New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914, BELGIANS DEFEAT GERMANS NEAR LIEGE ‘{5 (Continued From First Page.) o ish have not been recorded any- ¥here. ‘Germans Lost 8,000 Men In Battle at Liege | Brussels, Via London, Aug. 6.— The Gazette publishes today what it "Says dre’ the facts so far as known regarding the repulse of the German! forces by district vcsterday. The losses’ are estimated at 8,000 while the Belgians suffered far _ The alleged rout of the German | Seventh Army Corps is not confirmed M its entirety, Zette, which adds: “These are the facts: German less. The Bel- :glan Eleven:h Brigade, after success- | Nlly Tedisting the German attack pur- isued the fleeing Prussians with such jenergy that the general conunand-| ing the ‘elgisns was obliged to or- der our troops to turn back es they! \were getting cutside the range of the guns. of the Belgian forts. The en- thusiasm of cur troops was magnifi- | feent. ' . “A numbher of wounded G- rmans {fled to Dutch territory and this gave i rise to f had been . completely routed. ,suflercri, owever, considerakle losses which are estimated at 8,000. losses were relatively small, . “At. four o'clock in the morning the German Tenth Army Co<. at- btacked - the- Chaudfontaine ard Bou- foelles" F,r s from the southeast while their artillsry bombarded the f-rt at: \:‘lemnllef on the opposite bank of the iver- Mousc, five miles southwest of Llege: ‘The Belgiang captured seven guns and several prisoners. \ ‘‘Proposals for the surrender m’ Lifege have been again firmly refused.” *Two disguised German officers ar- Imned today ‘at Ostend had in their ‘Jpossession extensive military notes and Pplans of great value They are to fbe’ shot. The’ anti-German feeling through- | iout Belgium has become intense, and many German residents were arrested ! téday ‘and charged with espionage. i Every German discovered any- | where in the city is brought before " the police who have much trouble ih' protecting the prisoners from at- tack by the excited crowds. The patriotism here is extraordin- ary. Nearly all the citizens wear badges with the colors of Belgium, Erance and England combined. _Thousands of women of all classes have been earolled as Red Cross nurses and are awaiting the arrival of the wounded from the battle- fields around Liege, King Albert has handed -over his palace to the Red Cross society and the queen will act as a nurse. .-Many hotels also have been trans- i formed into Red Cross stations and the citizens of Brussels have given up their carriages and motor cars for the transportation of the wounded. ! | Public subscriptions for the relief of the families 'of those who have \!allen in the fighting have been | obened, | : Belgian boy scouts, while patrolling | vesterday, captured a German cav- alryman and arrested two German engineers, believed to be spi CITY. ADVERTISEMENT. SEWER IN WILCOX STREE'I‘. 'lerkis. Office, City of New Britain, Conn,.. Aug 6, 1914. g p whom it may concern: {Notice is hereby given that the ard of Compensation and Assess- | ent of the City of New Britain, has ade the following assessment of pecial benefits or betterments, caused ¥ the cénstruction of sewers in Wil- ox street] from “Lasalle street to est street, viz: | ¥ Benefits East Side. omasso Paonessa . ‘nrieo Giapponi 2 Ga Weisberg and Weisberg, jointly ohn H. Daly i cstate of Michael H. Lavati (for 100 ft, in depth) Jétate of M. H. Lavati, «drew -Duran; “Vermonica: ‘Durany, jointly (Daly St.) Andrew Durany and Vermon- ica Durany, jointly ulia Hoffmann and Frances May, jointly West Side. nrico Ciapponi da Weisberg and Weisberg, jointly hristian Peterson ohn H. Daly ... uohn Sullivan and Margaret Sullivan, jointly PI'homas M. Murphy and Mary A. Murphy, Jointly (for 100 ol M hy, M A. mas M. Murphy, Mary P rany, Andrew Durany @nd’ ‘Vermonica Durany, JMnfly, (Daly- street) alenty Nagiec and Rosana Nagiee, Jjointly ulia Hoffman and Frances May, jointly : 61.25 TR, 236.52 Jacob 159.80 200.97 75.87 n- 67.50 116.00 6.98 Jacob 2 161,80 66.78 66.78 101.85 $1,809.40 And it finds no damages, or special enefits or-betterments to any other erson Or party. Accepted, adopted, certified cord and published twice by order L the Common Council, Al(enl )4 REB L, THOMPSON, City Clerk, ¥ iTiigtane inythe TaSes)| men | however, says the Ga-| ‘he belief that the enemy - They | Our | Graphic Reports Tell of Slaughter at Liege Brussels, Via London, 11:52 A. M., Aug. 6.—Graphic stories of the great struggle between the Belgian troops and the German soldiery yesterday in the vicinity of Liege tell of terrific slaughter among the German forces. At about noon yesterday the Ger- | man infantry attempted to carry by | assault Fort Barchon to the northeast of Liege. The attacking infantry crept up un- der the cover of a heavy artillery fire but the Belgian defenders reserved their fire until the Germans had come to close guarters when at a giv- en signal the Belgians opened With a perfect hail of bullets from rifles and machine guns which wreaked havoc among the Germans. The attacker¢ | soon lay in heaps of dead and wound- | ed arcund the fort. At the same time Fort | taine to the southeast of Liege kept up a hot fire on another body of Germans who had seized a neighbor- ing castle. The Belgian artillery . re- | duced the building to a mass of | smoking ruins. The Germans along the line. One newspaper says the German | losses amounted to betwen 4,000 and | 5,000 men while they abandoned sev- Chaudfon- finally retired all | enteen machine guns. | A squadron of Belgian lancers. ac- cording to another report, was com- i pletely wiped out after it had killed 150 German Uhlans. A force of 20,000 Germans passed through Manhay, Luxemburg on Wed- | nesday in the direction of Aywaille, | Belglum. One German Army Corps Executed Liege Attack | | Brussels, Aug. 6, 6.55 A. M.—The attack on Liege yesterday was execu- | ted by one German army corps, while the Belgian force consisted of a mixed brigade supported by the artillery of the forts. The battle was fought along a ‘,wme front and paruany in the open flelds. The Belgian troops carried out several furious counter attacks, throwing the Germans back and pur- suing them up to thelr original posi- | tions. Not an inch of ground was gained | by the Germans during the fighting, ! and they suffered severe losses in dead and wounded. A night attack on the Belgian posi- tions was awaited with great assur- | ance by the Belgian troops, who had been strongly reinforced. Further German troops were sup- posed to be on the way to reinforce | the regiments which , suffered se | severely in yesterday's attack. It. was thought here today that the Germans would have to begin a regu- lar siege of Liege, and it was pointed out that theit: howitzers were too | small to be efficacious - against. the heavy artillery of the Belgian forts. | Military authoritiies could hold out | that if the Belgians could hold out at Liege one of the decisive battles i of the war might be fought there \ soon. | Every Attack of Germans ‘Repuised By Belgians Brussels, By Way of London, Aug. 6.—General Linaer, in a further of- | ficial report of his operations in the i Liege district, states that in Wednes- ,da.ys battle, 25,000 Belgians were en- | gaged against 40,000 Germans. The | success of the Belgians was complete. Every attack of the Germans along ‘(heir extended front was repulsed, | the German Seventh Army Corps re- ;treating into Dutch territory. | The Belgians collected 600 wound- | ed in the Germian lines. It Is believed | that the German Tenth Army Corps will attack tonight. Fear for Safety of Americans at Liege 1 New York, Aug. 6.—Grave fears were expressed here today for the | safety of hundreds of Americans who, lit 1s believed, were unable to leave and were caught in the vicinity of the first battle vesterday in Selgium. The loss of Liege, the Belgian city reported attacked by the Germans, ac- cording to aptain G. L. Garden of | the revenue cutter Seminole, who wase i a special representative of the depart- ment of commerce.in Europe, will re- i sult in the abandonment of the great | Cockerill Works which are tc Bel- \glum what' (he Krupp Works are to I(,ex many. The Cockerill planis em- ploy ten thousand men. Captain Ca.- den reported to the department of commerce on the machirery instal- | lations of the principal Liege works. | He said today that in addition to “ockerills tacre were located at Liege all the important small arms plants of Belgium In addition to the ar- tillery and small arms works, Liege is the principal manufacturing city in Belgium e i smotive and raflway materials of all sorts. Steamer Mauretania Anchors at Halifax Halifax, Aug. 6.—The Cunard liner from ; Mauretania arrived here.at noon to- day having been convoved to the mouth of ‘the harbor by the British cruiser Essex which picked “her up south of Sable Island. The Mauretania carried 1,400 pas- sengers; all of whom will probably be landed here. Germans Bombarding “Gibraltar of Baltic” London, Aug. 6.~The Daily Mall publishes a despdtch from Copen- hagen stating that a German squad- ron is bombarding Sveaborg, Finland. Sveaborg, said to be under bom- bardment today by German warships, is known as the “Gibraltar of the Baltic.” The fortifications armed | with 900 heavy cannon and defended by a garrison of about 12,000 men, are spread over a chain of seven small islands connected with bridges. They command the entrance to the harbor of ‘Helsingfors, the capital of Finland, from which there is direct railroad communication with St Petersbursg. The fortress of Sveaborg came into prominence during the Russian revolution in 1906 when the garrison mutined and defied the Russian fleet for three days, Guring which the war vessels bombarded the forts. The soldiers then surrendered. German Ambassador and Staff Leave London London, Aug. 6.—The German am- bassador, Prince Charles Max Lich- nowsky, with the Princess and his suite left London today by a special train for Harwich, enroute to the continent. A large crowd was as- sembled at the railway station when the special drew out, but there was no demonstration. The German ambass dyc and his wife stood on the ‘eps of the em- bassy and saw all ihe embassy staff and a number of privileged Germans who had been given special permis- sion to accompany them safely on board several waiting omnibuses be- fore they left. They themselves were the last to quit the embassy bulld- ing. Prince Lichnowsk) who is known to have felt deep chagrln at‘ the turn of events, looked a broken man as he stood for a few moments on the doorstep and gave & last lgok round, Half an’ hour before her de- parture,. Princess Lichnowsky, bare headed and unaccompanied except by her favorite dog, went for a stroll in the neighborhood of St. James Park. Daily Mail Editorial Bitterly Scores Germans o London, Aug.-6..~While" ‘moktlo tne papers today counsel the courteous treatment of Germans who are com- pelled to remajn in England; the Dail; Mail in an editorial urges a vigorou application of the law controlling aliens, saving: ‘““There are too many Germans in Fingland and unless they are kept under close observation their pres- ence may-be a source of great danger. Now that Europe is in arms we must not shrink from any measure neces- sary to preserve our na ‘onal existence. These uninvited gucsts will consume food needed for the British poor and their maintenance will absorb funds that cannot be spared.” The aliens restriction order, the legislation for which was passed through all stages in the house of commons yesterday, forbids alien enemies in the kingdom to have fire- arms, explosives, automobiles and motorcycles without permission from the police, The Morning Post proposes that England assume her rights of captur- ing all cargoes destined for hostile countries under whatever flag the ves- sel may be sailing. Claims Germany Bid for British Neutrality London, Aug. 6.—A White Book on the recent correspondence which pre- ceded the opening of hostilities be- tween England and Germany, issued today, contains a letter from Sir ‘William Goschen, the British ambas- sador at Berlin, saying that Germany had made “a strong bid for British neutrality,” offering, if Great Britain remained neutral, to give assurances that Germany did not aim at territor- ial acquisition at the expense of France. Asked if the same attitude applied to the French colonies, the German chancellor said that he was unable to give a similar undertaking regarding the colonies, The British foreign secretary re- plied to the ambassador's communi- cation: “It would be a disgrace for us to make this bargain with Ger- many at the expense of France—a disgrace from which the good name ot this country would never recover.” France’s Army Under Command of Joffre Paris,” Aug. 6, 3.20 A, M.—France's great army has been placed under the supreme command of Gen. Joseph Joffre, who enjoys great popularity with the men, as he does with the French nation generally. He is known as a man of strong will, and it is a common saying in the army that when Gen. Joffre has once made up his mind nothing will force him to change it. French military men ex- press the fullest confidence in his skill. Gen.' Joffre is 63 years old. He has been married ten years but is childless, He is of medium height and stout, with a massive head, very fair hair and thick drooping mus- tache. He is noted for his excellent horsemanship. He was #rained as an. engineer and while on duty in Madagascar constructed the harbor of Diego Suarez, the principal one in the islamd. The mobilization plans for French army were drawn up by Joffre last April, and the results their éxecution have exceeded all ex- pctations. the Gen. Arabic Steams Into Port Without Slghtmg Warships Boston, Aug. 6.—The White liner Arabic steamed into Liverpool today without sighted either a German, snglish warship off the Coast. Captain Fitch of the Arabic took no extraordinary precautions against capture and ran his steamer throughout the night with all her Lights burning. Star port from having French or American said he Japan Will Send Fleet To Attack Tsing-Tau Shanghai, Aug. —An official at the Japanese consulate here said l(:- day that upon receipt of the fi official news of the beginning of the clash of arms between England and Germany, Japan will send a fleet with 10,000 men to attack Tsing-Tau and 10,000 more to relieve the British garrisons at Tien-Tsin and Peking. Preparations for such action were now under way, he said. Two British regiments, cestershires and the South Borderers, stationed at Tien-Tsin, have been ordered south. They are awaiting the arrival of transports. An Indian regiment of Punjabs will re- main at Tien-Tsin, the Glou- Wales Press Correéfident Returned to Berlin New York, Aug Conger, correspondent of the Assoc- iated Press in Berlin reported in special despatches as being under ar- rest at the German-Russian frontier, is in Berlin. Mr. Conger had been ordered to St. Petersburg prior to the beginning of hostilities but was de- tained at the frontier with several other Americans returned to the capi- tal. B. Swiss Consulate Issues Call for Reservists New York, Aug. 6.—The &Swiss consulate in this city today issued a call to 15,000 Swiss in the United States to report here for embarkation to join the Swiss army which is mob- ilizing to enforce her neutrality. Vice Consul Escher has summoned them through the Swiss societies to appear at the consulate prepared to leave at a moment’s notice. At the Belgian consulate it was announced that one thousand- Bel- gians in the United States were being summoned to New York preparatory to returning to Belgium. German Cruiser Sunk By British Squadron Madrid, Aug. 6.—12:02 despatch from the Canary say§ a British squadron has one German cruiser, the name of which is not given, and has cap- tured another, which is being con- voyed to Gibraltar. MRS. WILSON RALLIES AFTER SINKING SPELLS (Continued From First Page.) p. m.—A Islands sunk artificial stimulants, but her heart was about the same. Dr. Grayson said just after 2 p. m,, that Mrs. Wilson had two sinking spells this morning but rallied under stimulation, She was conscious but growing weaker. Senate Passes Bill. Senate leaders got together and brought in the bill in which Mrs. Wilson was so much interested, and it was passed without delay or ob- jection. 2 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Stephen Gramko. The funeral of Stephen Gramko, who died Tuesday night at the New- ington Sanatorium, was held this morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8 o'clock. The interment was In the Sacred Heart cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sym- pathy extended at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, A. J. Moore. We are particu- larly grateful to the members of the Moose club, Owls, Red Men, Emmett ciub, Modern Woodmen of America, employes of the Hart and Cooley com- pany and those who contributed fiowers. MRS. A. J. MOORE, AND FAMILY. JUDGE NORTON DEAD. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 6.—Judge Eli- jah H. Norton who was a member of the thirty-seventh congress and later served upon the state supreme bench died today at his home in Platte Ci He was 92 years old. TO l\LNT Ni also barn. Hawkins street. re n\ e rrmm t(‘n('mer\l Inquire Middleton, 50 8-6-4d of | IPRESSED INTO NAVY WHILE ON HONEYMOON Garl Strom of This Ciy Prob:b Taken by _weden. To be separated from his young bride and pressed into service in the Swedish navy while he was taking his honeymoon trip through his native land is thought to have been the misfortune of Carl Strom of this city, who married Miss Ruth Kron- holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Kronholm of Chestnut street, on June 9, last, He is a member of the First Reserves, which Sweden may be obliged to use to maintain her neutrality in the great European w “I'm afraid he has been taken, said Anders C. Strom, the local florist and a brother of the unfortunate young man, when he was interviewed today by a Herald reporter, He said i that he will try to send a cablegram to his home in Soderhamn, Helsning- land. Sweden, in an endeavor to ascer- tain whether or not his fears are well grounded. Mr. Strom received a letter from his brother about two weeks ago. He and his wife were then in the north- ern part of the Scandinavian penin- sula and were about to leave for Stockholm. He is inclined to think that government officers must' have apprehended him in that city, which is the capital, If Mr. Strom United States government for aid, Uncle Sam would be unable to do anything in the case for, while he had taken out his first citizen's papers, he had not yet made application for his “second papers,” and is, there- fore, not a citizen of the United States. The law in Sweden makes its sons liable to military or naval duty for twenty years after they have been discharged after serving the regular term of three years, which the young men enter in upon immediately upon attaining the age of twenty-one years. For the first eight years after dis- charge, the men are kept on the First Reserve list and for the twelve succeeding years, on the Second Re- serve list. The First Reserves are the first to be mobilized in time of disturbance. Mr. and Mrs. Strom had expected to sail for this country early in Sep- tember, but had 'written their rela- tives: in this country that they would be obliged to wait until later in the month, owing to the lack of accom- modations. MORGAN EXPLAINS GOLD ARRANGEMENT should look to the French Government Buys Cable Trans- fers From Morgan House in Paris for $6,000,000. New York, Aug. 6.—In explanation of the arrangement whereby the bank of France has placed gold to the credit of Morgan, Harjes & Co., of Paris for distribution to stranded American travelers there, J. P. Morgan said to- day: “The ° French government has bought cable transfers from our house in Paris for $6,000,000, a sum suf- ficient to meet all immediate needs of American travelers over there. How to arrange the disposition of money in connection with various relief groups is not yet settled; in fact none of the details is settled, for cable com- munication is poor. About half the amount is gold.” J. P. Morgan & Co. will act as agent of the French government in what- ever transactions arise from the transfer, which will include the plac ing of the $6,000,000 represented by the cable transfer at the disposition of the French ambassador at Wash- ington. WILL DIE MONDA NIGHT Wethersfield, Conn., Aug. 6.—Joseph Eergeron, who will die upon the scaffold at the state prison on Mon- day night, in fulfillment of the de- cree of the court after his conviction for the murder of Elizabeth Dousett. at New Haven, is bearing up well. His mental condition ig normal, it Is stated with authority, and there is no ground for the report that he is on the verge of mental and physical col- lapse. APPROVE! New Yor regie, th eworld’s most distinguis aavocate of peace, approves of Eng- land’s course in the present ecrisis. In a cable message from Scotland to the New York Evening Post, he says: “Germany, having declined Britain's proposed peace conference and then having asked Britain to agre to her march through Belgium, Britain was bound to decline, and to declare that she would protect Belgium by land and sea.” ATTEMPTS ABANDONED, Chicago, Aug. 6.—The German and Austrian consulates here have vir- tualy abandoned attempts to transport to Euorpe the four thousand reserv- ists who have registered at the two consulates to go back and join their colors. Baron Kurt Von Reiswitz, the German consul, today made pub- lic a statement discouraging German reservists from making efforts to reach their native countr; 'ROMEN COM . T. Fromen has friends in this city that from London for home on August 8, being booked on the Red Star liner Finland. He has been in attendance at a big medical congress in London. HOME, written he will RESERVISTS ANXIOUS 10 TAKE UP ARMS Engiish, Duch, French and Be: gians C:amor to Get Home. New York, Aug. 6.—England’s dec- laration of war Germany’'s declara- tion of war upon Belgium and the order for mobilization in the Nether- lands increased the rallying points for European reservists yesterday and gave impetus to the general regis- tration. The Austrian ing the problem sands of men who may an opportunity to cross the in response to their country's call, sent out word to transportation com- panies and asked for their assistance in preventing the men from coming to New York. There has been a very appreciable falling off in the num- ber of arrivals, much to the satisfac- tion of the consul-general, and it is now hoped that future registration will be made by mail. 200 Men Register. More than 200 men registered at the German consulate yesterday, bringing the number for the last three days up to about 8,000. The reg- istration bureau was crowded most of the day with men who wanted to register and others who wanted to know when they could get back to Europe. Street merchants with but- tonhole flags, buttons and small American and rman flags draped to- gether did a big business in lower Broadway, and Fatherland served as introductions in the constantly changing sidewalk crowd. M. Pierre Meli, the Belgian consul- general, announced that his country- men had been called to their colors, and. several hundred reservists found their way to 25 Madison avenue. They registered and were told to hold them- selves in readiness for sailing. Some arrangement will ‘probably be made to send them by British or French ships if the present limited service is maintained. consul-general, fac- of caring for thou- s Mobilization. Bakhuyzen, the announced yes- of the army Consul Annou A. van de Sanve Netherlands consul terday the mobilization and navy corps. His follows: “The consulate-general of the Netherlands has received instructions to order all those who belong to the army or navy or to the reserves to return to the Netherlands at once and to report as soon as possible to the consulate-general of the Nether- lands, 11 Broadway, New York city, where they will receive sailing in- structions. Amnesty is promised to deserters as n as they join army. Thronged With Reservists. Royal navy teers continued vesterday (o present themselves at the British consulate, and the offices of the IFrench line were thronged with reservists anxious to get sailing instructions. Professor Michael 1. Pupin, the Ser- vian consul-general, announced terday that a military service for Ser- vians and Russians would be held at the Russian cathedral in East Ninety- seventh street next Sunday morning. reservists and volun- ves- DEMANDS SII Washington Aug. Wilson today declared cers of the army and 1 active or retired, should r discussing publicly either or the political situation in INCE. 6.—President that all offi- whether frain from the milits Europe. ARE ON SHORT M Beginning tocay the North & Judd Manufacturin company went on short time, cight hours per day be- ing the schedule until further notice The factory begins operations at a. m. and at 5 p.om. 8 closes SHOT Danbury, twenty-five, PROVES FATAL, Aug. —Louis who shot himself ahbdomen Tuesday died in the hospital today. Metany stated he wounded himself accidentally, Metany, in the local that never get ! ocean | the emblems of the! notice was as | the | City Items “Tom" Murray and his bride are spvl\dlng their honeymoon in Italyy nd Mrs. Harry Haywood, of Park filreel, and Miss Bessie Good- rich. of Hartford, are spending their vacation at the New National Hotel, Block Island. William MecCrann, a member of Engine company No. 1, was operated upon at Dr. Wilson’s Hartford sana- torium yesterday. He was suffering from stomach trouble. Morgan & Kingsley, through At. torney J. G. Woods, have brought suit against Peter Eshoo to recover damages of $100. Constable Stark | served the papers and rnisheed money in the hands of J. J. Woods. Hans and Alma Christophersen have been sued for §76 by Louls Boy- er. Constable Winkle garnishéed $100 in the hands of W. J. and Bliza- beth Hoffman. Atorney F. B. Hun- | gerford is the lawyer for the plaintiff. Edward Hennessey was taken seri- ouely 11l last evening and was atténded by Doctors Bodley and Elcock: Hg is much improved today. | DISCOUNT RATE BACK TO SIX PER CEN Bank of England’s Statement Will Not Be Issued Untll Saturday-— Banks to Reopen. London, Aug. 6.—The Bank of Eng- land today reduced its discount rate to six per cent. The statement of the Bank of Eng~ land is to be issued on Saturday in« stead of today. The reduction of the bank rate is regarded here as an official intimation that the financial situation in '.I). British Isles is now well under con- trol. Business circles are making ready for the reopening of the banks to- morrow when paper currency in small denominations is to be put in circus lation. AGREEMENT REACHED. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—Jose Catelidt, representative of Provisional Pres dent Carbajal of Mexico, after a con ference with Secretary Bryan today, officially confirmed the statement that an agreement between General Care ranza and the Carbajal delegates had been reached, and expressed the opin- fon that the situation. has now cleared and the peaceful occupation of Mexs ico City by the constitutionalists was assured. PROGRESSIVE PRIMARIES, 1. H. Prior, chairman of the pro- gressive town committee, announces | that plans are being made for the holding of the progressive primaries 'in this city during the first week in September. The party will name only a state ticket and none but registered progressives will be allowed to vote. WILLIAM HU Hartford, Aug. ‘ Hunting, delegate to the democratie national convention in 1900 and for- mer representative of Kast Hartfovd, died today. aged 7 L. lc word in the classk fied column makes your wants kncwn to thousands oi peoplc. If you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a2 bet- ter situation, if you want to hire or et 2 tenement the classified column will place you in touch witn the right people. —— s T———————9