..... .6616
.030
00
..... ‘16
.. ....... .... ........... 17
y ... . . . 33
.‘ .. .. ........... 16
., J , ,. .............. 2r
”is” .......... 14
rature ...................... 78
.6): .......................... 40
.Oklfpphy . ..................... 58
History ......................... 37
bratty use ..................... 600
has sent .................... 210
Respectfully submitted,
DOTHA STONE PINNEO.‘
Librarian.
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
:2 6 Salvation Army. No.0 Water
”rant. South Norwalk. Conn" Captain
Mrs. E J. Perrett. officers in
.sWSpecial sorVices will be con
led at the about place by Staff
”on. as follows: Saturday. 8 p. m.,
lyatlon meeting: Sunday. 11 a. m.,
holiness meeting: 3 p.- -:.,n distribution
J sea to Sunday school members
good attendance during the past
"'3' 8 p in. revival service Staff
1) iii aners. Guard are the Young
goal secretaries for the New Eng-
atates and are very interesting
' rs, as well as good singers. All
cordiaiiyginvlted to attend the;
vs services. ‘ '
. ‘ 35 BELOW ZERO. .
”DULUTH, Minn. .lan.- 5.——-Street
et‘mometers‘ here this morning show.
«113310.35 degrees below zero. A
" woorth wind is blowing. This is
.the coldest day of the winter. Duluth
o be the coldest place in tho
.glfllqllt‘d
diploid and Mrs. William Guard, of .
today is said byt the weatlfirlhhicao ‘
by “Heroin;
Turn the rascals out—~the headache.
the biiiousnesa, the indiaoatlon, the
sick. sour stomach and foul asses—i
turn them out ionizht'and keep them
out with Cascareta.
Millions of men and women talte a
(iascaret now and then and never
knew the‘ misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach. a ' ”
Don't out In another day of distress.
Let Cascareta cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gated and fermenting food and that
iriisery-inaklng gas; take the excess
bile from \our liver and carry out of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison in the intestines
and bowels. Then you will feetlgreat.
A Cnscniet tonight will ’sureiy
straigirtcn'you out by morning. 'l‘hoy
work while you sleep. A 10’ceot box
from tiny drug store means a clear
head and choorfulncsa for months.
(‘hildren love to take Cascarets be
cause they taste good-«never gripe or
sicken.
BOSTON LONGSHOREMEN ON
STRIKE. '
BOSTON. Mass. Jan. fir—The first
general strike of lougehoremcn in iios—
ton in thirty years went Into effect
early today. and the absence of 2.500
no fit om the waterfront working force
seriously affected shipping. ’1 he strike
immediately caused the titling off of
500 frets-.ht handlers on the: terminal
wharfsx of several reslroada. it is
feared ‘that the strikarnay cairso.iiie
diverting of inbound steamers to New
York and other ports, and the recently
organized dock commission will ' be
asked to stain in adjusting r-he situa-
tion.
The dispute arose over the demand
of the men for an increase of pay to
40 cents an hour diiy work and to 50
cents an hour at night.
- ~immcm~m.w.
._.....
The Sentinel Want Columns are far
reaching in their influence—they may
. States am .__- , gt-
aid you in solving many a problem
4*
glow}:
CAI the Theatres
m “m.,.--
YT’ "‘
THEATRE
- Always Presenting the Most Po-
"tent and Pretentious Features
Modem Vaudeville
~ PHINA
’Ilh. Surprise Hit Sensation of:
-Ncw York, Philadelphia andi
Boston, with her Company of
‘ Pickaninny Players
4
raordinary Special Feature—-
First American Appearance in
.. .Fivé Years. World’s Incompar-
“ ‘abie Cyclist _.
BUDD SNYDER
”7...”...—
ROLAND CARTER
And is. Comedians. in their
fiWhat‘ ‘Diiler'ent Musical
‘. Innovation, “An Incident at
ng Sing."
,ngl'and’s sClcverest Male Imper-
HETTY URMA
hFISHER &i GREEN _
, . hire if Immenseiy Laughable
.{lfigui ic Oddity, "InJhe Sub-
Dnder Auspices of
N' 'TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
1 ref. Christian Gauss .
rout Mailers of Literature"
'Mttn.‘ the, Mirror lot the
. ' alanl.,:“'i‘ire Return to Na-
,er'r. “The North and Modern
Tolstoi “Russia and Reform"
Tickets ........ $1. 26
«Tickets .‘.........35c
be obtained from Teach-
t-th‘e Public Libraries.‘
RO‘WEATHER comma.
Jan. 5.‘~—zero weather
k rand vicinity tonight
‘ on of the local weath-
Dropping from 25
orcury stood at 14
lung-l northwest. wind intans~
One-tenth; of an
' ceived 8635/ and apent63632.50.
fl“—
wria'r lT cosr.
Mayor-Elect Donovan of Meridan
Spent Lent. Pnaonally.
MERIDI-JN. Jun. 5~~Tbo tnrrdiilutcs
for mayor in the recent city election
filed their stun-incurs of expense \cs-
icidar interest in Ilium was keen as
there had been stories afloat of large?
expenditures by party committees. of
use of money in saloons arid in iiiringl
workers, and Francis L At\\",i1tcr the"
candidate on the independent demo-
("l‘iill( and independent rcpublitan
tickers. had announced that he would
engage counsel to Ego over the ac-
counts to see if there had been any
iiolntions of the. corrupt practices act.
chrescntatlra l) J. Donovan. the.
republican mayor elect. who cannot
take his seat because the supreme
court has to pass upon the election,
swore to spending personal}; 0:13.
The republican town committee spent
$752 .23, although It had received only
$743. Dr. Davis. who was mifynn
elect on the original count. spent $100
while the democratic committal:
Mr.
Atwatcrpersorrally spent 895.70 and
his two political parties received 2245
and spent $2 29. 26.
__........-_.........._...
COLD lN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—-Chicago shiver—
ed today before the 'iclést‘day that
had visited the city in two years.
Zero weather for the first time this
winter came in' early last evening'be-
fore a driving northeast wind that con-
tinued to send thernercury downward
until 2 o‘clock this morning. when six
degrees below was reached.
‘Four "hours later“ it was three de-
grees warmer. In the government
bureau no relief was held out. Fore-
I
caster Cox predicting that the tour»
peratnre might go to ten degrees be
low zero during the day. There was
the usual suffering among the horne-
leas and poor and'two men were found
on the streets badly frozen and weird
sent to hospitals. - ‘
TRAIN MASTER mums ILL.
NEW HAVEN. Jan; Sir—William:
Daniels, of this city, train~madter of
the Shore Line division of. the New
York New Haven and Hartford tall-
road ‘who is ill at his home. was re-
ported today to be in a criticalf condb
don. He was taken iii a few weaker
signs of recovery. within a week he
suffered a relapse. , , ' :r
.“W—
A good advertisement pay} bottom
the beat pa‘psM'f‘hs Sentinel.
. " Senatorllitohposlilitfiiauiicoatlia
re: was intended by Great Britain to lead
_ prices 60.. cents 1600.01.00: Ramember.
‘ macy' Quittner"
militarism! Britain. Ariil.
nation Treaty
M
wastrrno'roa. Jail. uni-“inn
charging that the administration was
blundcrlnx Into an entangiinx alliance
with Great Britain. Senator Hitchcock.
of Nebraska, on the floor of the Serb
ate today. denounced the proposed an
bitiratloii treaty with that country He
declared the plan to permit the presi-
its attendant dangers. One tea-
A Prompt Relief for
Coughs
Kerr’s Flax-heed Emulsion.
Linonine. is the surest and most
thorough remedy for all forms of
colds, especially those hacking
coughs that breed bronchitis and
spoonful of Linonlne at bed time
dent to appoint commissioners to I
high court of arbitration without the
consent of the Senate was revolution- 1‘
ary and dangerous. The promised:
treaty. be said, would wipe.» out this nan '
’tions time natured treaty making
practices and result \lriiuaiiy in the
adoption of the system practiced by!
the rnonartlricai powers. I
" The president could authorize three?
commissioners to ncaotiato and sub-2
init differences to arbitration without’
consulting constitutional represents-9
tlvca of “19 people of the United
States," he insisted. "That is the le .1,
tirnato and honest interpretation of?
our treaty. That is wild the joint high
‘ commission is for. it Is a trap in this
treaty; it. is ii device to permit an an-
tangilng alliance. by empowering our
executive to treat without restrainti
from the Senate with the government
of Great Britain and in my opinion.
i Mr. President, it must lead to. and It
§wall dealsucd. to lead to, an entangle
intent of the United S'tatasln the loin
elgu policy of {treat ititaln."
in support of, his assertion. Senator
Hitchcock. read an extract from a
speech by Sir Edward Gray, secretary l
of state for foreign murmur the;
House of (lommoriapon‘hfsmh iii. last”
when he said:
"But. 'aiipiioaing It tool: place. and;
twa of the greatest nations In that
world were to make it clear to the
(whole world that by agreement lunch.
as that that in no circumstances were,
they doing to war again I vanturc to‘
any that this direct on the world ati
lasso of the example would be one of
which would be bound to have bone-l
1 fioial (armament-.96 it is true that the
two nations who did that might still
lbs or. wound to an attack from tr thirti-
nation who had not entered into auchi
anecnrcut. I think it would proba.
ilili lead to their following it up hydra
3aareorriont. that they would loin ni‘th;
leach other. in any case in which mini
’hnd a quarrel with a third past) by!
;\\llltill arbitration was rcii‘."iacd
“\ir l’i usidcnt that is very algnlili
it‘airt laiiguartc“ the initiator I‘I‘fiillllfxl
holding the door. int-iii aloft “it thi owe:
a flood of light upon this proposed,
transaction between the United Stat-cal
l and Ult‘fll Britain.‘ list added turd cott-
tinucii:1
3 ‘Al thin time those nords of Siri
Edward tiiuy worn uttered. tho rein
timi-i lictuocn Germain and (treat
Britain were strained and firm are
strained cvcrr today. as all 1110 world
§.Iinowa arid the talk of possible war:
between (l mu Britain and (icrnrauy isl
grilnrost constant in both those couu- l
;trics Wlicu. Liiuroinio. ‘Slr Edward
Grey rcieircd lo the possibility Ola
quarrel with a third power which re-
tuned arbltabtiou it . hard to escape
the conclusion that he referred to
Germany. and it is easy to see wily
under such a condition he would desire
to follow up the pending treaty by an
agreement with the United States to
join Great Britain in hair quarrel if
Germany refused arbitration. '
“i am therefore ‘oppoacd. Mr. P' i.-
dent, to this treaty in its profit
form because i believe it: may lead and
i
I
to an entanglinig alliance. which is
contrary to the settled policy of the
"United States."
The senator ,said in» b‘olievod Lthe
For tour Illill
Here Are Facts We Want You: to Prove
at Our Risk.
When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do not believe that
anything can restore ‘hair growth.
But. when the hair 'roots retain any
life. we believe there is nothing that
Will so barely promote hair growth as
will Roxall "93" Hair Tonic. To prove-
that statement at promise to rompt
iy return all the money you pay is for
Rexail “93" Hair, Tonic. should it
not please you. .
Rexail "03'? Hair Tonic destroys the
germs which are usually responsible
for :baidness.« It penetrates to the
flats of the tibia. stimulating and. by
promoting circulation nourishing
them.
Bert-all "90" Hold Tonic molpgjto
relieve scalp imitation. to remove
dandhpifi to payer: the hair tron) fall~
lament. find to promotoJair increased
growth of bath. It cornea in two cases.
you can obtain it‘flriy at our" store-4‘
The British store ”libs tillifford Phar-
Chair. Prom.
intent as to make the arbitration a
l of wear clothing.
at total wraith
"lively.
\ bers of the Republican National Com-
selected tor the Democratic canyon:
‘itlon. ‘
so soothes the membranes that
the irritations are healed suffic-
icntly to permit a peacefpl night' a
rest, and thi treatment foilowedl
{or a brief again: of time restores
the user to perfect health. Lin-
onine builds up the system at the
same time it' rs curing the cold and
strengthens the membranes of the
throat and lungs, rendering them
less sensitive and less liable to
:colds.
At all drigniata. 25¢, 00¢, 01.
United States to be in more danger
from, the diplomats of Great Britain
than from the di'cadnaulthta or hair
navy. 4 , ‘
Mr. Hitchcock said ,he was swine
that the promised treaty was defended
by home on the ground that even it‘the
Joint high com-mission was irrirueted
with the power of its interprctatlon.
the Senate maid ovur‘ide the decision
and “repudiate the action of the- com-
mission hy refusing for consent to the
terms of the arbitration.
‘deiosc apologists of the treaty say."
he concluded "that the Senate will
have the coiistltutionai power to re-
fuaa its consent to the aarctirncnt and
thus block the proceedings. or that it
can so modify the terms of the agree-
farcc Mr President, 1 don‘t think that
a self- respecting country would cuter
into an agreement of thin sort aitir
the marital MI‘WIHOII dfia it maid
rvulllfi it at any time To inc it seems
:too much like bad faith.‘ lie declared
I‘he not only was in favor of striking
out the last clsuac of \riiclo Three.
providing for a joint high commission
to inmrpicr the theory. but that treated
3W! ui an amendment sluiciilcaiiy as-
setting on tho part of the United
States that the treaty could not be
i'conutrucd so as to iriiilitirizii the sub
iiiaslnn to arbitration of any QIM‘MIOIH
involving ilru traditional attitude of
iii» United Stator: ciuiioi'uinx Mitoti-
can questions or otlror mired) govern
nit-trial policies
M... ”m.,...
command.
anionic laminar 5 r9;
.-
We take pleasure in announcing to
our customers and the public that com-
mencing January Third we have taken
over» the management: of the Electric
Light and Power and Gas Business of
(the Housatonic Power Company , in
south Norwalk and Norwalk. We hope I
to conduct our business in a manner. to
earn your Confidence and good will and
to deve10p it so as to place all the
facilities of these modern agents at your
Friendly criticisms, suggestions ”'and
p‘rompt notification of any defects in
our service will be welcomed, 'for we
need the co-operation and assistance of
our customers in order to furnish the
high quality of service which we shall
endeavor to ~ maintain yet. constantly
seek to improve.
The United Electric Light
8. Water COrnpariy
~Hlv.cs concurs. Itch or salt rhaurn 1
sets you crazy. tl’ant hear the touch
Dona s Ointment
cure-a the most obstinate chaos. Why ‘
sulfur? All 'druggiats sell it. ._,‘
EVERVONE IN STATE SHOULD
HAVE $1. 608
if all the ueirltlr in Connecticut was
divided equally unions the inhabitants
of the stain 'sach would have H.006
according to tho tiixurcs of the bureau
of statistics, which announces that the
of the state estimated
from the figures at hand on last ant-
iit‘dny la 81.702.427.330. The wealth of
the United states on the same day
was $130.0l3.750.9l2. "
The wealth of Coniicciicut‘ is divid-
ed-“ follows: ‘
Deal estate and improve
mania ................ 81.002. 202.2
Live stock. which in
cludes stock on farms . p
. and in villages and . :_ ‘
towns ....... 51,003,313
Farm implements and ‘~..
machinery ........... 5.463.080
Manufacturing machinery
and tools ............. ”3.9185600
Railroads and their equip- ‘ »
merit .. ........... 128,484,750
Street railways. shipping.
Water works. etc.
All other. includes agri-
cultural products, cloth-
ing and personal of.
facts ilirniiure. etc
98,135,700
320 .587. 07-1
.. m--.
COMING CONVENTIONS "0 THE
WEST.
PORTLAND. Ore" Jan 5.—-'l‘lirough
the efforts of John P Sullivan. grand
exalted ruler of the Elks. conflicts in
the dates of the important conventions
of 1912 have been avoided. As soon
as, “was decided that the Elite would
hold their annual reunionin Portland
during the-week‘of July 8. Mr. Sullivan
conferred with he officials of the
WM--
Grand Army and he Shriners with the .
result’that the“, conventions of those
organizations will be held in Los‘ An-
geles in September and May reaped.
By urgina'the subject onnrem-
rn‘ittee he succeeded in halting the date
for the Republican convisntion in Chi-
can set for the weak piJuns 18. He
has started similantnqaotiationa with
the Donner-title National Committee
and it is probable git another week
than that cholen by
tliq Elisa will be‘ '7
“The Place"
Patent: Gun Metal, Tan
Button or Lace
$3.50 and
$ 400
. TWO STORES ,.
Norwallt .Soutli Norwiilk
._._..
aANK Passinirnr ASSIGNS PnOP
- IRTY- '
TERRE HAUTE, ind.,Jarr 5—W. H
Taber. president of the American
State Bank. whose alleged shortage of
040.000 was discovered by state ban't
examiners who closed the institution.
'has assigned to the bank ii‘ropéiity val-
ued at about 618. 000 Among his as.
alignments are his ironic. automobile
and his interest in real estate. Taber
has not been arnestéd and .has made
no statement I .
i
It you want your. “business" to. he»
home on has iii the :iiiwnl‘teu about, it
l .
thi-audit a Sentinel Wan ” A0
‘6.
There will still be
Plenty of
WINTER
WEATHER
We offer you the idol chance"
to buy a Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out our entire
stock of these Stores in many
sizes at low down prices.
Horace _R.. N as h
a. Main 6. we: Sn.
CrtyNa‘honaiBank
TRANSKO'H GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
. FACILITY GONSISTENT .
'wmr isouup
. BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
“00,000.00 17,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 05 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEW 0N, Prol-
JOHN H. KNAPP, 10 Vlob-P. Em
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2
wrar'iiao aoowtft. cashlaf
I—nfi-
DIRECTORS .
as. H. Mathavmn J. will-co Marv!
John H. Knapp Joli H.nght . t
Ohrlafl Swath . H. Rowan ..
Samoa Grumman Lawlalt. Hurlbutt
Henry B. Lockwood
K
L
WILL VISIT PANAMA-AMERICAN
- asPuaLic. ‘ .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-John Bar-
rett. director of the Panama-American
Union. hair decided to make arraiglrt
months' tour- of the. Latin-American
republics. Leaving here about May 1
fluent. he will visit all of the twenty
republics Which the {literati sot the
Parisian americaa Union ~ f
t
t if
. . J ..
is H -s. - - --- M a ‘ m- .45
’ . _ soon-i NORWALK Poor arr-ion
LO V E R S — MAILS
South Norwalk Postofflce
MA'ILB ARRIVE FROM
{aster-n Potato—5: 55. 7: 00. to: 30 a. In:
1:00 3:00. rs: 56 p. in.
Western Pointa- -5 55. 6: 30. 10: 80 a. In; A
1;“ a . 3 5. 65 p.
oanburyL—s': 65'. s: -::6'a.m :ni': 66. 6:16 p. m.
Norwaik~6130. 9:00. 10 .00 L 11:41:60. 8: 00,
in.
Eastern PMI 'thsglbesFB liloa t l I
o n a~ r r on
3::40).1000a. and: 66. otizoo..§%(0p.rn. "
winter"l5 Points-6: 40. .00 a. m.; 12:36.
Danlur “swam? 1::00.000
Norwai —00; 00 9: 00. a. rm;-
Mg“; for 0all points close 5: 30 p. in. Sin, .
a.
E. E CROWE. Postmaster.
I-v-a
-:so.2:i6 6:00 6:66'pwm
2:66
6:66p
Norwalk Postoffice
- Malia Matched :
6:60 a. m.——Eaat. _ r
.0110 a. m. ~Dnnhury division. '2
6:30 a. m. —Weat and South Norwailrr-
0:60 a. n1 ~Eaat West and So. Norwalk.
1!: 00 m.—~t\ ow iork and Wes
12:ng p. w—Eaat and South Nor-walk.
1% p. m. ~Danbury division. '-
r 6 p. m. .é—Porntagut of Standard. Let-
2:20 p. ram—West and South Norwaik. ' .
5:00 p. in. .—€vflillltl‘l)%ll Station. Danbur-y Ind , .
5:30 [am tin—East, West and So: Norwalk.
8.00 p. in. 7—3082, West and So. Norwaik.
or. . 80min gamma. Holidaya. '
Last mail or .
Sunday collection at 3 30 p.111. '
Mali-R Received. 5
'4': 00 a. m. -All directions. -
7:00 a. m.-—Canrion ta on.
7:16 a. rn.—-Ea.st. west of Bridaeport.
8:15 a. in. —Wii ton and Danbu
0:30 a. m.-South Norwalls.
11:00 a. m -—Esat. West and Bo. Nomi:
12:50 p. m. —D&nbury division.
2:003 in -—Ea.st. West and So. Nor-walk. _
2:30 at. —Eaat.
0:16 p. m. —Eaat and South Norwatlr
5: 00 p. m.-—New rwy‘lm." Brooklyn and strain
7: 3.9 p. m. —-Eeat.s West and So. Nor-rink
8.1mdlyl
3:.00a m.—East W estand 80.}! Natural}.
Carrier-3' windowe‘s open from 0 until 10
I. m.
E. 5. hours. nasty-steal;
DRAIN l NG INLAND WATERWAYS.
”ed that a favorable report iiss‘ been
made by i'uited State Army euglne'era
on the feasibility o the continuous
‘ chain of iniayd “aterways along the
tilantlc coast proposed by the Atlas-
tic Deey WaterVr aye Association. Tho
report is expected to go to Gangrene
early next week‘ -
This project contemplates an inland
deep waterway from Trenton. N.,J., ~.
to Beaufort. N 0.. making it possible
for vessels bound dip and dewn the
coast to pass dreaded Capo Hatteras
in land bound safety. It is understood.
that the engineers. have mommended
the purchase of life Delaware- and ,-
Chesapeake and the CW '
Albemarle canola. The coil: of
1 mar iii estimated as, 09'
.-
the latter at $500.00
‘X
\\' ASKING’TON, Jan. 5.-—-It is stat» ~
Norwalk Chronicler