Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 22, 1914 · page 6

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'l‘iif SQWH Hamil-Alan
moo G'WL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.

a. L AND .L. GOLDEN,
pRornin't‘ORs

 
 

5,73
1;

 

 

TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 1914

 

 

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.

High tide 3:45 a. 111.; 4:10 p. m.

Sunrises 6:52; sets 4:27.

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.

, 934— Department.

it 92-39— 39—311an t,

1388 —-Branch Office, Norwalk.

I225.3——Editor’s Residence.

1385-12—City Editor’s Residence

sn3-tz--Bnlinm Manager's Rel-

idence.

MXSONIC NOTICE,

.__—._ ,2

 

 

 

 

 

 

Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
‘Ueetslu' Masonic Building. South
Main street. 1st sud 3d Tuesday of

3'7", also mostly—July and August ex-

-*'uptod——at 8 o'clock. All Master

'3 ale-nus. cordially invited. D. Burr
1,, Beach. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
.1;- Soc.

A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter No.7» R. 11.11., will beheld
‘ln Masonic temple, South Main street,
Tuesday evening. December 22. 1914
at 8 o'clock.

Work~Mark Master Mason and P,
M. degrees will be conferred. All R.

”k: Masons cordially inVIted.
Fraternally
C. A. TUCK, H. P.
F. 8. Lyon, Assistant Secretary.
W

._._...'.

A “CONCILIATION COURT."
Cleveland' 5 unique “conciliation
court" has been in operation for 11 year
and a half.
6,184 cases tiled and has disposed of
6. 880.
In merely keeping its docket so near-

 

i

(y cleared, this institution sets a good~

example to more pretentious tribunals.
Its chief claim to fame is in the fact
- 1 that it affords simple. direct, quick jus
lice to the poor. Nearly all the cases

_ ful, tbogofiiflflan sailors will run away
“I!!! My 111%me fleet before be fit! trade and manuhctming dsvdopsnonts

_. ‘great victories, especially at Warsaw2

 
 

 

who captured them lsu’t mighty care- 9‘1-
It is easy to multiply instances of

them safe dsiore.

THE OREAT GAME m POLAND,

, It is long since there has been dill"
thing so spectacular in warfare as the Americans me" Me" (1”,, {that
campaign in Russian Poland in the they on. mild . lot of cheating up.
“western theater of war" the toes are and they are bidding snob otber to
deadlocked. The greater part of the he” rather a,“ to tear Tile! am
line from Switzerland to the North not doing an. 9,; “WWW in“:
Sea has altered little since the Gen " " , ',' W
mans. driven back from the Marne. en- ‘
trenched themselves along the Alene
four months ago. The eternal Donn
bsrdmeut continues, but there is sel-
dom a more important announcemsuti ' .
than the capture of a village or the! As I matter of far
taking of a single trench. in the “east-j unaltered for war?
srn theater," whether in East Prussia.
Poland or Gallcla, but particularly inl
Poland, there is always spsetacular}
action. The forces of the Grand Duke

that make the prospect look rosy: The
}main point is that the people seem
now how on taking note of the hope
to? algae.

 
 
 

 
 

 

DIMANDS.

Pittsileld club of tbeJniorsiatndlotler
Polo League, has disbanded and. the
players have left for their homes. The
league will continue this. week with
live clubs The game failed to attract
in this city after. the firstnIew weeks
’ and following the retirement of tho-io-
cal management the players worked
on a nonoperatlvobuls st 1i loss/rims
of the live remaining clubs are now
run on a cooperative plan by players.

shundned sullenw
fighters cover a hundred yards. : Back
and forth sways and surges the mighty
conflict, with advantage first to this
side and then to that. It is a battle of
giants, and the combatants march in
seven-league boots.

The Russians' numerical superiority
and the admirable strategy of-thelr
commander-in-chlef have won them

while the western;

when the Germans were hurled hack: BROWN UNIVERSITY TEAM.

in their first plunge. But Von Minded? PROVIDENCE. ll. 1., Dec. 22.—~—The

burg has shown strategy of just us Brown University track team's sche-

hlgh quality; and how his Germans dille for 1916 was announced today as
follows:

 

od- Timwmasplmdhrsnsetor mam-mum no...»
Warships. has i! lheadmtral sonnet et-lsotsallclesustlyhsrov-

I. I {J ”'1 ~ ‘ ‘
Nioholas and Von Hindsnburg cover P'TTSF'ELD Rat-Mia new TEAM 7

 

meson, DEC. n. 1914

 

VMORIWW BMW HIS DEAD FOE ‘
WWW mm MIC

 

 

in that time it has had?

‘bsll team with its "second wind."

have fought!

Flung back from Warsaw to the
frontier, they reformed their ranks and
started again for Warsaw, like a foot-
The
Russians dashed against them like a
vast wave. 'Hsif way to the goal the
invaders were checked, snri‘oundgd and
in danger of utter extermination; Most

 

the Germans fought their way ilfteeni

armies would have surrendered. Bull

Jan. 23. Coast Artillery meeting.
Boston; Jan. 80. blah-American A. A.
New York: Feb. 6. Boston Athletic As-
sociation. Boston ; Feb. 20, Providence
Armory: May 1. dual toast with Am-
herst. Amherst; my 8. dual meet with
Columbia, at Providence; May 21 and
22 New England intercollegiate
games: May 28 and 29. Meters inter-
collegiate games.

I’

—.~

GHORT§TOP FOR um
my crrv, inert. Dec. 22‘s”

 

consist of disputes over small debts miles with the bayonet through that Brnbsker. shortstop of the Bay City

it
dilatory boarders come to this court
when they could not afford to go to1
law in the usual way, because here
justice administered not only
,3} promptly. but without charge. They
’ need no lawyersfand there are no

 

is

fees.

'lhc judge, to uhom 11 1111011 ledge of
human nature is far more important
than a broad knowledge of the law.

. simply brings the litigants face to face
and lets them have their say. without
the usual restrictions of evidence.
When they have unburdeued their
minds he drugs forth the essential
facts, presses for an amicable adjust-
ment and usually succeeds.

4 It is to be. particularly noted that as
a result of the methods of this court,

.

1
J
t1
\.

,

.
l.

The last
few days have told of new successes
beyond anything previously would!
pllshed in the war.

it is magnificent. if one can overlook
the hideous slaughter. And it is all
the more dramatic because it may
prove to be in vein. The further they
penetrate, the greater their peril.
Never. in modern times, has' Russia
been successfully invaded.

in this tremendous sea saw it is now
the Russians' turn again. And no mat-
ter how thoroughly they have been
beaten. there are the gray hordes still.
marching from the east. wave after
were. from the empire's inexhaustible
millions

The Germans have poured out their]

 

both parties go away satisfied.
would be a fine thing it‘ litigants in the

higher and more dignified tribunalsgappeal 0f V0“

9‘ 1

7 could leave court in a similar spirit or
acquiescence,
'GERMAN ‘JOHN PAUL JONESES.
,_: The romantic old world takes on its

 

 

man cruiser Emden ‘for the heroism
they have shown and the vivid color
they have given to an otherwise ugly
and uninsplrmg .war. That vessel
. seems to have been captained and
manned by a’wuole outiit of John Paul
Moses. '
"When the Emden, after careening
~madly up and down and across the
I'lldisn ocean for months, destroying
dozens of British merchantmeu auo

'n

 

 

Its

1. “hat toevery last member of the7Ger- .

blood like water, and the red reservoir
‘eventusily must run low. The supreme;
Hindsohurg‘s heroic
‘ermy consists in the sorrowful lm
‘presslon of the outside world that its
sacrifice 'will be in vein. The tired
Eagle is still full of battle. but the
Bear has hardly begun‘to tight.
W
BETTER TIM 8.,

That there is milligrams for the
better feeling throughout the: country
no man who keeps his eyes 22°96“
would think. or denying-7 It is not 1
manufactured optimism that is nood-
.ing"ths newspapers Signs of bright-
ening sides are visible at many points
of the horizon.

The war dealt this country a heavy

 

blow, as it was inevitable stint it

 
 
 

7 sink off Cocos Island. on Nov. 10, forty
of her sailors. were left inadvertently
on the island. Recent dispatches glve
the Outlines of the last chapter of the!

 
 

pound to have a couple of machine

‘ the iiritismsulhoritlel merely be.

 

, . dusted a schooner belonging to the

 
 
 

Visions and put to sea with their two:
mutated bravely on the (on

story. The stranded. men. who hnp-I

cause their ship was gone". They com! 1116mm. felt.

 

foundations of Marlena grasps-it?
The yachts onerot greet crops. But
for the uncertainties and dislocations
caused by the war. there is every lndb
cation that we should have beéni by
now in the midst of boom times. Eves:

W thorn? delimited; to surrender: as it is, the solid elements of national

jwonlthtolid of ystabllity are who:

Note. for example. the marked lust

‘ or the island. loadéd it with pro for the sells: in the :m millet.
which was rsgardsdnptoafswwheh .1

 

at in" a We slim.

I
1

iWorkmen trying to collect their wages 9"de wave MftnEmEes- an! “I!!!“ (Southern Michigan was) b ebulliasmrdec
and landlamefl seeking payment from‘defest into victory Then they will. team, vies sold yesterday to th New
led toward Warsaw again.

York Americans. Bruballer hasaplay
ed professlonal boll one season“
Wonder 24 sport
BROWN EASY FOR BEDELL.
Joe Bedell easily outpolnted Marty

 

 

Brown in the main tan-round host at

the Military A. 0.. New7 York... is

night. Bedell had the better of ever
round except the second. which w '
.even.
I

.FUNDS Fos THE ’
(

 

 

-oN Solicitor but Ensign Perrettfi but '

Much More Money 1.‘ Needed.

5

roll that some one has been trying to
1tonal funds for the out-111ml. mo
‘oi the Salvation Army. The ensign
I wishes the nubile to know that at pres-

ent he. has no solicitor on the road ;~
inpart from himself and in case he "

should have. they would have in their
possession a letter of authority signed
“Edwin J. Perrett, Ofllcer in Charge.'

If anyone calls to your home or busi-
ness place that you have any doubts
about. please telephone 1268—4, or call
the police. The above does not refer

who but under no circumstances must
these men be given money. Will those
who have mlte' boxes please. hold same
until called for by Ensign Penett or
Sergeant Turklngton.t the person who
placed the same in your home. These
will be called for before the first of the
year, but not until after Christmas. as
the Army does not pay the expenses!

in. if you‘havs moved or are. going to
move. please notify the local corps of
ace-‘1.

Seeing that it is only four days to
Uhrlstmas. and a number of the friends
wheisnsrany subscribe to the Salva-
ttoE humans; to bring TCh

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sign Perrstt is sending out the follow-
in: letter: '
Dear Friend:
Alert days ago- -I sent you a letter
appealing for funds luconnsction with
our annual Christmas cheer for the

L

' worthy poor of this city. Not luving "

heard fromyouandaeelnl will” in
the 1111.11 of methane: in tin! ,Md.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This map shows the course of
the German fleet under Admiral

Chili six weeks ago, where it
sank the Monmouth and Good-
Hops, British cruisers under Ad—
miral Cradoclr to the place 111 the
South Atlantit‘. where it met the
new British {loci under Admiral
Sir Frederick Charles Dovetou

M, a~.

The fast cruisers‘ Scharnhorst,
(‘nc1senan and Leipzig had dis-
appeared entirely from view af-
ter their victory in which Adm-7

von Spec, from its position afimquadron down into the South

British admiralty, aroused to ac:
tion, had secretly sent. a fast

Atlantic under Admiral Sturdce,
and he {mind the Germans northi
of the Falkland islands. Quickly,

ships he sank three of the Ger-
mass. The. elitism; Dresden and

with superior guns and .instcr. A

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

That will Solvelor
“THE LAST 'MfNUTE '“SHOPPER”:
the ,lelon oi What to dive ‘

Seemingly inexhaustible are the Boston Store stocks ‘of
useful and practical Christmas gills, for even after the tre-
mendous holiday business of the past weeks your range of
choice seems almost without limit. We prepaed lavishly

' that none might be disappointed, that even those who wait—
_ ed until the last: days might FARE BETTER in the; Boston
7 Store than 111 any other store.

W upon M7 cl liselulmdi‘rscdeal
Gifts, for Every Member of the Family. '
horrendous. low Prices

..5

 

Notice
All goods bought up to 10 o'clock Christmas Eve will

be delivered the same night within the city limits, and
early Christmas morning to all suburban points.

 

 

 

N‘urnbcig escaped The British
fleet went after them, and the; last
report was that life had
headed for Santa Cruz.w on the“.
Atlantic coast. of Argentina. just;

11941-111 obtin: Straits or Megcilang

 

ral Crsdock logt his life But the—{-

am 7- ... fl.“ Hm»--....

 

 

SALVATION new ’ 1

to .the men who call with n Salvation
Army wagon to collect your papers. 3

the Christmas cheer until all boxesa‘reti

cheer-1M7 ihsiovorthy pool 0% Non. '
walks, have not been heard from. m— '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g

It 11113" been reported to Ensignvi’en 12:7 I

t: o...

.. 112 Washington St.

 

Carburuodmn Sharpening Stones

CHAS E DOW, -. 77;
ALBERT-7B. Mlill'GAN, SucceSSor,

with those of this institution. re- .

'7 a savings account that dispels any

(,1!
I
.__.-.:.__V

1

4 71‘: I. ’ ‘ I
desforathat *
South'Norwalk.

_ , CONNECT
Your film of‘ financial discretion

piesenting safety and sol-Vice.
RESULT

monetary embarressment.

 
 

 

Merry Xmas to All

"1‘0 OUR FRIENDS, OUR OUSNMERS.

With pleasure‘ we express hearty thanks to our Friends and mm ,
met-s for trade of the past.

Cali around and see our stock for Christmas, which include 530W-
mum. mm 11117 and mu PLANTS in numbers.

Gaston, Immune, lecnlxes. F‘cmsyAaalsas. Art-can; Asparagus, Poin- ‘
nestles, Auraucariss, Cyclamen. Arllesas, Cameleas,’ Dalsys, Jerusa-
lcm. Cherries, Brawl-nus, Erlcos Begonias, ole.

Curl-10m of quality. All Christmas groans of special. decora-

the value so don't forget everything for Christmas can belmlkat .
The South Nos-walk

South Norwalk Flower Co., . .
No. 2 South Main Street Telephonelsdl

1‘.

 

.lnianiermr

73113131111111 Gllyl‘s non momma mus.

Infant’s knit Saoqucs .......................... ..=..-600 to..$150.
Infant‘s (‘asllemese Saoquw, daintly embnuidercd ..... 59c to $1. 75
Indian Blanket and lderdown bath robes ........... at. 00 to $1. 98.
Infant‘ 3 long (hehuncre Klmonas embroidered ...... $1. 75 “112.50
Infant’s and Childrcu’s dresses ................ 500 to 32.25 '
Infant's Cars-figs Robes ..... . . . . .'. ........... ”$1.00 too; 32. do
infant's 1193311115.. . ................ . . . .‘ ......... ode to 51.00
Infant’s Knit and Shaker Sweaters .................. we to $1.69
long and Short nannctts Klmu..... ..... .......aocandooo
. Infant's Pink and Blue Crib Blankcls.. .............. 509
Iuhnt’s (Michell Booties and Moccasins.........‘....2.’)c and: ’50s.
“We Mos ....... ............. . ....... ~..-.sscundsol:.‘
[unit’s Garth and Waste... .............. ..-~i:406 m 38.25 ‘-
Separate Soap Boxes. Powder I-Bexes, Miles andalnhnt’s Novelties
..................... ......... 9611de

J 1 MALLET. E

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,,..7. ti .1“... E)

.‘El

 

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