rr' '"
' ~ heroes Main street, underN. Y N. if:
V ' nuei to relocate it's existing track if.
‘ f North and South Main 6trVéets Wham
' "hostilities in the Ottoman empire, it
' V .. t.I‘urkoy.
' The latest ’order received concern: '
, of the German cruiser Emden, which was attacked by the” V' -;".V
commas assume aux-mac an
, ed “Ada” To Let.
For Sale. Business and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
”SEED Advertisements on this
Three Times, one. Each Additional pWord. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
pane, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;
WANTED
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN.
oral housework, by a Hungarian girl
who understands and speaks English.
Address B. T.. General Delivery, South
Non-walk, or phone 52-12. n11 3t
.—
l
1
WANTED— HANDY MAN T01
help lay stone and do a little carpen- I
tering and odd jobs. For information.
telephone 6% Barton nlolilt
WANTED—CATTLE AND FOUL.
try and calves lie. for fat calves.
8760 for small calves to fatten Beat1
whet prices W. Miller, Connect!
cut avenue. Tel 180, at t!
WANTED—4P0 BUY ALL klNDB
aattleandpooltry. Baumkstoflou
said Extra prion tor tat calvaa.
06.00 for bobvalvaatom H.
madman. Goon. are. 'l'al 11:1
. m a.
..__..__.. h..- m
MISCELLANEOUG
EXCHANGE 120 ACRES—«GOOD
dand, free, clear. South Dakota. “0 per
acre', for farm near Norwalk. Address
M. Yatee.1613 Atlantic avenue, Brook.
in. N. v. ' all at
To LOAN—34.000 QN FIRST
mortgage, 6 per cent. Must be first
class security. P, 0. 'Box 483.
W
SAFETY FIRST
Includes Your Spine
iManly sufferers are now on oy-
goodhealth after having t ch-
:21)?“ adjusted. Won’t You Try
lit and Be Convinced. '
.li‘. BARTHOL. D. C.
[PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
aoy‘Atlantic St, Stamford.
9 a. m. to s p.111.
63 Meadow St, 80. Norwalk.
1 to 8 p.111.
.V ."
Notic
Notice Is hereby given that a public
hearing by the’Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Norwalk will
be held at the Council Chambers, City
[Hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17th.
d914, upon an application made by
the Connecticut Company to said hiat-
or and Council to construct a single
track connection southerly from Mon-V
roe biréet Into South Main street, and
,an extension of the present single :
track In Washington street westerly
i& H. R R. bridge Into Railroad ave-
ington street and Railroad avenue.
, and to abondon its turnout track in .
V gouth Main street. just south of Wash.
. Vingtoii street, and other
'~ V way according to a pkan entitled, “The ‘
Connecticut Company? Stamford Hues" -
North and south Main streets, Wash-
son street, and Monroe street, pro-
nosed 'iV‘Vreck changés, South, Ntkuk.
I'cVonn‘. sc’aie 1".40'. Atiguat, 19m, in: ; '
Dngin- .
preved, W. R Duhhain,
1Veer"
. Dated at Norwalk.Conu.tl1le lVlth
Vday of November, A. D. V1914: ,
7 ’ JOSEPH J. IJNXWEILER.
Jr.,
Vll'lVl 2t
A“ _
V" No Money To waster.
. . ., 1 .
\Vlmcal Post- -0Vftioé Notified All Scr-
vice Suspended.
l On account of the outbreak t of
is now impossible to send any ’art‘
icles by- -mail from this country to - .
Turkey. by any route, it was an:
nounced at the local postoffice this
’ week. :
. Orders hone been received from the
'i deparunent at Washington Instruct-
. ing postmastera to refuse all mail
destined for Turkey by any one or
the three or more mined by which
Email is generally sent to that country.
F1 on parcel post packages have been
minced under the ban of this order,
these being the last species 0'! mail ~
to be so forbidden transmission to
.lng the sending of mail to slimy
who as follows:
.“Vmflilg to suspension' or special
services involved, postmasters must
decline to recehe parcel poet pack—V
ages for mailing to places in the 0th"
toman enlpire until further notice.
Such parcel poet packages for the
places mentioned as haxe been mailed
or which runs be mailed inadvertently
Ibereai’ter will be returned to the sen-
dmprovements, rent-$10.00. inquire 11
City Clerk If. V
flare and the prepaid postage rcfund-
To LET-e a’oous FURNISHED’; ,
for light housekeeping, complete. Pri- ‘ FOR SALE—NEAR WEST AVE-
vate family, every convenience 22 runs. line two family house. and 4
Madison street, South Nor-walk. ml at? line large lots. Price only $3,150, part
leash; also $850 buys fine lot, Nor-
TO LET“ NICE ROOMS WITH walk; ,aiao Stamfo d range. cost $82.
prICe 815. Addreds Box 313, South
V'Norwalk.
roe sans
Hawkins avenue, East Norwaik. n11 3t 115 st
FOR GALE—36 TONS BALED HAY
. No.1, large bales; rye straw, baled oz
Llooee; Chester white pigs. 6 weeks old,
Charles Kora, Norwaik, Route V42.
Phone?“ Weatport. hi). it
To LET—SECOND FLOOR. 245
East avenue, E. Norwalk. iFive
rooms and improvements. Apply to
Mrs. S A, Younga 241 East avenue
n10 8t
" FI8H ado.” anus-LON voun
own property; 6V-roon1 cottage and 2%
acres, near trolley. city water and
electric lishta. Price and terms recs;
enable). Lawrenceiigency, is South
, Main street. all at
Al
7'7
. roe eats—wives WAGON.
To LET—TWO STEAM-HEATED.
furnished rooms, with or without
§.bosrd All improyements. inquire
any time at 120 Washington street,
top floor, right hand side ’ all) at
To LET—Ii soon near. N0. 220
East Washington street. IInquire
within. V all) at Good business; Address X. care of
Sentinel. lilo-8t
ro tar—ensued FURNISHED
room for gentleman. ‘Redned 'sur~
roe pact—5 rasanona 'Vcao
Ilac. Fine condition. Full equip
soundings. 'I‘wo furnished rooms for i r. .
light housekeeping. Cheap room to. meat, top, "Wilde 'M°m°m'
on m‘n Who V"! be] lab 1 I' Dflltollte. A Mrnin- G. P, Whit?-
’ n' p w “ Tel. 1279-2. 1110 it
uses. inquire 2 High street. .. all) at
FOR SALE. on To LETa-NEW
seven room houseVs on Garner street.
hot water heat and all improvements.
Inquire H W. Mather, to Water BI...
. ~ Gone.“ . 2 t
To LED—NEWLY neconsrno PM" “"9““ ._. ° N
apartments on Chapel street. Pleasant
rdoms. improvements, gas..set range.
etc. Rent reasonable. ” inquire at
South Main street. 113 at
TD LKT—LARGE STORE. 4‘ “7A‘
ter street. inquire Edward Farrell.
Havilandatrect. Rent 885. n9'18t
\
O 0
Now, is the Time
to buy your
WINTER POTATOES
Car fancy Green Mountain Potatoes
due November 2.
OOo-Buahal at the Car.
Ibo Bonita! Delivered.
MRS. A. C. CUNEO. PROP.
Phone 812-12. r: _ ,
INVEST YOUR MONEY
in your '
home town and .lie'lp Ithrow. A lo;
cal corporation has a'llinltad amount
of preferred stock tor; sale. This .
stock will pay seven pér cent. per
year.and is a safe and mill/o
Investment. Write (or full informa»
tion. W. J. 8. care Sentinel.
SIX BATTALIONS OF AUSTRIANSW ANNIHILATED
‘ (Continued from First Page.) ‘
n.
-—*Advartise in The Sentinel.
ing along the line of fortresses between Graudcnz, T horn.
Posen and Cracow will enable them to bring up rein-
farcements so rapidly that the German center is not
, likely; again to be exposed to the same weakness which
.. led to the disaster before W arsaw. The rumor still con-
tinues persistently in London that the German Crown
Prince was in command of the German center, which
gave way before the Russian assault outside of War—
saw, and be is being blamed for this rout. .
A dispatch received here from Petrograd declares ~
that the dimensions between General v‘ou‘ Hindénburg.’
commander of the German forces in East Prllssia, and
General Daukl, the Austrian cemmaiider, are 60 acute -
that Austrian officers are refusing longer to coloperate . f "
-with the German staff. ‘ u. 7 »
V Vienna officially admits the Withdrawal of the Aus- : ‘ '
VtriansV from Western Galicia and the complete investment 3
only minor actions. ~ . 7 ~ - ‘Tr‘
sV-AVsV vAN GENT Holland N01 1, . via lbondpn.
Nov. 12.2: 13 a. m—German engineers today dynamited V .
bridges across. the Leopold Canal at Dhl'gerhoeke'
tervliet, all places in the northwestern part of East
Flanders, néar the Dutch frontier The Germanh also V
threw a number of large trees across the roads leading ..
to the Holland frontier In this way, the flight of peas-.4 - 1
onto, which re—commenced Von Nov. 8, is made implsslbie '1 - ~
and tile provmce of West Flanders is entirely cut ofi- .. ,V
from the world. , V' . ..'_ - ' V _
Since this morning the customary roar of heavy cant:
~33.
w
as.
file ~A dispatch room--
PETROGRAD Rosana, No
.....
.linVe during the recent bombardment of the Dardanelles ~
by the allied AnglmF‘rench fl ’et‘. The damage inflicted is: V
described as serious. " -, """
The Goebeti is one of the two Gerijia’h cruisers taken V V
.. over by Turkey after the outbreak of the war, the other“
being the Breslau '
LONDON» November
-.. ‘
l2.-’-‘-Cap't'ain von Muller,‘ "
Australian Cruiser Sydney and driven ashore in the Cocos
Islands, where she burned; and Prince Franz Joseph, of
Hlohenzmlern, one of his officers, are bbth prisoners"0t
.war and neither is wounded”; according to an announce;
ament by the Admiralty this afternoon. ~ 7. .
The Admiralty. adds thai- the losses on the Dmden are
unoffic'aliy‘reported as :00 killed and .30 wounded. No
tort or e'V'iVVls have been received.
;V-l)y the Russians of the Przemysl fortress. 7 , : Lg?
Russian army headquarters in the Caucasus reports
Stroobridgc, St. Laurent, St..Lau1-cnt St. Jean and wt-.- . .V ‘V
,1 -..
-. med lore from Constantino le so til i h T V
7 ' p st "7 t e “ads" ' V — at anchor at the time of the disaster 7» '
COPENHAGEN fvia Damion, Nov. 12.8:1'0'. a m—-— "
Congreso,‘
nounced after a conference will: Count you Berustorff 111'.»
German Ambassador. thai there had been no change 111 the
plan originally approved lay the German Government for
the transportation of relief supplies to Belgium.
NAPLES, via Rome, Nov. 12.-~Prince Mohammcd
Ali Pasha, the brother of the Khedive of Egypt, accuniv
panied by his uncle and cousin, Princes Hussein and
Azlz Hassan, have arrived here aboard the steamer Um-
- bria. Prince Aziz Hassan was in command of the Turk—
V isb cavalry at Kirk—Killisseh during the first lalkan war.
VVASH‘INGTON Nov.12.-If it final\ de\ elops that
a foreign belligerent actually has placed an order for
to out} submarines nith an American shipyard as re—
ported, a neutrality board probably will be convened in
look intoihe situation This was the general understand—
ing today in official and diplomatic quarters.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 12,—lt was officialy announc-
ed today'that the western portion of rlirouglitou Strait,
near Vancouver island, had been closed to navigation for
purposeeof defense. Shipping has been notified that ves-
sels between Johnston Strait and Queen Charlotte
Sound must take the Weynton Passage and Black-fish
Sound ~
Vessels going by way of Ellen Point Channel are in
danger of being fired upon. it is announced.
.9
action, it is popularly believed to be due to the appre~
hension as to possible attack from the German fleet ihat
defeated. British warships recently off the ceast of Chile.
BERLIN, Nov. 12, via the Hague and London—Mah-
moud Moulrhtar Pasha, the Turkish ambassador to Ger-
n1any,_and a distinguished s ldier, has left Berlin for the.
headquarters of Emperor Willliam.
BERLIN, Nov. '12, via The Hague and London-7
Lieut Casper, of the German aviation service has been.
decorated with the Order of the Iron Cross for a daring
flight.
llERLIN.'Nov. 12, via wireless to Sayvilel. 1..
Report reaching here from Sofia, Bulgaria, set
I.-——
forth
Sea, have fled to the interior.
Workmen’ s riots have broken out in the Russian gov- T
eminent of Yckaierinoslofi, and according to the some
authority, Russian reservists have m‘ulined at Labanisk
where fifteen mutincers were shutdown by loyal troops.
LONDtilN. Nov. 12.311541 m..——\ (lispilttll to the
Morning Post from Christiania. Norway. says:
‘ “The: severest storm in ten years has been raging
alon'g the coast but is now ebating.‘ Seyeml bridges
are submerged and a number of ships in the harbor’ here
are damaged or ashore Mail service is disorganized .
‘ “Most of the meeting stcanicwauceeeded» r-reaclii
lug ‘refuge, owing to amper warning of the approach of
the storui.’ ' ‘
LONDON. Nov. 12.—-A dispatch
News from Dover says: “As the result of a report that an
airship had been sighted over Sheerness tlic Searchlight
over Herwich. ‘ ‘ é“ g k!" s~ .
‘V‘Flring was heard on the eastern clifi's bVetwcu two
and half past two o‘clock yesterday morning."
DEAL, Eng. ' via London, Nov.
"lhousauds of people witnessed the sinki‘a'g off Deal
the British torpedo gunboat Niger by a German subma-
. rin‘e while lying in the Downs opposite the pier bead.
yesterday 'morning.
-’-At noonla loud repdrt of an explosion was
dense columns of smoke were seen to rise, and the Ni ci-
'. almost immediately began to go down by the new...
Though partially hidden by clouds of smoke and steam,“
the stern of the Niger was seen; to rise gradually in the
_ twenty minutes after she mashed, she slid slowly-V and
gracefully beneath the wltter. lust before she disappeared
‘ her boilers burst and caused 'a further rush of steam. ‘ ' ’
the totbcdo struck the ship, and orders to Chase the Wa-V'
nought doors Were shouted vii-om the bridge When the
foam following the course of the torpedo;
‘: also followed and a large hole wwe made just Vbefore' the
bridge iii the forward part 6 “the ship. 7‘ 7
~V‘rVB’oats were imbdrétely launched, includingiavtilec-
We
;and it '3 reported that We then are missing
. rated the Downs: who‘re nearly a hundred ships were
it 5 announced that the Socxallst Peace
which meets on Dec. 6 will discuss the prusilnlity *of,
making peace overtures.._ Representatives of all neutral
countries have been invited and Copenhagen is believed.
.-b'e‘ held -. . x ; .
L0NDO\T Nov. to, 8:05 a in
boat, .Vw’hlcli escaped from the
coast of 'Asia Minor. actordiug
the Exchange Teleg ph Comps
While no reason has beauassigned officially for this -
that a majority of the inhabitants of Odessa, on the Black; .
to the Evening '
mrps was busy all night. Later the airship was reported * '
l2, _2".3o ,a.‘ m.—-—
heir? ' '
air until the greater length of her keel Was'Vislble Then. ,
Nearly all of the crew were below at dinner 'whd'n
' crew new to ebéy‘ one of them observed the white ’V
The expioa
boats, and the crew, including. Captain Muir ad the, of» '
, ‘ floors, were rescued. Three of the survivors are in Wired; 7
11011" has been lackin‘g 7 . , .... . l» 3' ,
his is he first time a cum... submarine has pehe-"‘
to be the city where such negotiations, Vii initiated, will. V 7 '
Turkish torpedoVV’ :.
Vanelies, {has been cap: ‘.
w
a V..-
s .
18 lbs. Grim. Sugar for .........................
A. and P. Flour, 3 bag ........................... »
Jones Flour, a bag ................ . ............... VV '
Best Butter, 3. pound .............................
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for ........................
THE b'GREvAI A it P. TEA C0
124 W ASHING'lON 51'
Telephone 909 Free Delivery
.-
1: .a -
. K;
'»~:.:
I
. Chronicle Wait to fement a‘local
' "dynamite 8me5" were found in his lodgings. V . . V
"A telegramirom Bucharest. Romania, says that
llalil Bey, with instructions from Ens/er Hey, the leader
of the Young Turks, has arrived there on a Specml mlS—
aion on behalf of lurkey.
LONDON, Nov. 12, 8:30 a. m.——Acc0rding to the '
Daily News’ Petrograd correspondent, General Dankl,
with the remainder of the Austrian army, is now mov—'- '
ing due south across Galicia General Dank], the cor-'
- respondent says, has refused further co—operation with
General von Hiudenberg, of the German General Staff.
PARIS Nov 12,1 a 111—1The battle in Flandersism
far as ever from a decision. according to the official corn~ '
munications and judged from stories told by eye—wit:
noses" arriving from the battle front. "
1 The Germans have given an emphatic denial of the
reports that they were in retreat by carrying Dixmude,
on the Yser, 12 miles north of Ypres and on the road to
Dunkirk, the objective. French blucjackets at Dixmude
had held the town against them in the face of fierce “'1
tacks for the past Week, but were finally compelled to ..
give way. The Allies’ attempts to drive the Germans:
out again have this far failed. 1
On the rest of the front, as for as the river Lys, theV
situation, according to latest advices, remains virtually
unchanged. ‘
As the principal action latterly has centered to
large extent around Dixmude, the Germans are entitled
to claim the advantage, but the French are strongly pout.-~ .,
ed in the vicinity, and the possession of the village so
far has availed the Germans but little. . 2
VV The setback at Dixmfide, in the opinion expressed
here, is somewhat compensated for by the progress made} I
by the Belgians along the Nieuport- -Ostend road. if fol- ,
lowed up this advance apparently would threaten the.
German flank. 1.
East and south of the Ypres the Germans seem to
have ioudd fresh lilaSSCS of troops to hurl into the tour
(lcrous fray, but the Allies seem to be holding their V0
The country here is undulating and well wooded. ' _
villages are few and small, and most of the population“
centered on farms "
a
Three innumerabla and solidly
brick houses, With their walled country yards and son:-
timcs with deep ditches. make excellent basics for small
detachments and play an important part in the lorlg bat
tle" The struggle is taking place among the farms '
the direction of the border towns of Comines, Wervi
and Menin. ,. . . * ,
I‘hc combats» around La finesse and Arras, where th
British are operating, have shown no decisive c alige
~"ll1e ground here has been successfully and steadfast!
maintained, the British repelling attack after attaclt
Aviators report the movement of troops and hes
-gum1 on a large scale in the interior of Belgium. so .
going towards Germany. others toward Antwerp, and y
others toward Courtrai .The explanation of this move—1
ment appears to be that seasoned troops, capable ofvpp—V *
crating in the open, are being sent to Eastern 3?“qu
their places in the trenghes being taken by less tra ed:
mc‘n:'71he*gune going to Antwerp, it is believed he -' _
(licate a plan for a strong flank position against t .
lies in. case they advance on Brussels; V . 7
The object of the conti 1110115 German attacksin .
gum and in the armature. region, accordingAVo- some
of the French military o'ritiés, is to achieve a; reel. vii;
tory which will oblige: the'V Anus kit to fall bac V
order to reorganize and; repair its losses Tile Germans
would then leatvc as small a force as they .dceméd- safe to
hold the. Allies and send the rest against. Russia
LONDON Nov. 12, 4.33 a. rue—A Vdispateh fro
Petrograd to the Times says
“The correspoadcnts ova' Finnish newspapers r
the heroic sacrifice of the New of— a Russian. pick V
-in- order? tossave a Russian cruiser .Wllich was 1mwit gVI
V’. approaching ‘a‘ mine in the Gulf of Finland . ~ , ,
" ’ "Realizing that it was too.” late to slay th' via
the boat deliberately ruehéd at the mine at felt”
tcrrific explosion followed and six out of the crew of ' V’
e“ perished Thcisurvwor, who was swatch-wounded,-
has. been awards the decoratiois of St George. l‘ ‘
VV More was? deepatched to Egypt five years
:, succeeded mi being appointed a V: 'V ~
tan Gendaranene His real mission
up. a steamship in the Suez Canal 50 as t .
sage of reinforcements from india "and Ana folio. V a
7.1»: Mayor—General Sir John Maxwell, commander Vf
Bntmh foi‘ccs m'Egypt heard of the plot and he'd More
7 arrestedwuln. flies were «V'plendlri maps of the Suez
Canal and instruenops how to sink v‘essélii them. Two
At hieitrial, recording to the Chronicle, More mo
fee-sod that he recrived $50,006 for the work slimmed
Norwalk Chronicler