1.__.—NN—.q
EVENING SBNIINEL TELE-l
’ 'iass-ts—Clty Editor's
~ur3-Iz--NBulin¢SS Manager's Ree-
;irt the “'fielt‘e,\\§‘l' game at F
harassment) or
Janos was.
i
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, i
‘PROPRIETORS.
w
THURSDAY DEC. 10, 1914
MINIATURE ALIANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
Highudeseinsn.» 5:30p. at.
Stills-lees 6 :5; most
PHONE CALLS.
1 gz-z—News inartment
ems—Business mutant.
slaps-enteritis Office, Norwalk. 1
Ln assay-Editor’s Residence.
ideoce.
”03“}..-
MASONICN NOTICE
H
'At the Stated Communication ofi
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. s. A. M.,
to be held in Masonic Temple, Tues-'
day evening, December 15 1914, the
officers Ger the ensuing year will be
elected. No work.
A full attendnnoe is requested.
Fraternity,
D. B. BEACH, W. M.‘
Attest: —-F 5 Lyon, _
Acting Secretary.
A Spetisl Communlcstwn of Old
ll Lodge. No 108 F s. A. M. will
e
' {Nails in Masonic Temple, So Main:
street, on Friday evening, December'have been especially warm in the’rEGeneral Gregory made his first report'
11,1914 at 8 o’clock.
w.ork~——M M r o e c di-
mg ee n on an ithe Jason is treated like a king. Hel partment of Justice. He recommend.
date. ‘l It! l
Refreshments at the close of the
work Oyster supper.
Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South: restaurant. cafe 0|“ anywhere 0133' ation was for an amendment to the
Main St. 2nd and ith TuesdaYS. Of {his money is no good" Not a native commodities clause of the interstate
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited Charles
A Tuck it P Robert W Wiicmt ”‘9 benciicence Of a 3'8“" generous’uhich it has any interest whatsoever
Sec
_1_
THE STRATEGY OF Tl-iE ALLIE8..
A correspondent of the Ne“ York
V‘ orld drops a hotel and suggestive
itint concerning the strategic plan at
t 19 allies The substance of it is that
the Faeut'.l1 and British armies havéE
“been me1elvE playing 11 ith the Gerntnlts
tumors
.. 1d no1thern France—that for sev-
c‘ai weeks then hate no ionge1 been
{fighting for their li\es. but hate been
content to hold their positions when
it; a supreme etiort thoyvcould have
driven the one/1113' hack beyond that
Ruins
According to the ancnvmons British
officer who rcienlcd this
Gen iotire and
arreed about the middle of October,
t' tat the easiest “a" to destroy theE‘ trials, but are wary of railroad sccuri- utactured or produced, or which we
German army was to keep it “hereI 'manutnctured or produced by any cor-E
it oats and‘ ‘wenr it down" by con-
stant fl htimz 0n the resent battle 11d
g p der the stress or higher taxes 11 stockholders, irrespectch of whether been
d labor, such railroad or such controlled still come 8
ins the allies, 011 the \1l1oie.ha1e a.
1’ gadtantuge. ”‘93 “WNW“ ““ppneSEnithout a corresponding increase of iated corporation has an interest
and reinforcements easily obtainable
at every point, witha iriendlycoun-
t y and strong defenses at their backs
The Germans are far (“Smut from: “93mm“ in opening the stock mar hibit any railroad owned or controlled m
their bases fighting in a hostile and ket to unlimited transactions has ”GWEby a producing or trading corp
‘9“5‘“‘Ed land ““919 am cutting of Educ chiefly to this uncertainty about and not operated
communication is fatal. As long as
the invaders continue to dash against
that impregnahle line of defenders
vitlt reckless and costly courage it
is good tactics for the French nudE
N British to stand pat. Even if the bes-
es are equal. the Germans cannot stand
the steady “attrition? ‘When they
have been broken by incessant battle. '
.and the allies have been further;I
srrsngthened “hi :1 million or so of
fresh recruits, then, the theory is, the
allies real campaign will begin and
the Get mans will be swept clear of '
France and Belgium.
it such a coup were attempted pre-
matumly, and succeeded in its tanned-
late object, the allies might find even
gone obstacles in Germany than the,
Germans have met in France. In the
spam the of defenses beyond the
fittings. asmali army could defend
western Germany, freeing the bqu- not
the German forces lor use against :the
Iranians. not it the western Est-my
were badly crippled first. then when
Windhoek home .lts utmost adopts
might be tpndeqoate" to hold 1 the
3,311.11... end the French and British on
3 E more disastrous to the German
Ees their enemy can.
Enstlons in distress.
“'secret,’ ‘
- M “"“""““"”"f'
claim bring the main W
mhtoi’ohnlsnlkoepingum
in a loosely campaign whlch though
Ell costs the Rams dearly, is hr
”3.
Econse they cannot word bolt the less
When the hour
Estrikes. Nicholns may be ready to
Emeep the remnant of “on modes
Ehnrg‘s heroic Ifmy over the batter
and start a. steam-roller march to
Elierliu, while the Frenchsliulsh
steam-roller starts simultaneofinly
from the west, headed for the some
fgool. ‘ ..
“wag—W1
THE CHRISTMAG CREW.
Theuilorsottbev s. 8. 1mm
alias the Santa Claus Ship, are havings
the time of their annual lives. Never
has an American crew been treated
with such honor.
When the Jason reached England.
with its cargo of Christmas gifts for
the war orphans every ship in the
crowded harbor dipped its colors, nad'
tor the first time in history the Stars
and Stripes fluttered trom the log»
stalls of the British government. must
llugs. in every port there has been a
.Esimilsr welcome Nothing is too good.
El0r the men who carry this snbstantialE
.messnge ol’ sympathy and good will toE
in Marseilles the French inhsmnts,
Esppreclation. A common sailor tromE
has the treedom ot the city in as realE
a sense as any visiting monarch. HeE
goes where he pleases, and in theater,E
will take a cent from him. it is
enough to know that'i‘hs repressntsj
l
l .
:nation ~
E Genuine charity is its own reivard.
lot compenstttory gratitude when byi
tens of thousands they shared their;
bristmas money with unknown
lint it is pleasant Just the
own (‘
aliens.
some to feel the glow
Eiiearts across the Atlantic, and to' wow
that nothing ever accomplished by .811...
erlcan diplomacy has done more to
strengthen the ties of international
triandship than has this voluntary pri-
1219 enterprise undertaken with no
thought 01 advantage. ' E
1 __._._.v___.__
E SHUNNING RAILROAD sscunt.
'rles. '
it is observed in New York stock
lies. The explanation is simple The
railroads ha\e been losing money,nn—
higher prices for materials an
income. Their surpluses are melting!
away. dividends are diminishing and
Elms-rest. payments are diiiicnlt. The
Etthe railroads. if foreign investors un-
ldertook to unload several hundred
Emillion dollars‘ worth of securities on
’ amarket with little appetite for such
Emerchandise, it. would be a hard blow
to the railroads and to our whole busi-
iness system.
E The chief factor in this situation is
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
11f that body grants the prayer of the
railroads and permits a reasonable in-
crease in freight rates, there will im-
iEmediately be a market. for railroad
stocks and bonds. That would mean
mgre capital available for new issues.
it would mean that the lines could
spend money-on extensions, improve-
ments and rolling stock. And that
would stimulate all the other indus-
tries. ' '
.__'_.———-
PAYING FOR AflRE.
There was n stubborn lire in a
factory belonging to Greenwood cens-
tery in New York clty.E one tire ss-
partment had unusual diiiiculty in put-
ting it out. Fifiy men were overcome
in fighting it;
why’theiirehdmad “wrought
Edeollled that the cemetery oorpra'tlon-
inhuman
I
some of drain nearly
fiv'rn'sn Lu? W M: the reason,
That the Wnt city dficiaie
tho-alt the-leek“ of an oil it’ll.
never enforced. which grants authority
1.. collect. tron property ownas the
cost oi extinguishing tires due to their
negligence. The cost in this one was
figured at 01,600. The city sled lot
the money, and the court have now
mu! DI, it.
it's an excellent law'and an glimm-
bls m. ery, indeed, shflldna
owners wboiilnvite tires pay Ior the
luxury 0! null? the; tire depa-tnseut
put them oot‘i'dlm n you prevailed
"net the fireflbp‘rfinent do it" well
give my to a regime of normal and ‘E
Mail
1. any do
vices that. we make e tremendous
reduction in the. dollars should] and
wasteful Ire losses. ,
__.._._.-1...__.._._
' t
eel—111111111
Attorney General Gregory Ids oi
Difficulties indwelling lip “hi
dummies”
WASH l NG'i‘ON . Dec. 1 0.—-Att0l'n8d'-
to Congress today as head oi the be
m m 1103me Nicholas commando-tumor or the mm. the city inspectors m os-E ’9”meer m’mwml
illussian forces seems to be following was. the installation of the spiral-é”
ii ”new similar on in the east“ in. hit the owners had done musing
(madam-sum
p
app to secure the punisltment‘
clan Mod the presence or the
clutter before the court should be no
formatting u- the law declaring the
offense. it is oftentimes more dith-
cult and expensive to compel an ac-
cused person who lives in a state other
than the one where the offense is com-
mitted to respond to an accusation
than it is to secure extradition from
a foreign country."
Amendments 0! a minor nature are
suggested also to the Good and drugs
not. the we!“ let. the mm
eight hour inw'and the bankruptcy low.
Mr Gregory renewed the recommenda-
lions o! the former “WY-{93ml
mdmymmuwmw
mom mm H die-‘1
you. 0%.." memos
1111. it's In an- m;
Hartford .W Compdy‘i. as in- ‘
._ indeed W tint the annulment
"while taunt upon m flaw." ,
sense the least Went to in
veneers aid 0' the unsettled industries
T" New w. ‘
“111W with tht poilcy,”the
report explains. “the request of the
new mammal at the New Haven
Company, to‘ ebter iotoE negotiations
with a view to bringing about, without
a plotrooted and necesssriiy auditing
contest, n dissoltnlsn or the unlawful
monopoly, was granted. in the mean
time the department sought to avoid
any action .thnt might binder in any
way the accomplishment at that end
ed several amendments to existing
Elnws and gas-e n wmprebensive review
attire work of one department for the
ilscal year His. principal recommend-
Commerce Act designed to block the‘.
way ot‘ any common carrier 11' l1iol1 seeks ’
to transport products over its lines in
in asking for such legislation the
attorney- -genersl,Nreurretl to the dltiln
in attempting to break up what is
known as the“ ‘WG coal combination".
controlling a large part or the anthra- E
Nclte holds in eastern Pennsylvania. He
told Congress that railroads in that
of gummy field have met recent Supreme court'
dcclsitms. interpreting the commodi-
ties clause. by the organization of cor-
porations whose stock is distributor!
ratably among stockholders of the rail!
road, with its management dominated
by the railroad To such a corpora
tion, he says, the railroad in question
sells coal at the mines under a con-
tract which puts the new corporation
E"‘larnely, if not completely, within the
power at the railroad" ,This plan has
.been challenged by the government.
“’1 recommend " wrote Mr. Gregory,
“an amendment which will prohibit a:
Lord Kitchener
transactions that investors are quite railroad from transporting in inter. division deputies.
twmmg ‘0 put their “1099? ““0 "“1“” stnte commerce articles which it man “1‘
Mt
poration controlled by it or atllliatod
with it by having the same controlling
in
the articles at the time of transporta-
tion. it is also necessary it transpor-
tattoo and production are to be com-
pel tely divorced, that Congress pro~
oration
merely as a plant is-
lcility, from transporting in interstate‘
toommerce articles produced or owned.
Qby such corporation.
Other recommendations include:
An amendment making it a “federal
crime" to kill an oiiicer of the United
States engaged in serving or exewt~
ing process, and authority for the use
of search warrants in advertising
fraud cases which rely on the mails to
attract victims.
“Documentary evidence," says the
report, "onlyuprop rahle by search, is
almost tndispe s‘ie to convict these
swindlorll and protect their victims."
As the no now stands, -.Mr Gregory
points out, do aufltbfity exists to re-
co‘Ver property ilsiid for criminal pur-
poses says as annulus conditions un—
der «mom-.7 We, indian liquor,
fishery, “assists commerce. transpor-
tation and obscene literature cases.
many-General Gregory recom-
mends that the power of federal grand
juriesba baenla'rged so thdt they can'
investigate crimes committed in any
division of a federal district. He sug-
gests also that an amendmentto exist-
ing law is needed whereby a federal
Eludge in whose court an indictment is
returned, may 'consider testimony be
fore the grand jury and enter an order
making the warrant run to all parts ‘0!
the lemm-
"Under the prevailing practice," ,
says the report “wonders sgflnst 1mi-
Iona lists on ammo: fier-
M e! the: mmmnfl
«he case were kept constantly in mind
land core one takes to do nothing
{which might” interfere with proper
so important to the people oi New
England. but the criminal aspects or
promcutlousfit: the appropriate time "
The Department's Bureau ,0! lnvesti—N
gallon investigated during the year
white slave ones in which 436 indict-
ments were secured with 857 convict .
tions. .13 acqutttsis and 46 discontin- .~
" The American people had no thonglttlt'ulty the depirtment has encountered During ”‘6 9W!“ year.
there were 332 indictments and 2th
Econvictlons.
11311085.
The bureau investigated
on the average 41 complaints 0t viola- _N,
ti on of the . trust act such month,
compared wt 36 last year.
-.....—..._..__,._..4...__-
REVENUE a“: VICE
thatwnensteaernlmfimesefi‘
below msmmeoutmenessnél'
_ m. mused a min the We»
everywhere; that‘seneral. attitude at N ‘
inda. .
The smegma-1 recline at ,
length the W o! aims-11'-
‘ . APPOINTMENTS MADEE
. F .
oliector Wollh's Action to Relieve;
Office—Approved by Government.
internal Revenue Collector James J. '
Walsh has made several appointments
to places in the service and they have
met with thempproval oi the federal
Iauthorities. The reason tor the op-
polntmonts isnsoribed to the pressurei
iol business due to the amount of work’
in connection with the war revenue
tax. Among the appointees are two
who are assigned to
to 11-.ork as deputy collectors and
who will re ivc 31;.200 They are
Albert 211.150 'lmsn. tanner mayor ot
South Norwallt, and John A. Keena.
ot Merideo Three new divisions have
mated " The appointments be-
ttcctive at once. Roderick Jo-
doin, of Baltic, will be deputy collector
and will be assigned to work in the
Eotlice
‘0! Raymond J Jojolu. candidate for
inherit! in New London county, last
onth.
t The place of storekeepcr and
Ngaugsr has been allotted Edward
Hellynr, 0t No.13? Homestead ave-
nus,
'C
tWarehonsc Point. He Was formerly
employed in the Word post attics.
EColisctor Walsh believes that these
additions to the stat! will allow him
Eto cope
caused by the war “Venue tax.
W
MAILING cH‘RlSTMA’S PACKAGE!
offices Should Be Headed.
With Christmas only two weeks
plans to handle the animal rush or
business at that time. The parcel
post continues to grow in popularity
and if is expected that the business
handled this you will far exceed that
or inst ’yoar. With the cooperation
of the public it is certain that all
parcels out (be dispatched so as to
trench their destinations on or below
Christmas mornins. at is- important
that. paycels~bo melted early. For'
points beyond New York State, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. pm
should be mailed at least ten “to.
tore Christmas. For these Stetson“
tor New England. at least one week“
before, and for local delivery, two or
three days batons. The 1’. 0.10m
meat permltg‘rtho m Mnotm
until Christmas.” or s similar W
tion, to bra-winded sol an parcels; By
taking sdvantese of this. sad mailing
at $1,200 nyesr. HeisNasonN
Bartlet-d. and he will work as E.
gauger at the Baird distillery at
with the addition oi worltN
instructions From the Local Poet- N
awsy, the local post-omces are making I
The Boston Store.
dine, quick érvicc and
tie folks.
\‘l OMEN‘S-All
l1emstit,ched box of
cred initial (all some
..................
CHILDREN’ S—-—Sc
ket'r,ltict's with pretty
tier or with initial
for ........ z ..... . .
pure
Box of three E "
CHRISTMAS
Merchandise Attractions.
$103?in ténsider the value ofibnying all your Christmas merchandise at
. . In thrush of ectopic“: gilt buying, many are un-
modinl oi. the economical site (inning the-.‘Holiday season.
mung all your pnurchases here you are sate-guarded by our policy-“Al—
ways more for less,” her nose The Boston Store E
prcm‘lat Christmas t'mn': firearm!!! it them around. 'ine other 63-» .
mists mjmznenoe stocks, with wonderful assortmues 0! new m- E
cheerful folks to wait on you.
yalrm sure N30 save may
thumbs 330,31»me the thought of Chm even entered your 9"“; we
were my swing the ammunition; for you, use as splendid i
Nanak is now‘ ready tor your selection. There are thousands upon them
ends of than—the dainticst and prettiest we could find ior WI, ferr-
,. viccable and fine ones for men, mcmngiyéesigaed mm for lit— .
- «Wit
linen, .
6 etnbruidv
letter) for
$1.50
11001 Hand E'
colored 1101'. .
. a
initial.
...... 15¢
"Old Time" Cut Hoes
Chrishnas Handkerchiefs
Thousands upon Thousands Unequeled for
Quality, Value, Beauty
"EIOSPSEN’Si-fime 13:11 llincfn MEN'S—«All linen, hematitcltl’
a armoc , men crc do 5 ‘ ' , ' " -
with beautiful ~011e‘corncr' dea ed, WEEEEE (taint) N1n1t1al, regular
signs, embroidered by hand; tral 19C vane. bpecml ” E 12%¢
19c qttaltty. Spcual .. . 12%¢ MEN’S—Pure Irish linen
\\'OMEN’S~—Shamrock liven, Handkerchiefs, wide or narrow
sheer and fine, bemstitchcd and ltem‘stitched border, hand em-
embroidered, With dainty de- broidercd initial: regular ‘9c
signs 111 one corner or wall. in- unlit . J
itial; real N39c quality. Special (1 } H """ ' """"" 25¢
. . .1 ...... . ...... 25¢ , MEN‘S—Pure IrisNh osmium '
size, with lmndLembroidered or
open work initial.
.. .............. $1.50
, CWLIRENS—«All the
novelties, fancy ’Kcrchief in min-
iature cases. school boxes, etc: ;
also all linen with embroidered
Box of three for ..
By m-
Last, inn not least,
'tt' !
§
Box of surf-or
latest.
25¢
Toyla
J oyl’auti
irresistible 111crrimcnt
And Greatest of tall
N""‘L—.N
ts the immense stock of 'loys at such reasonlbiepriccs.
and outdoor pleasures
Games, in a variety that cannot fail to supply your want.
serviceablerty not select those you want NOW to be de-
strong and
livered when desired?
of the occasion
; Dolls of the most beautiful
t
:ii there 1s any Joy to
“final that of a Child
in our great place of java and
Toys on our great Third Floor.
it can only be the joy of the
grown- ups, who hear its
strained laughter and Shrieks of delight and finalh )icld themselves .to the
Ulll‘C-
r
Toys for indoor
kinds; {actuating
Everything is
a
- \
Dun't forget our great Dccembe Sale of Blankets
, and NComfottablcs this week. .
our in was that a mum on
scents so much more appropriate if this
is the case.
In using seals, senders at parcels
should be careiulithlt thine are not
\on the parcels in glob a nifliner as to
sell them ' .
Parcels should N‘Nbe carelnlly wrath
and to strong paper and tied secure.
11!.- Extra care should be used in
packing ltit-agile armies. the best way.
being tomck in; wooden box, and
1glib the ass of oéelaior,E in n simult-
am All crests oontainlnlt
fragile arflclenshouid be plainly mafi-
ed «mu» 1
Carl! spun melons to: am...
parcels plainly, and in addition to
address; the penis and address of
mummmm NN
W at!"
,
GITMIH “FEM“! IlEIlE’G I GlllGK Gill!
’4
arm access use lllll am at atlas ,
Mummers. 8911le one Nose
Running Geese, Dull Macho flees
Try "libs Gun is . E
out n snail settle am just to
mount, sliltlstntheuustrde
“dmaonrolmslmnnd
Wall-pussie-
mun. you‘ll mm;
unnummmumm
totalled-Mi
, . seems. om
Mommas fit.“
and ash m not on he
' ’ we.
in the Minute Your Slutty Nose and of the nostrils; penetrates and heel! N
the met min membrnne'N-N
which lines. the nose. head and: ;
throat;- clears'thonirnssema; ”on!“
my discharges me a testing at
cleansing, soothing roller comes line ,
mediately.
you lay
sling (or breath, with head stones;
MMmmmum‘.
Calender s. cold, with its mules:
told “mucous dropping into are
manhunt distract
ill but truly “in
masses-1n sous-f
N m. wast mice-in V
~- , “up your cold.
Norwalk Chronicler