseions around poll-
.MOCBYELOMJQHIQS M_ O'BrienV :ing Places Democrats expressed 89.8“
Assistant Moderatorwwmiam .lon ""953 to 88¢ an idea of the vote cast _

 
 
 

 

 

dreau. VTOI‘ I’ml- l“1811911 the Progresshe nom-

Box Tenderstohn Tw.ohill .lolmlinee [0" Governor. expressing

llowd, Charles Cakes and William Me let“ that Mr Tingier. their own can-1 U
301,“. Many of the Senatorial contests de ,‘

1

l

l

,... Furs Remodeled
ioahes James Mason George Brushi‘eloped 01039 5"“qu and the rivall ‘1

Checkers—~\Villia1n Keyser, '
1 I
m 1'. candidates were exerting themselves! /
,V““§.f;.{§,l“é..§§f§.ii11m shuhyggufif; 33.325123911111321. 1311:1331 :3 We have been doing fur remodeling for
:1... 3131.11.11.11.111.112.11.31213'“4° yea's- We have repaired thousands of
1 B11111 C'tfmilfimfifke‘k 312",§f£.£°'§23l,§”TENNIS???' .1 dollars of furs for the ,best people in the
l lilidl’flifiifi?{Shillings V ,,,,,,,.,, ,. We 11,011,111... 1.... Norwalks. We are interested 1H 11 large
V: for house that makes a specialty of re-
,1 ' modeling
mm, 3.0.. , “1:, , ,:13;1;;ng3;;gggj;:fi1n;';§erg';“;§;;§ __ Don’t take 4 ur furs to a dressulaker or
”oifgkfizgmfggwfix "“5” minutes after the polls close. wane, .. a tall“ and aye ghem18poiled' _ '1.

' ‘ 1' ator in the 32nd District, and Whitford
,‘ Peace Officer—John Reddv. the email towns are likely to reporti , .
l
We Guarantee Our jobs.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

2.”- 'j 1—K“\-'\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\..s‘~-'~."x‘

 

lrving Dunning

‘ Moderator—«John Carr
Voting Booth Tenders Edward

Meade and Jacob Wolfe.

Counters—W llliam E. Silllfiu 111111152 per cent. of the state vote would be

in the 3151 District. l

Twenty-one places are voting by me-

whine. and it has been figured out that

w promptly, it is believed that many of

chael 58:15; Alfred Preece and ’1“ the large towns will have a slew count
Ballot Booth reenwich may not report until 3 11,111..

 

 

.‘\‘\:‘* .s. v,‘\"-\‘\ -\ .1». -\‘ ‘ -.I-fa4!‘rxln1';V1-!- .a/a/ar. ‘1’-
I . I .1 i . ' '

Tenders —— Howard 1

 
 
 

 
 

l u\“\‘~‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\. \ 1“. A 1 \ .
Beers and Charles Wicke. ,an and m Windham, where a large vote is! " ”' ' " ' "1" mmm ‘ 121.3421; 5:31:31;

 

 

 

__ 1 {being polled, a delayed count is probe-1 _ . . . .
“13:11:;2221muis ( unni‘nsharueud; hie. Two years I30 Win dham, South-l V —--———.
Clerkoi'yron Osborn lesion and Greenwich wereViate, in .
V. ' lSouthington it being about 3 a. 111. he. . 'I‘elcrmone 1371.
CONNECTlCUT-1me the counters finished. That town
NEW HAVEN.

Nov. 81—«Eiection,haa machines this year. Judge Hol- sanitar :y Markets
,eather in Connecticut was the best in; ‘ . ' 39 Main SL1», 0% ' F SCDullZVe
o [1. o .

 

 

~...- 1....

 

 

 

. 32 Washington st.
. So. Norwalk. V
Shoulder Steak, 14c:

0.11on1111 Beef, 14c. .V. '
Stew Lamb, 10c.

lmauy years. For this reason it was , VERMONT- Nor-walk.
“0118M by pelltical workers that theI BURLINGTON: Vt» N0”. 31"V9" 1 v Porterhouee 20¢
vote being cast for the national and most W“ layered With perfect weather; . V . '
, state tickets wou1d be unusually largelfor election day. A vote of about up tol ' Sirloin Steak, 180.
Round Steak. lSc.V

 

 

Efor the off year, although up u" nearlyi the normal was cast in the early hour5
noon the expectations had not beeniTlle interest in the contest for the
:‘realized Repnrm .M." all same“ in 11111111211 States v Senatorship, between V
’dicated that the freeman of the sthVSenator W. P Dillingham, Republican.
were rather slow in appearing at their ‘and Charles A. Prouty, former inter-
polling places. As compared with the state Commerce Commissioner. who
early morning vote of 1912 the ballots;has the Progressive, Democratic, Pro
Least showed a considerable falling om hibitlon and non-partisan endorse »
in some of the small towns the vogglments, is expected to‘result 111V 9 heavy , ‘ .
was meagre. Town chairmen: 1101:;le VOW
ever, said that this did not worry them,
as the plasmid weather led them to»

 

 

 

.. .........—-~.1 w -- --

Bern's MARKET

22 WISHINDIUH STllEET ’
SHOULDER STEAK 10¢ LB.

 

 

 

 

 

1 ,.

 

 

nassAcnussTrs.

VHambur Steak. . r c 11). S) r1 and 'i’arucs’ 11min“
believe that the voters would come an BOSTON NOV-33‘1"“ clear sky Stew Lagmb _ . , , _ , '11:: lb, 1 (g 3. . . . . J: . . . . . . Ich lb. ~«
leisurely during the afternoon and and moderate temperature WP-"i the ‘ - ' 1 S ' ' ”lb.
when closing time t 5 a, only thing needed to bring out the vet ' Slew \ eal ' ‘ m '3.“ b' km Back Hams 171;

came a p. m.. e ' ‘ _, lb. . f ) '
lists would show the pumber of 11111111331875: the polls would uncrowded in 1- Plate Corned Beef 10c Sui ts ( leomargarine .

Home made Sausage 181: 1b

......... 25c lb V
Pineapples '

4 for 25c

 

cllficked to be large. [Massachusetts today. But although .
Spirited local contests developed in the candidates of all parties fer state 1 ‘
,a number of places. In the Third Con.loillces and for Congressbave made an ‘ -'
Egresslonal district. the friends of (Iona active campiasn, popular Interest ha!
Vlgressman Reilly and of Colonel Tilson not appeared to be greatly aroused”
were very active. In this city ward and a total vote little larger than that
chairmen vied with each other in gee-Of the “Off year" in 1913 has antici-
ting out their voters. drawn); particu- lpated Republicab 13911100?“th and
lar attention to the contests for United i Progressit'e leaders all professed confi-
States Senator and for Congressman. deuce in the outcome The Dolls 01181!-
Another interesting_ Vienna was that Ed at. 6 a 111., and the early voting was
fairly heavy. Jl‘he first returns, from‘
some towns where the. polls close ear-

iy, were looked for by mld’atternoon.

 

 

 

 
 

~~.... .. . x . .. "'—r*“‘""""““‘” -n .

11111111 111111 1111 1111111111 1111' ~«
1111111 ____V1_1_‘_j_'___11 11 1111411 11111111:

My cleansing, Healing Balm inatantly Qof the nostrils; penetrates and heals
Clear: Nose, Head and Throat—- the inflamed swollen membrane
Stops Nasty VCatarrhal Discharges. lwhich lines the nose, head and

As er, Democrat, was r i he '
ll ca ry as t VDuil Headache Goes. . . _ lthroat; clears the air 935533.51 stops,

battle to Judge John L. GllsoVn Demo:

 

crate were claiming that Governor .. -—:-~—-‘1 V ,_ Try “15le Cream Balm" nasty discharges and a feeling of
' ,. Baldwin would so .0“, of the city with 1 _ V til-lid. 'set a small bottle anyway, Just to cleansing soothing relief comes 1111-
a big'_ margin. The Republicans w‘mjmn' ClNClNNATl.‘ 0.. NQV- . 3¥Fair try. itwApply a little in the nostrils Vmediately. ,V

weather except 'in the extreme north. ,smd instantly your clogged nose and? Don’t lay awake tonight strug. ’ ’
8'11 98V” today gave promise 0‘ tMi“stepped-11p ail- passages of the head' Vglian for breath, with head sinned;
largest vote ever cast in the State. in,: will open; you :will breathe freely; V;11Vost1:ils closed, hawking and blotving.
tense interest centered ill the election dp‘llness and headache disappear._ By Octet-r11 er a cold, with it's runnihi:
of both 3 Governor and (lofted States niorningl ' tbe cater-til. oo’id—in-Vhead' nose, foul mucous dropping into the
Senator. and this was augmented by or catarrhal sore throat will ‘be' gone throat, and raw dryness is distressing
the bitter fight that has been waged End 11.111 misery. now! (let the but truly needless .
between the “wet" and “dry" forceslnnau bottle of “Ely‘s cream Bowl
“’0 liquor amendments, 0“ or1111. any drug store. This sweet. “Ely‘s Cream Balm" and’your cold
which asked to; state- wide prohibition -,lfraxrant balm dissolves. by the heat or catarrh unl surply‘ disappear

see. as compared with 1,740 margin

cans claim that Governor 131111111111 was
likely to drop behind his“ 1912 vote;
while Senator Brondegee and the eu-

 
 

 

 

 
 

ily and then-went to Hattie
[Congressional contests, as

 

 

 

‘ gmost attention. Democr
.ladmitted that all the Conxr

 

 

Put your faith ~1~ just once —-— Vin .