Pay more than any dealer In town.
Bob calves to fatten, $6 to 37. Fat
calves, 12c, and 13c. lb. Joseph L.
Dickman. 19 Raymond St. Tel. 366-21
a31 12t
WANTED—Jro BUY ALL klNDS
eattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices tor (at calves.
85.00 for hob valves to mm. H.
l‘rledman, Conn. Ave Tel 1151
029 u
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan.
Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL no.
”I '_
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin tor
roonng, leaders and gutters that Is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their 'I‘inwork.
Plumbing and Heating because they
‘ save money
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash. 8t. Phone 110642 or 373
FAST EREIGHT LINE T0 new
YORK AND TO, ALL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through car service to all important
interior points, making connections
with daily through cars to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati, Chicago, Dell'-
ver Indianapolis. Kansas City, Lbuis-
ville Little Rock, Oklahoma City, St.
horns and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, (New
York (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwaik up to 5 p. In. and
at South Norwalk up to 5:30 p.m .
.THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Arming J. Smith, Lessee.
George F. Foote. General Agent.
11111111 111111.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAV.
INGS BANK.
WALL STREET, NORWALK,
CONN. ‘
SEPTEMBER, 17, 1934,
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Fairfield County
Savings Bank held this, day a
dividend at the rate of four (4)
per cent. per annum was declared
to depositors from the earnings
of the six months ending Septem-
her go, 1914. ,
The same will be entered on
pass books and paid on and after
October 10, 1914*“
'By order of the Board of Direc-
SEYMOUR CURTIS,
918 not Treasurer.
-- lowed six months trim the date here-
rooms and bath, In perfect condition.
209 East Washington. St.
Van Zandt St_
Inquire 24
517 3t
FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM .
house, 25 St. John street, East Nor-
walk. Modern improvements, desira-
ble location. Inquire John A, Camp.
Telephone 1149. s17 3t
'ro LET—HOUSES, IPARTS 0F
houses. flats, cottages, store, shop,
barn. manufactory with power. Rents
for all comers. See our list. Raymond
'Bros. 1117 at
TO LET—9 HAMILTON AVE,
Five rooms llld improvements. Also
seven rooms with improvements. 11
Elizabeth St. 5 room cottage, Bates
Court. inquire United Grocery
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. GOOD
location, rent reasonable. F. How.
35 Cove Ave. East Norwalk. s11 §t
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
el St. Inquire 64 South Main‘St. "
' 1% ti
COX
East Norwalk, Ct.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court. September 18, A. D., 1914...
Estate of Richard M. Bouton. late
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those ivho neglect to present their
.accounts, properly rattested. within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons’ludebted to said Es-
ta‘te are requested to make immediate
payment to
FRANKLIN A, SMITH,
sill-28:03 Administrator.
I,
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.
Court. July 30, A. D., 1914. .
Estate of 'George Bodnor, late of
INorwaliI in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trictot Norwalk, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof tor the creditors of said Estate
Probate
____._,_.
FOR BALE—THE BRICK DWELLr
ing, No. 74 West Ave, known as the
Rider house. Lot 75 feet trout and
170 feet deep, including garage and“
barn. Terms will be made reasonable
and price very low. Address Christian
Swarts. .13 tf
STE—'OE’OONNEE‘IICUT.
Treasury Department.
Texas on Investments
All persons owning bonds or notes
liable to taxation should write at
once to State Treasurer. Hartford, Ct.
for lists. .
A circular letter will he sent when
requested. explaining the proper way
to pay this tax.
A law will he introduced in the
next General Assembly. and will he
urged for passage, taxing estates at
the local rates for all the time own-
ed by dccedents on such choses In
action as have not «paid during the
life of the owner This is In the na-
ture of a penalty.
Savings Bank deposits are not lia-
ble to tax in the owners name
“Money In bank (not It Saving
Bank) can pay the (our mill tax as
shown in the circular letter.
Lists of property liable to a tax
are‘to be had out as-of March 1st.
In Waterhury; as of May lst, In
Mlddletown; us of June Isl, In New
Haven; as of July 1st, In Walling-
ford; as of September let, in Bridge~
port; and as of October let, in all
other towns In the State.
This tax may be phid to the State
Treasurer, At Any Time and exempts
(or one or more years from and
after the date of payment to the
Treasurer, but Must Be Paid before
the date when the local tax list is
due.
Enquire of your banker or write
to the Treasurer at Hartford.
Edward S. Roberts. Treasurer.
._ paosas'sioiuL.
RHINO ANp HARMORV INSTRUC-
”HON—Pupils- taught at their real-
dence. Fall term commencing Sep-
teber 23rd. Miss Lelia A.“ Gregory.
Norwallr, 05nd. R: F. D. 42. . s14 6t
Campos Inn
Westport, COnn.
Service a la Carte, noted for
Steaks. Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING. '
' MRS. M. LEVY.
~—~—~_—.... b
lice Commissioner Robert M. Wolfe Is
motorcycle oiiicer to the local police
Idepartment, next year. to pay particu-
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their neg.
lar attention, and catch all speeders.
16~Allen 'I‘oth and Helen Firits.
lS—Edward Roland
22—John Eml'y and Susie Molnar vlcr at the romluslnn or the imp-3'1
25~Mlcl1acl Riccio . and Mill‘)’\TlIn-
26~George Ward Van Alstyne
of l’cnnsyhanin. As RI “10 of thi-
29—Fred Cm“ Scllwelier “11d Alma. ls used for r-lnctriclty. this leaves
Elizabeth Kocher. 440,239 horsepower produced by
31.43;,u15mu Czulewlc‘ and Arsula steam for direct use. Thus almost
Wisuiewska a fourth on many horsepower urn
. ' transmitted electrically at the-mines
- Blrtho. as are produced by steam «fur direct
August ' use .
34—Helen .to William and Olga Un. The introduclion of elm-Iriciry in
8V8”. any great uIIIInIlt\ into the Iuinns is
Telephone Connections. 98 Westport. .
In the effort to curb all speeding Po- .
seriously considering the addition of a ‘
rassoommawmavmuemm new
Ida June “OIL use of electricity in the minivm nn.‘
preparation of anthracite oval In ilu
Bradley and State of l‘cnnsylxanlfli was gathered
h‘loience Isabel Beers. this summcrvln the Deh'mnzn Lum-
\l d S III T (I wanna 8 “(‘Slel‘ll Railroad com
—. exau er tr er ompson an pan: was phmrmun
Millicent May Jackson ‘ In n summary of IIppurntus in so:
the grand total of (In “In gemr .111: \
capacity and power purchased -'w
use at the mines in given (IS Tilfil‘
none. kilowatts, which l5 I'Ipprnxlmnioli
til—John Ilenry Broadway and Emma equal In 10mm» horeppnuur 'i‘m
Mason horsepower produced In sit-11111 nt in
and mines Is giwn as 531.391) In the Ins!
annual report of the human of mines
Bridge.
Rachel VivianJ‘lelding.
not more thnn two decades old. ‘11:-
4—«Son to Howard and Ida Lubelsky. ilrst electrical installation was mud»
5—Eugene John ‘to William E. and In 1‘18? hv tho Ponmylmniu llzill-
Alice O'Reilly. road m~1nz~uny.- In 1*‘5‘9 tho Thomp‘
_. son-llousion company izislull’d i‘
7 Daughter to Henry C' and Moe lmomotivr and n are (IlPI‘alIilg stsilov
Call!" In the Eric Colliery of the 115113le-
7~Margarct Lenora to Andrew and con] and Iron CompIny. 1: p. In
Margaret Barrett. meanny to note ilhnt this locor11’\ll'.'I
7'—-AdOlI8 (rm-mum l0 Carmine and “III-l In oorvlce until 1911, (-I' for :1
Maria Vingo period of 2:! years of continuous
' operation. The ilrst pump instnllcvl
flwAntoliIetle to Lorenzo and P311” was in 1890. and It has been in con-
ganetii Vendrelll, llnumis operation ever since. From
9.40)“; to Iohn and Maud Jams I891 lo the present your plant after
plnni .hus been Installed in the mines
10—0803; i: F-KKtieer to John and a gradual evolution has taken
a ay ea or
place.
Iii—Gertrude to Frank and Mary Today there are 169 miles of wcnd-
F.
Slant). on pOli‘ llncs above ground and Hi
’ . . c. ‘ below ground
’ Vh . miles of lroll 3 wire
Il—Gene e to Peter S‘ and Collier In the anthracite mines. There are
ins Kerwin ’th electric loconu’vilves using an cs; -
Ill—Alton Worthy to Alton W. and ilnmted amount of over 60,000110rsc-
‘ Hazel Reynolds. power. The other electrically 0D”-
ii—Charles to ArthurJ. and Elizabeth Med cquipcment clo‘nsumez:i liilJT‘O
t horsepower for bren ers on m are -
Fitz” ”Ck. lat-Icons machinery, 23. 280 humane—y-
iii—Antoinette to Phillipa ”a Annie er for electric hoists. 38.509 llorm
“Mum“ power for electrically (1111 en pump“
iii—Samuel Robert to George W. and 2920 horsepower for coal cutting I nu-
Vlola \ioore. iChlnes. 3.650 for lighting and n ‘oui
100 horsepower for heating. There
lS-QSOCI‘alea, Alfmd' and Wlliiam to are now live breakers equipped with
Alfred W and Rosina “MOM- individunl noror drives. and others
lS—Nicholcs to Vincent and Mary are under corse or construction.
p.-
DelPlano ——.—- ’. “PM,"
-—Emma 0 R0 a] (2 “NATURAL GROWTH‘E-RS' ..
19 Raymtmd Y La 3' and Eva FOR OPEN SE XSON.
20~Samuel Michael
Maggie Gamer
to Alex and Sloops Begin to Anhc In Bridgeport
Harbor for the Hun net that
Zi—Raiph to Bartaio and Angelina Commencrs on Monday
I Over 20 ovstcr sloope ham nrrlxcrl
Venezia in th. e harbor so as to be ready for
21—«Daughter to Ludwick and Cathan the opening of the oyster season on
, Ina Zdombiki. he natural beds which opens Mon Ia.
21—Maude to Charles and Maude Curtains of oyster 819095 ““9 “3‘“
Hart. ‘ examined the set on the beds report
— ' that It is an unusually good year, but
21—Norma Emily to Herbert and that the set Isnather small as v.et
Sarah Arnold.
The sleeps began to nrrhe off the
22—~Dauiel Fl‘ancis to John and Mar-yi breakwater ycsterdnv and all dnx
' Patchen. Isloops tho been anchoring c-
'I' the
Strati’oId point to, he in readiness. for
24-Edward Lewis to Albert L and the first oystering Monday morning.
. Margaret Barnes. _ They come from Nerwnlk, Cos Cob.
24-Herbert Edward to Herbert E,‘ Stamford, New Haven and ofher neur-
leo ‘ . by cities. It is expected by coal oys-
and E nor Penny ’ Itermen that this ycaar will be the
”“3013“ Elmer t0 Clifford E. and the supply reservoirs of the Antonin
Agnes Amundsen. Water company. The death certificate
25"M‘rh Elvira to Joseph and Maria ‘greatest oyatering. your for many
Gradia s.eason,s . " . “
zip—Son to Eveieit and Florence M
- W " i”%’-.’I"Ii§§.i"i‘°"h “Irvin-I
_. Y . c t —— o
26 Amelia Michaelina Conte to Ciro George Bi“, “8’21 to m v-tw0. of Dex»
“5 M- Conto. by, was found yesterday in one of '
__ 9; t filed Iby the medical examiner ghee
28 Delight 0 Joseph and Mary death as suicide on Sepi.18.;nduced
counts, properly attested, within said I The idea is E 8005 one, as the motor-
time, will be debarred a recovery All. cycle “cop" invariably "gets the goods"
A splritodprgumeut between two
Day street-‘residents last evening at- to
tracted a large crowd and resulteddn *3
. a visit paid by Ofilcer John Smith. It"
‘ is probable warrants may be. issued for
persons indebted to said Estate are re- I on a Speeder. thus saving all argument
quested to mike immediate payment and misunderstanding in court. The
erzm 3013mm registered the speed at which
Alimmigtratrlx ,Iorced to go to catch the reckless and
I III-1143
. ,.. ...-._..¢.. .__.
speedometer op the oiflcér’s machine , '
he was 5 ‘ "
Brady. b .
. ~ y temporary in buy .
29—Frank to John and’ Charlotte _Mc‘ ~ bi...“— -
011106 1 The second theft of articles from
si—nomasic. to Frank and wuretIi”‘boats norm
East Norwilir. . .
‘ 'plaint to the local police of Harry Ri-
lil t_ Nor-walk who misses a
_. iI’ast drIVer. This is proof conclusi 9
Advertise in the Sentinel. toany Judge -~
n...” - - __ _. - F“ m r =~ W
I _ ' ”a“ null“ In“ J I—Albert Robert Knorr 10 6
‘ ' Classified “Ads"—-—To Let. . Hem II... sun... 70 s A & p p
For Sale B 1113 and BlRIHS Z—Elizabeth McLean Cullen 21 11 i
, ‘ “S SS I” AUGUSI 8-—Edna Valentine Halstead 31 2 14 Best Cream e
. P f i l d d 4—Charles Oswald Carlson 25 2 14 Best Flour :2); Butt 1', a Mad. ' "' " '
. . . r0 ess one Car 5, an 4-1.... cm... I. Beg, mom» , bggw-g ------- - -- ----- »- --
. 6—Wllliam Stallin 8 ......................... .. . .
Miscellaneous rm cam smllh's Records 7—1.... PM is :5 m sump; with I I... 3.ng Powder II .. . . .
. . . Show 38 P3888” Away, 33 7—Sarah Ann Keeler 70 THE A m P (M) “
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c; W re B d 20 " I—George Francis Tyrell- so a 24 TEL TEA -
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In blach- e are an PE?“ ”“19““ ”8”“ ,9 9 28 “I . EPHONE 909
. an .. ..
10~Sopl1ia Annie Weed 76 24 ——
' ‘~ ‘ The Grim Reaper came out ahead Iii—Anna KISCh 64 3 ______n TM“
WANTED 10- L“ FOR SALE during the month of August a nerd ill—George Van Karen 63 10 25
WANTED TO RENT. I TO LET—FIVE UPPER ROOMSI FOR SALE-0R WILL EXCHANGE “‘5' ‘0 “‘6 “”1 “mm“ ”was 0“ 13—“ “1;: Agmsgrcfig .9 4 2: -
' with partial improvements at 11 Van . for team of horses. Little Giant mick file in [he 1‘0“” Clarke office in the 13—:8 i' rot e on n 1 9., emem
Up. to-date house, about 6 or 7 Zandt street. Inquire on premises oi‘gone ton. Inquire Wm. Enron, 13 Guy Hall LurIug August there were :3 ngernas Ciputa 5 I,”
rooms, 0,. two-family apaflment. Must Mrs N E Campbell. 819 st} Rowan street. $18 3t thirtycight deaths, thirty-three birthS, 13 oseph za 0 9 4 :4 . ' . ‘
be modern and in best residence sec-i ‘ and twenty marriages. In compari .14 “In“ Kababn-h --0 3 4" whenever you are troubled Willi mInor ailments of the .
“on of Sou... Nam“... mom can. 1-0 LET ._ FURNISHED ROOM FOR SALE—ONE BM. WORK son With the statistics for July. thin 12—:216 “838?) m 30 3 H dIgestIve organs, that these may soon develop into
—. .I I ’ — ‘ ‘ . . ‘
slder purchaee_ Address, IBath, heat, electric lights and use or horse, 1,300 pounds. True in all ha!" Keen“ Toziedfifgr}: "12:31”ij “”3? 15—Lu::c:ushs 0 e 55 ,4 more serious sickness. Your future safety, 2.3 well,
u n ' u S . erem - ' "‘
RESPogmgLEI'omc 5:11.22: Reasonable rates. l‘lAlgliiness. One black horse, 1,200 pounds. wag performed and [he Emu mg“; 17~ilahdum 3 as your present comfort may depend c:1 the
en me e . . ' - ' - - .
9 ESound and true Also Seed Rle. S: 0 U even forth 17_F.a,,.,s Am“, mg, 6 11 1;, quIekness With thch you seek a correchvc remed .
” I '“lKenOgg' Mm“ ’18 6‘ “:1,” “e 30:12),“ch . l'l—P. icimd Mord Frauen 58 11 "9 y
WANTED — POSITION DOING, TO LET—AT 2 HIGH STREET, 1 t “Ce KITS: a, . I114“; n eat 11 u- 18—M-aémw Ammo-n5 4» a, By common consent of the legion who have tricd them,
washing at home or will go out. Price two furnished rooms, suitable tori FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS HORSE “5 5 g s", " ' o ow. Elly-Geor'dana Flirh ' 56 3 1 Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family media
reasonable. 70 Taylor Ave. South‘- light housekeeping, and one house,IApp1y 12 Bouton street. 517 3: Manages. l 5 f _ - Th. d f . 1
‘ . _ , , August ;20~—Fran{‘§q 11mm; 6 1.; cmes. is Stan ard armly remecy tones the stomach,
.Ioruaih. s19 1t corner West and High streets. Inquire _. . . _ _ .
. iz High street 319 at FOR RENT—FURNISHED,'OC’I‘. 1' l—Frederick Hiram Monet and Min- 22’3233 31”“)! r 1 E: f Stlmulates the Slugngh llvel'. regulates Inactive bowelih
WANTED—GIRLS OR BOYS or 7 mom house A“ modem improve_ 1119 Ruth Barker. — am Henri «are I ; Improved divestion sounder le 7‘ wt“ 1* .
16 or with working papers, to 1earnl_ FOR RENT— LARGE STORE. ments and centrally located. Address 1—Chesicr Lafayette Gulles and Eth- 22“Vl"3m° L990” 7 10 2‘ ._ , _ _~‘ ‘“ ’ _ 5:0 W 3' “3kg:
' easy and steady hand work. PaidIfront on Water street, rear on Steam-i Central Care Sentinel. 517 3t 01 Thorpe Starr. 30—lssbella Frances Ray- brighter 39mm 3:111 greater “taut? come 2 fill? thO'
while learning. Apply z Salllck. 65 boat Place, 325. 00 a month. 'Inquire 3—Paul Otto Mercer and Margaret‘ mend 73 5 u sysmm has been dared and the b330d DurniCd by.
Spring St, So. Norwalk , 519 at of Edward Farrell, 24 Iiaviland at.1 FOR ”“43““... 4 H‘ p. . Susan Strickler. ‘ 30—Tim0lhy CW“ ‘3 2 23 ' ‘
South Norwallr. 313 31« steam engine, 8 h_ p_ Bonn Gum“, 3—Alexauder Tamas and Catherine 31—Hanaah Dormer 79 u 11 H, ‘ . 5 a: ‘
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE . teed in first diass condition. Address “admk‘ 31—DeW1tt Chmon ”a“ 83 15 éeefl I: I“
keeper, for gentleman, or in small TO LET—HOUSE 0F FIVEi Engine Sentinel cities. all at 5—Frcdcrlcl1 C. Banzhaf and Mary I,
family, by a thoroughly reliable and rooms, 19 Central Ave, East 'Norwalk. ' Schaei‘l. A ELEETRIFHNB THE
experienced middle aged women. For inquire W. A. KedneY. R. F. D. 37, FOR SALE—QUICK SALE AT 6——.lacob Paths and Apolonie Yablc- mum” 5" °f A” L'W‘m’m fl” Wm“)
interview, telephone 348. s18 3t Sound View Ave., South Norwalk. your own price. Modern Baby Grand nicky. E ANTHRAGITE “IRES ., 5°“ £"'"""°' 1” I’m" ‘0‘" ‘5‘" ‘
OUI , . 818 3‘ piano, Perfect, Rowboat, repainted; I G-Mathew ”Momma and Aunl“l -—-—---— _W 7...“: - .w:.::_:: M w .. M.“ ’ '"_ ‘ '73—: m
WANTED—CATTLE AND P r T E Y piano box. Oak Dining Table. Old- Yablonlcky. ‘ FREN
try and calves. 14c. for fat calves. 0 L T—FIRST FLOOR FllE fashioned dresser Mornings 55 Sea-l 6~L0pis l’nsqnaloni and Mary Elleni 'I‘hv sul-siIiUtlon to n large estem 2.500 CH PRISONERS CAPTURED BY _THE
$7.50 for small calves to fatten. Best rooms. No 1 Henry street. Soquiview A" ' ' m 3, McAlIister. {'f,.(,"',""m fl." me Imrm W If GERMANS
4 I x .,
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti- Norwalk. Mrs. S A Younga, 241 East 9—- —-Dauiel llurio and Aurelia Kadlllo. life a,f‘.,‘.:;‘,l.,;”,‘,,.,f.3.§"," °;:n‘i,,§§lu,,l;. (Continued from 1”“ Pogo.) .
cut avenue. Tel 130' 51 t! avenue, East Norwallr. s18 3t FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT. 50 x 5~i‘ra11k Richardson Ilurrell and is fgrrsecn as. n pusslliill y In n paw-- safely lfllldt‘d “itlnu Illc (I01 1111111 lincs. llc then col- ‘
‘ Matilde Auguste Foerstemann. rea Iei‘orc the Engineers" SociI-iy o‘ . l ,
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS T0 LET—FLAT 0F SEVEN 150. Stuart Ave. Inquire at 21 Grove IS~Willinm Allington Coskeiur and Nonhmswm Pomsbqvanm 'l‘lle' m” lapsed As a result of {.11 trip lllC‘ obscnar 11.11.. aid .3 m
of cattle. COWS, calves and ocultry. 81" 0,16 Slum-t Ave‘ .15 3‘ t for this "Historical Review of th- (leliwr 3‘ valuable 7 lli’ll’i. ‘
. Crown Prince George ncul Crown Prince Frederick I‘
CliI‘ISiIaII of Saxony lla\'l‘ l)(‘t‘ll awarded the Iron Cross.
PARIS, Sept. 19. 6:20 a nix—Fragments of news
from the front confirm the serious character of the combat
on the Aisuc. 501m of those wounded on Thursdnv who
have. arrived here. declare that the fighting was more vIo’
lcnt than on the Marm- 31111 that the losers on both sides". ‘
must bc‘ IIcavicr. llIc lingl ish. as on I111: Marne, are
hearing the hruui of tho IOIIntcr attacks and arc conduct-
ing themsclves brilliantly.
After :1 four (lnys' constant hammering ilIn Gcrmnn ar-
tillery slackcncil Its firc last 'cvcning duringr II heavy
downpour of rain which lasted all night. The trenches
must have been nearly filled Willi water. diminishing
greatly the udvaI'Itngc of the Ilcicnsive works prcpnrodnb‘y
the Germans and at the same time adding to the sullcrlngs
of the woundcd.
Returning confidence is shown in the return in Paris‘
of nmny who ioOk refuge in Bordeaux and other provin- '
Ciel towns on the approach of the Germans. 5011wa the
newspapers temporarily at Bordeaux are getting ready to '
publish in Paris’agaiu. The Daily Mail comes back today.
The government, liowcvcr, probably will remain until the ,
war is practically ended. I
PARIS, Scpt.19. :23 a.1n."——lhc official conrmuniéa—
lions. issued thus far ll2i\t‘ neglected the question of loss.
cs “hich, Ill 3 fight such as th llaiilc of the Marne. cov- \
c'ring a front of 10 miles, are alll‘lOSt.llllp()SSll)lC to cati-
matc oven approximately. '
Some unofficial reports have placed the allies; losses
at 50,000. and those of the Germans at 100,0:0 in ”the
series of cugagcmlcnts compriscdin the great clash of
arms. How near these figures are to the truth no one will
know until the official figmcs arc compiled However, the 7'
impression derived from indhidunl accounts of wounded
soldiers and from prisoners the only unoffiial sources? of
Information at present. \Iould indicate that these esti-
mates are conservative. _ .
The losses certainly are the greatest on rccord and
perhaps the proportion for the Germans is greater than .
two to one in dead‘at least.
"Ffl’ ~
' 5
"l'i.
If the press bureau Communications are silent on
this subject, the ordeI for the (lay gives eloquent hints oi
sacrifices made to gam advantage and shows how mot-,7 .
derous. is modern warfare and how regardless of personal.
safety are the Officers and men The latest order. given
out last night, is full of deeds of the greatest heroism
' and at the same time indicates what the cost was of the
recent successes and previous .revcrses.
Licut. Naquet, of the 258th Infantry of Reervists, is ,
among those mentioned for bravery. Although wounded
he cOntInucs the energetic direction of his company, of,
which all the officers in his section had been 'killed oi-
,wounded.
o
Adjutant‘DyeteLOI the 69th Infantry. led his secthn.
on under the most violent firc’until all his‘ men wer
wounded. Then he grabbed a gun from one of his sole
diets, and While the section retired cOntinucd firing until.
he was killed by a fIagment of shell ,
. For the great portion of French Officers killed or
wounded two explanationsa aw: given—the zeal Of the; 5
floors and the orders given to ti: o German riflemen- to
pick them out. ’ ' ' M
New.
, pietely’disappeared fromM the scene of action In Ga I
handled in the first part Of
Norwalk Chronicler