mtl‘SE Th! Senti-
nel reaches the buying
public.
BH‘AI'SE The Sen“-
nel brings the desired
results. ..
Bl-X‘AI'SE m! senti-
m‘l Is The City of Nor-
ulk's [ruling Home
Paper.
1
‘ ASOOMATED PREOO NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
'°' Who
MAUSE The Salt!- ‘
pelts-18mm”
eve-synod do]. '
3%“)me
ml gives col-ale."
Wandw
new.
BECAUSEneSe-us:'
Indls'fllcChyolNc-f .
wdk’aludhglltIQT
Entered it the South Nmflk PO“-
nsranusnsn 1370 0..., .. W a“, W.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27.1915
IIIIIsIIIIII Inn IIIIIIII
IIIIIIII Is IIIIIIII nIsIs
ENDORSED. III: PROIESl
am of Councilmen [humus ovum" “M“ W“ W “WI
Project and wmtes $100 "0. 37 For TORI Yeas, NW 0"
for Booths in the lionralli Amory .. m _I
IIIIIIIIIII III III “mil 10 BE TAKEN I
IN mills 0N BRIDGE 10WA8RIRRlllN,
i
Southern Part of City llot Rural
But Entitled to City Delivery!
Service %
Mic Camp and Bouton Street Im-
provements Brought llp
R ‘1N01‘Walk'5 DI‘OEI’GSBiVe industrial Ex- . A howl of protest has greeted Post
ilibil. to be held in the Armory, onIniaster Andrew Leary‘ s announcement
West avenue, during March, was eII-Ithat he has received instructions to
thusiastlcally endorsed by the Cit) 'reducé’the service on rural route No.
,1 ‘ouncll at their meeting last evening | 37 from two tflpg to but one the same
it was unanimously voted that May be outing effective February 1st.
01‘ Francis 1. Burnell “1390““ a com Several residents along this route
uiittee to take up the matter of pure have expressed their intention 01’
chasing floor-space for booths to con drafting a petition protesting against
tum exhibits bearing on the VENOUS this action. The reduction in service
departments of the city‘s government lis the result of Postmaster General
The sum of $1M) “as voted for this iiurieson's economy policy I
Wi'rilly purchase. iernineut annually loses about “.0005
Dr. B. M. Rastell. who has been se-Ioop her-huge or the expense of the
(‘Ili‘ed by the Chamber Of Commercelrurai routes, and the curtailment in
to plan for the industrial exhibit, I the gem... in the suburban districts
briefly explained to the council thei will be felt all over the country. Ev-
object of the scheme and the. results I a" route which has had two trips
to be enjoyed. Dr. Rasteil said it daily hereafter will have but one.
would be the means of trainirisIeverYT The present route has been in oper
NorWllkBi‘ to be a booster 1'01“ thi8 ' atlou since the establishment of the
city. It would serve to familiarllelrural free delivery smtem. ‘ Route
the citizens of greater Norwalk with l-NO 37 covers the territory through
every phase of the cit\' s industrial, Highland avenue, Hickory Bluff. Bell
professional. social, eduCational, and .Islund in the summer season a large.
municipal life, and. would give cv'ery- .pan of Rowayton. the Darien side ol'l
The gov- l
(Continued on second page)
RllllRl l0 ASK
AllllRNEl l0 lEll NE
W APPEARANCE
lWest street, practically the entire
j Fifth \Vard.~ Nearly all of the rural
{territory is in the limits of the Citi’
Iot Norwalk Patrons of the service
ilIiaie had two deliveries daily as the
section served has never been con-
Isidered rural in character, but suburb.
an. The Department has not. been a
loser in maintaining the route be-
Icause in all probability had it not done
..._--... :a demand would have been made for
I Decisgm if; itdhe divorce suit of the city service from the South Nor
.umes . E r so. vs. Ellen Thompg walk office‘ This we believe 'wiil
son Burdick Eldridge was reserved eventually be the result of the pro-
yesterday abv Judge Joseph P Tuttle
~ . . . posed change. The people affected are
in the civil side of the superior court. entitled to adequate postal service.
New Haven- Attorney Thompson pre- 5 and have a right to receive it at the
seated the case for the plaintiff. At- i hands of the Department.
torney 'LomieyI for the defendant The lctal postal omciuis were sul
Mfr? I; putni‘n an appearance.d Iprlsed to receive the notice to dis-
0 35’ 0111980“ presents 6V1 continue the afternoon trip. Post
deuce, establishing the ground of de- .master Leary, who is showing com-
sertion. Letters were offered. show«‘I ‘ I
ing that the wife, living in New Ha—i:IOZ‘igfbgzx-Jl‘cireozlnfnn “l: Nellie:
ven at one time. deserted the husband ‘ ctr-operate with any movement having
because she didni .zet the insurance tot its object the restoration of the
money when Mr, Endridge. a railroad second trip it has been suggested
engineer, was hurt She had gone to that patrons along the route get into
Ill est Philadelphia Icoinmuuication with Congressman
Attorney Comiey failed to show 119.} Donovan, and have' him request the
“1 :3::i1tlgn:m the 011:9 JudgeiTuttie Department to restore the old sched-
sui 8 ere are W0 quest 2‘35 t0 nle. There is no doubt that the order
IbeIconsldered. the first being whether i cutting on the second trips on ‘rou-tes
Attorney Coniley has to. present 8aIthronghout the country, was made
good reasonTior not putting in an an I without consideration of conditions
Dearance. e second question being in particular cases. Route No. 37
jurisdiction of tilt! court, as it ilsgshouid either have two deliveries or
goubtfi: if theddet'endant has a rear-I have a city service from the South
once era. an also in view of the j Norwaik post office. The facts when
fact that the plaintiff lives in Nor-Eproperiy ialdIbefore the omcials in
walk. IWashington cannot be ignored. and it
its not believed those interested in
MRS FRANK MILLER IMPROVING giving the people satisfactory ser-
RAPlDLY. vice will be inclined to ignore the
Mrs. Frank Miller of Brooklawn needs of the people.
place, Bridgeport, who was injured inI
. an automobile accident in Norwalk,
January 2, and has since been in the
Norwaiir Hospital is recovering rapid.‘ over the record of services and incl~
i; now and it is expected that she will dents connected with the First Colon-I
Ibe brought to her home in this city ial Church (Congregational) of Nor-i
tomorrow unless unforssen‘ conditions Walk for the years 1913 And 1914.
arise. Mrs Miller collared a broken These records have been kept since
collar .bone and other injuries when October. 1900. and Will be intensely “1-;
the machine in which she and her terasting to the grandchildren of the
. husband, Frank Miller, president or young people who have taken part in
the City National Bank, were riding, the weddinsa concerts. aociabies ful-
I skidded and collided with a telephone 1y described in these records. I
Dole. For a time Mrs. Miller's pro-I Also, to future church members who
‘ gross toward recovery was very slow,‘ can read of the complete programs of
and her friends were anxious, but' the services of the church. for thirteen
now she is making excellent progress. 'yeara.
IR‘ARE CHURCH RBGORDS.
. /
ITerms were net cash in 30 days.
.the Rowayton harbor. Brookside and '-
‘E. Cram. J, Dumortier. Walter HitCh- bles.
We have had the pleasure of looking ,
Jwa‘: cant homo today.
a
SR. llllRRE PAPER
00. SNES SEANDARRI
Alleges Bridgeport Newspaper llasI
.. ..... . .. In IIIIII
. . I. In VIII hoops
Suit for $1, 500 was filed yesterday'
in common pleas court by the SL3
George Pulp and Paper company oil
IBURUESRR
MAY Roll) UP
\
H
'h_
IIIIIIIIIIIINs
Unoettled tonight; 'Thureday. cloudy.
TWO cams,
RERMAN REINERRCENIENES
RENE INER HUNGARY
l0 NElP AUSTRIANS"
New York, against the Standard as- I“.e l.“ I“ M and W at WSSMIIIS 03ml Apparently New Aubtro- German Plan in the
aociation. publisher of the BridgeportI M m. M it 5:“?
:,Standard for an alleged breach of
contract 3 “m
According to the complaint thel
Standard association made a Contract
with the paper company on Decem- vm f0 8 "A
her19, 1913. agreeing to buy ital m NE
paper from the St. George concern
The price was to be $2. 05 a hundredi
pounds I. o b. Bridgeport. The.
Itotal shipments during the year werei .
to total at le‘aat 150 tons
I
Bought 0 I 4o‘r
The Standard agsytx istio:?:crcording ICMIIIII "m M I" new"
ill rm Sabine: hip
to the contract. purchased only 40;
'AN ANTONIO Tex” Jan 27. ——A
tons of paper from the St. George;
company up to March 16.1914.Slncei
i
that date there has been 110 Paper message front Vittoria says that Car-
bought by the Bridgeport Standardjranzu troops under Generals
cern. {troops at Ayala. on January 24. Apant
The shipments were to be in cal I is in the will of Hldglgo The mos
lots of 20 tons each. The Standardigage billed am the number of kill-I
association was allowed to cell White.ed and wired was more than 800.
waste paper'to the manufacturers at Cam fiopa. necordlng to reports.
81 a hundred pounds.
were to be made on five days‘ noticef
iplan against the (‘ity of Mexico. One
Alleges Lou of $1,200. iseveuty-hve millimetre cannon
The paper company 3118888 it hESInevcr-al machine guns were taken by
sustained ii 1088 of $1.300 and Within 5 the Carranza troops the report said. '
27 ..3
$1400 damages. An attachment ofI EAGLE PASS Texas Jan.
$1.500 has been placed on the Stand-l Passengers arriving in Pledras \Ieoras.
ard building. Edward K Nicholaou.'um Maxi-i Inn tovin opposite here. re-
treasurer of the standard association. Iportea last night that \Iiia' fort-es had
will act as counsel for the publishers. ’Qgptured \ioncioin Coahuila.
s to the losses were conflicting. lt
ll[ERlNli 0E NRRNAEN .
MRlllllRl 800“" was said the Villa troops numbered
{said Carranza troops were retreating
lfoward‘ Sahhtas Felipe, about
miles southwest of here. Statements
about the thousand
DOUGLAS. Aria.
h. We ll. Crone Roads M Pa- officers here to have been appointed
commissioner of Naco, Sonora. tlieI
W .m [Xhlbm I R“ 8900- port neutralized and (losed to c‘ustouis
intent.
by the agreement between Gen. "Iiilias:
.. .and Goiernor Maytorena. He. is or
The Norwalk \iedicai Assbciatiou pected ‘0 19‘li “1"!“ at Noon i“ a
hold its meeting last evening, at “the . 18W day-.5
residence or Dr. s. n. Huntington. 133:
Main street. '
The subject for discussion “Acute
that Maytoreua will atempt to install
a small garrison at Naco on the theory
Unilateral Huematogenous infectionfiillat it is necessary_f9r DON‘T duty.
of the Kidney" was 3th presented hy f Constitutionalists maintain that thei
Dy, Willis H. ()fimw, of St. Raphael’s ; neutraliziuz agreement was intended
Hospital, New Haven. ito prohibit the occupation of Naco in
Dr, Crowe reviewed the repent re. {both a military and a (‘lVlc SEIIM‘.
searches in kidney diseases. nihlch'
tend to a more exact differential ding-I IsflonA BuAI CLUB
nosls of the various forms thereof.
particularly describing the symptoms
ITotal—‘deoresffi In the Contest Willi
llorvralli Boat Club, 61 to 47
indicating the form under discussion,
which almost uniformly and rapidlyi
proves fatal unless promptly recogniz i
ed and subjected to operation, which.l
usually restores the patient to goodI
health,
Specimens enabling a comparison of g
the healthy and the diseased kidneyai
were shown whichrlndicated clearly!
the situation, character and.amouut
The lschoda Boat Club pinocida
of disease and destruction, and the ‘team won the inter-club series from
necessity .of removal lest the blood the Norwalk Boat Club aggregation in
dyscrasia speedily cause disease in the final contest, which was held at.
the remaining kidney. The subject the latter's quarters, last night. The
was freely discussed. and the meet- score for the evening‘s play was 23 to
lug then adjourned to partake of a 13 and the grand total was 61 to 47.
fine collation set out by the host ‘ IUp to last night only four games so
The following physicians were parated the two teams and consequent-
present: A. H. Baldwin. 0. G. Bohan— ly interest was at a high pitch when
mm, W, B. Burnell, J. M. Coburn, G. the card players out down at the ta-
cock, S. H. Huntington _W. J. Tracey. into the Norwaik Boat Club crowd by
W. H. Stowe, W. A. Tanner; A. D. scoring win after win, and before the
Wadsworth. H. R. W. Kellogg. and tournament ended had secured a com-
W. H. Crows. Ifortable lead. As a result or the yin-
tory the losers will be hosts at a. din-
ner to be held some time after Lin-
coln's BirthdaY.
NORIWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
Michael Smith of New Canaan, has‘
been admitted to the Nonalk Hos. There were over eightylpreaent last
plat for medical treatment. night and all enjoyed a fine chicken
Mrs. Martha Warren. of the Town m dinner after the players had
Farm, was brought to the institution ended their mas. "le1” Pluttkett.
yesterday for Mic“ attention chat or the Dorian Holt-a. was in
Mrs. Mary Sullivan of South Nor- m of the meal and he did himself
walk, was admitted yesterday lproud. “So delectable was the food
Min Sarah L McCllnchy. of Kingv that the table presented the appear-
Eton. N Y» W“ operated on ‘t “‘9 once of a honey-rd after all had satis-
hospital till! 0‘10th- I‘ fled their appetites. Other diversion:
Mrs. George Noah. of Union Place, hm to make the evening exceeding-
was discharged yesterday. fly pica-out.
Mn. m1: miter. or arid-arm. .I.._‘..—-——-—-—-———
l was water ennui Want an-
lAllEN ”MINERVA?
Manzo.
association from the St. George. C(m'Iand Aim Gonzales defeated Vilia‘
Shipments ‘ occupy Anni. which is considered an '
Ilmportant movement in the general’
and ‘
;lng a tliial ('PllClL‘.
l: was:
The victors soon cast gloom}
. llot Perfectly Frank While Poss-
! ibly Technically Correct ‘
iBRillREPlRl cIsI
IIIIIII IIIIIIII
Patronage Hay fall to Comings
Who is Believed to Prefer
. lonelier to Cormley
WASHINGTON. Jan 27.—No nom-
ination has yet been made by Presi»
dent Wilson for the Bridgeport post-I
iotl'ice. and none will be submitted to“
the Senate until Postmaster General
IBurleson transmits his recommenda‘
itions to the White House. .
Iitopresentative Donovan is consid
arably exercised today over the pub-I
jilslied statement that he declined to
make a selection for this cities. but
Tsubtnltted two names to Postmaster
General. in order that Mr. Burleson
might take the responsibility of mak-
hir. Donovan also
nomination .
flatli denies
has been made."
Strictly speaking. Mr. Donovan Ia
correct. for no nomination has been.
”That any
lp'lvjtugnt. to the finale. but Mr. Donovan
is apparently not entirely .trank in
denying that he Rina submitted two‘i
lnames to the Postotii e Department
l'l‘his information. together with the
Jan 27 ~Alfon50inaines o! J. C. Gormlay and Stephenl
'00me is reported by Contention:
Boucher which he submitted. was
Igatltersd from purely official sources.I
Mr Donovan himself having declined
to discuss his action in the matter.
For several weeks Representative.
IDonovan has been figuring over thisl
Iappolntmeut. and for a time was dis- '
.posed to hold up action until after
There alsols a unconfirmed ropedltha fourth of March. but he recently I
discovered that unless the appoint-'5
ment is made prior to the expiration
[of his term, he will not be consulted '
and the office in that event will be
Itilled, probably on the recommenda-
tion of the National Committeeman.;
lilomer S Cummings '
Rather than allow this patronage to1
l
(Continued on Third Page)
Insni nuns
IIIIIIIIIIII Inws
i Tile Postal Savings Department at
the South Norwalk post-office has
during the past two months transact
ed more business within that time
than during any one entire year since
this important branch of the postal
system was instituted. The number
of new depositors have been added
at the rate of about one a day. and
the amount deposited has increased
over one thousand dollars. The Postal
Savings System affords an opportunity
to the ’wage earner to deposit a por-
tion of his earnings each week, and
in that way makes him feel that he
is a pat-tot the government with
which he has intrusted his savings. It
also affords an opportunity for boys
and girls to save their mite from time,
to time. A savings"card may be se-
cured for only ten cents and from
time to time this amount saved may
be added to, by the put-chine of stamps
‘at ten cents each. which are placed
on the card. When one dollar has thus
been saved. an account may be open-
ed.
Providing as it does an opportun‘lt!
Ito save a enroll or a latte amount.
the Postal Sat gs System can not
alone its tools in dollars and
l
l
cents, they ly evidences of its
value. It in I lot. but. elective
foreclose ‘thrlftaadeeoa-
Olaf
campaign.
East Appears to be to Protect
Territory From Russian Invas-
ion---Important Victories Over
the Russians Have Been Claimed—-
In Central Poland, it Is Reported.
Germans Have Been Driven
Back With Heavy Losses-«Se-
vere Fighting Continues Along ,
the LaBassee Canal, Where Ger-
mans Have the AdVantage
The new Anstro—German plan in the cast. which
calls" for the protection of the Dual Monarchy from Rtts~
sinii invasion as lllt‘ immediate object. rather than tltc
the Warsaw front,
seems to have cxcrtctl already a iiizirkcil influence on the
llcavy
prosecution of the offensive along.I
l‘t'lilltert'illt'lllS of Germans have lit-cu
sent into Hungary to assist the Austrians. and an offi-
t‘lill slutciiicnt today from Vii-nun reports that iiiiporiant
victories over the Russians have l)CL'll gained.
The lighting took place at the mountain passes load—
ing into Northeastern and Northwestern Hungary and it
is said that the Russians wore coiitpclled to evacuate ini-
portant positions, after repeated and fruitless counter-at—
tacks. 'l‘liesc reported gains for the Austrians follow
their successes in Bukmvina which Vienna regards as
having crippled the Russian offensive there and render—
iiig unlikely the participation of Ruinania in the war. at
least at this time.
A Russian official statement asserts that
were won in recent fighting in (ialicia, w'hei'c attacks of
tlic Austro-(icrman forces were repulsed everywhere. In
Central Poland, along the Warsaw front, the Germans
made several violent assaults. but are said to have been
driven back with licav v lOSlCS
III the west the British troops once men are hear-
ing with firmness the brunt of the (icrnian attack. Sc—
rorc fighting continues along La llasscc Canal. where the.
ticriiians appear to have won the advantage.-
Australia has plans for the formation of a rifle rc-
scrvc of five hundred thousand men. to l)(' sent to Hur-
opo if the war is prolonged. -
SUCCCSSCS
VIENNA. Jan. 27. by wireless to London. 0:32 a.
m.—'l‘lic official Austrian cmmt‘i‘unicntion issued totlay re—
ports successes in the figlit'ng in the passes leading into
Northeastern and Northwestern Hungary. The statement
follows: "In the valleys of Ling, Latorcza and Nney~
Szaiiios the enemy has been forced to evacuate some im-
portant heights. after repeated and fruitless counter at-
tacks which cost the enemy heavy losses."
I(h\l)0if\’. Ian 27 5:01a. iii—1r. lhc limes today in R
an editorial dealing with the ICC tn‘iii statement of the (Ecr-
iuan Chancellor von lictlinrann- lliollwcg and the reply
thereto of Sir Edward Grcy’I the llritisli Foreign Minister .
says: "\Vo have never denial that England had other
reasons for going: to war besides her care for her plightctl
faith. That w as a sufficient reasmipbut if the German
Chancellor thinks he can gain anything by an atlntiSsion
that the maintenance of the halante of [)OVHJ‘ was anoth— ,
or reason. be Is welcome to it.
“We are quite content to leave it to neutrals to say
which interpretation of the Chancellors words they lie-
l
‘ lievc whether the interpretation hitherto accepted or the
Interpretation he tartlily sucks to read into them." .I
".5
NM‘STERDAM. Jan. .7. via lxnnlon, I2:Io p. m.—— ,
A telegram received here itday from llcrlin announces
that General von Buclow, Commander.in-(fhicf of the
German Second Army. has been appointed a field cranial
general. General von Fine-r, (Zonimandrr-in-(‘hicf of the
Third Army. has been prouii ted to the full rank of Gem 1 .
oral.
l' ARS "Januarv 27w" The Duke Ile Large, the lac“ .,
of the imrlori-L'ivm family. according to an ow *
Wt...
dill
(Continued . on. Third Page.)
Norwalk Chronicler