Eat-grilles:
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mum
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ESTAELmlmD 1m
carcasses-stall“.
new at them 'luwslk‘ Pose E1
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Are a Sentinel -
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.. port Postmaster
WASELINGTOX, Feb, 1.--Now that
“ the secretaries of three Connecticut
“congressmen have captured three
toot! government jobs, and the law
Mars of Representatives Loner-
gen and Kennedy have been taken
once of with other federal jobs. and
certain relatives of at least one mem-
ber of” the Connecticut delegation
have landed on their feet on Uncle
Some may roll, there is not a great
not more team: patronahe available
or distribution before. the Connectl
—-—_.
(Continued on fifth page)
RISES WEDNESDAY
Speaking of hard times, here‘s the
‘ ivory latest. The price of bread in
_ Nos-walk will beEraised 1c. in price on
and after Wednesday of this week.
The loaves formerly sold for 5c. will
cost 6c., and the 10c. loaves will sell
. for: 12c. Rolls and buns will cost 10.
outfit, and will sell at 12c. per dozen.
Downtown bakers and grocers were
queried this morning. and it was
learned that the increase in .price will
be prevailant throughout Norwalk
after Wednesday. The jump in tile
afE
315'
o
1,. large shipments to Europe, because
of the “or, is given as the cause for
the additional pennies being added
Although the increase is by no
generally felt.
OHICAGO, Feb.1.—£mashing of
high recotd wEar prices continued to-
day in the wheat market here On
top of an advance last week ranging
trom'i 12 to 8 3-4 Quotations today'
jumped as much as 2 1- 8 cents at the
Every outset, May delivery selling at
$1. 54 a bushel. as against 31. 51 7-8
When the market closed Saturday.
increasing urgency of European do
intend for wheat, was indicated hv an
upturn in prices at Liverpool
000 0E0|Sl0ll
0E 00E0l lNlERE;Sl
vb—
Through the activities of Dog War-
den Thomas F. Walsh of this city.
former Attorney General John
Light recently rendered a decision
E whit}: is of statewide interest.
Warden Walsh in the effort to de-E
.Mlc Animals. for advice .
.900”qu Bridge.
means large. it will nevertheless beE
terrains whether summer residents at; '
_; Bell island. and other nearby resorts.j
were privileged to keep their dogs in'
this state without registering them South Wilton, was totally destroysd.E
with Town Clerk Herbert ll. Smith. Saturday night. at 10: 45 o'.ciock with; Despite the severe storm. a large
notwithstanding the fur they were a loss estimated at 83.000. \The cause number attended the musical service
“registered in the state from which of the are is undetermined although at the First Methodist
sir owners came, wrote Jslrsy 0. it is Mt an overheated chimney Church, last evening.
hit». of Sanford. Commissioner on was responsible. The family had been pleasant the church
outdoor-lat the snobs and upon their would have been crowded. The beau-
coalntissionsr Phelps brought «a. return sloth! the odor a smoke. in- tiful cantata the "Two Harveats." by;
mum to the attention of Attorney- Whnlsdlhutothssttlewhsro M. was rendered in a very piss-
M Unit. wumtosmm room-comm boning briskly. it in manor. no solos and asst-tots
monummno.mmmemm tbs whohmatlamimudmdmu
fits-1m to mwtholrsabsh luminous-odious. Wihmmmm
mumwhoooooc mass-too. summons-souls-
flWWsmm ”Hummus” Wmmmwmth
(film 08800“:
000mm
.fllkscoullstslsbmofllb
-—'istd of him-cs is 1.111
HARTFORD. Feb. l.——-Clorks of the
Senate and the House today com-
pleted their tabulation of‘new busi«
ness introduced for the present aes-
slon of the General Assembly. The
time limit for the presentation of new
business expired yesterday, when
there was a horny rush _ in both
houses. ‘ The total number of matters
brought in is not as large as that of
two years ago. and is tabulated as
follows: .
«In the Senate—Bills. 514: joint
resolutions 90; resolutions. 32; peti-
tions. 43, Total. 679.
I In the 'House—Biils 869;
resolutions, 120; resolutions, 26; peti-
tions. 77. Total, 1.092.
Grand total for both houses, 1.771,
it is expected that there will he an
adjournment before the constitutional
date. June s.‘ Committees
number of measures and it is believed
no time will be lost in bringing in re‘
ports. The Judiciary committee hopes
to have all court ludgeship nomina-l
tions out of the way within two
weeks.
presented next week.
thought, however that the four- -days'
aweek program will be necessary or
even practical for a month at least
Among the more important bills of
statewise interest that undoubtedly-
will provoke mom or loss contrnyersy
are the railroad bonding hill; .0»
dnoedwyssterday; the woman suffrage
-;tblli the civil service law amend-
ment; the legislative mileage cues-1
pensation act,
Moth Nliiilil low
fill chum Willi
At a recent meeting of the finance
committee of the General Relief Com-
Emittee arrangements were made for
soliciting funds. The following per
sons have agreed to assist in this
wzork Christian Swartz, James T.
priceof wheat, due to the tremendous- E Hubbeli B J Rev noids Seymour Cur. 1
Ellis, Charles E Hoyt Charles F. Mills.
EJoseph Davis, E. G. Murphy, F. W.
EAndrevuys ira T. Chapman, and F. W.
Gregory
Subs<riptions may be given and
Epayment made to any of the above
named gentlemen. Charles E. Hoyt,
;of the South Norwalk Trust Company.
and Seymour Curtis. of the Fairlie! (1
County Savings Bank, will act as
[treasurers of the fund Money made
‘avaiiable may be expended for letter
as Messrs. Swartz, Curtis and Host
direct.
ing
Money is needed badly. Reports
Efrem the Board of Charities, the Day
ENursery. the Public Schools, the Cen-
Etrnl Labor Union, and the Salvation
iArmy make this fact very certain.
ll hat are the citizens going to do
about it?
Money is needed at. once, not that
some one may be paid to investigate
conditions but that our worthy unem-
ployed may receive help
000T" 0000
ll0llSE BURNEO
The home of James Parrillo.
\
inE
Joint
IS 000 |0EOE
01%;..th Tel!
«moo-«mum,
”denim
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ENE EEEl ll 000E
Italy the. Acres of mar
Wesllbuflllflfos’llou
already1
hvae ( assignments made on a large E! Howell’s communication on the Hospl-l
tion, and the amendments to the com-t
Samuel W. iioyt. Jr.. civil engineer
and surveyor, has submitted the fol-»
;to locate Miss Martin. In his m;
sion were several letters all postmark- "1"“ ““1“ '1‘“ ““11 straw hats toE
lmstch and carried large bouquets ofi
lowing facts in answer to Rev. L. B
tai:
1T0 the Editor of The Evening Senti-
. not:
In Rev bouts B. Howell’s letter. pub-
Elma
lull liliil’ilill
hummus is living
mmwwtfisdllsr
SomewheI'e in the town of Westport.
at the present Lino is ayoung wom~
an. whose right name is Nellie Marv
tin. it seems that Woetpost is a small
town in which to Mjlult. but such is
the root in internally-nits case.
Several weeks as Miss Martin
came from New York city. to West-
pertJoeoondafewdsrs at stat-m
house where “19 W went part of
several summers. file name of the
party or parties with whom she board.
ed was not made known to her par-
ents. Days went by and the time for
home instead of this came a telegram
asking that money be sent to her by
telegraph. This was done and the;
young lady recelptod for the money
at the telegraph iodine.
This week a young man from New
ed Wester I“ in her handwriting
Efforts to and on young woman were
futile, and the flow 'Yosias- returned
much disappo
lished in Friday' s issue of your paper,
'he says. regarding the site for the pro
caste and proper for the erection of a;
new Hospital. " and advises that a full
Eand free consideration be given to the
question; therefore. for the benefit 00E
; (chum on me We).
a Pilili cits *:
liliflllli sou
Samuel C. l’olley, proprietor of Pol
;ley's Dancing Academy. on Monroe
street, last evening entertained a large
number of local friends together with
parties from Stamford and Bridgeport.
i EMr Polley presented a birthday social
Ein his dancing hall. which was most
prettlly decorated. All kinds of games,
vocal selections and refreshments
were amongtlle many excellent things
enjoyed. The party extended its tea-E
tivlties until an early hour this morn-‘
ing. everyone enjoying the ilnest kind
'of a time. Mr. Policy. much to the de
light of his guests, gave exhibitions of
the most modern dances. among them
Ethe nlaxixe. the “lulu in do," the Bra
zilian polka and other interesting
steps. These were cordially recelv.ed
l
i
In the meantime be parents of
Nellie MsrtlnE in New York city.
0
Friday sessions. ltE was said today.. posed new Hospital. “there seems to wondering “'0‘“ all come 0"" ill?“-
may be asked in a resolution to be be a very decided difference of opinion daughter ‘0 in“? her 39‘ ‘50 man!“
It is not as to whether the present site is one '3’ "
800|Ell
E-llt seventyhve
representative worsen of Norwalk met
Eat the Hotel Cilirord, for a social game
Eof cards on Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clozk
The proceeds were to be used in
Efountiing a scholarship for one young
lad at the Connecticut
Boys in Sutheld. A
sum was realized. The committee inf
charge was Mrs. W. if. Swords. chair
man; Miss Lins Couch. Mrs, Robert
F. Way. Mrs. T. Marshall Andrews,
School forE
Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens, Mrs.‘
George R. Barnum and Miss Helen
Curtis
Fruit punch was.scrved at inter-'
rats at the center table. and much
credit is due for the excellent man
agemcnt of Proprietor Stevens (or his
many courtesies to the ladies pres.
0100000 ”0000
mam
her to return cams; but the young;
lady did not anpsar 9‘ her New Yorkl
v ery gratifying '
General rules for the use of
Efunds will be made at a future meet-,3
00000 000000
The matter of disposing of
CHURCH ENEARGES
"3 Rfllif 11111111302123.2201 ..."°
A novel scheme-E... for tile alleviationE before '111‘159 ‘1011'1 Keogh “113 mom-
of the sufferings of the families of the 1113' “1‘1" Prosecuting 1‘11“?” :‘3‘Zm;
families of the nemployed in this cityE George ‘11 V0511‘11E311 appear “3 “ e-
was suggested yesterday by Rev. John 1131’ “1 the state Jmlbiehxwgff :EdeiEE-E
Stapleton to his parishioners Rev Mr Eid that the booze, w 'i c pro a y a
Stapleton requested every family who
Ewa‘s willing to assist and care for one ”119131 EEEbWEBGSE 511‘; rum and “1115
worthy family who were in need. give; E119“ “11 9b 0111:1011 111 a 53;?" game
Ehim their names. During the course. E1111” today y 1 e 901“ ‘ 1" 91““
of the day fourteen families made 1113 1191‘] Saturday morning, Attorney
known to Mr. Stapleton their willing ”0390111 ‘1 Linxweller appearing "(01'
i Bert J. Brunstmp, the ‘proprieto of
nose to help in this way. and others
will follow This plan will not con- i the Klau'ron Club made a motion that
;flict with the several other schemes oil 31: :Ziod gongsfzzgdotzr t3? {Eligiuis
f assltlng the city’ s Worthy poor, but 130 l a e u ‘
strup. The motion was denied, and
simply an effort on the part of the. . , _
Emembers of the South Norwalk Con- :the case 00110111118“ “m“! “8111195111”
gregational Church to do its share of 111M111“ 1111111 week.
Elite commendable work. 8“ch 8mm
E 00050 000 lllllE
MUSICALE BY
, METHODIST QUARTET.
and hides. was 20 miles northwest of
Gaps in Here. today. when s violent
“photos named on her starboard
he i
orth over $100 be destroyed TheE
Episcopal
Had it been HAVRB, via Paris. Jan. 31. Hide
undoubtedly night.--The steamer lcsrts, from;
Basil. with a cargo of coffee. sugar”
MR. EllXWEllll
monumental.-
ilyfim by Mention at
EMi-eslss.
Miss Maria H. Baker, daughter of
Julian Bker. of 9 Fair street. uptown.
this morning became the charming
brideof Jacob H. Linsweiler. Jr., the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linxweiler,
of 37 Quintard avenue.
The ceremony was performed at
nine o'clock, in St. Mary's
church, by the pastor, Reverend
Thomas J. Finn. The church presented
a beautiful sight. tastefully decorated
with palms and flowers. "
The bride was prettily attired in a
lovess of dark blue chiffon broadcloth
Rain tonight and Tuesday. TWOE E CENTS
GERMANS DISIODGED
Bi BlitNEiS iROM
RUSSIAN mucus
Heavy Fighting Again in Evidence
Along the Warsaw Front, Where
it is Said Two Companies of the
Kaiser’s Soldiers Have Been An-
nihilated—--Germans Later E At-
tacked the 'Russian Advance '
made in Empire style, with a fawn coi-
ored straw hat to match. She carried
Trenches and Made Gains---Turk-
a large bouquet of white roses E
Mss Sophia Baker, was
honor. and Miss irons Baker win
York city came to Westport in order bride maid. Both young ladies, cous- E
of the bride. were attired in blank .
pink roses Edward Unsweiier off
EWestport. the groom's cousin was;
Eboat man. and Leo Baker, the bride's;
brother. noted an attendant.
1 After the ceremony a pleasant
wedding breakfast was served in the
Royal James inn. which was prettiiy“
Edeoorated with white carnation roses.
and palms the color scheme being
.wllite and green. There were about:
‘twcnty guests premnt. including the
rimmediats relatives of the bride and
groom. City Clerk Joseph J. Linxweii-
or and Ralph E. lie-Witt. were called
upon to act as toastmasters. in which .
capacity both showed tare abilitl. '
E
The breakfast proved a very enjoyable ; “ -'
affair E
Many handsome and useful presents ;
.were received by the happy couplc.E
including cut glass. china. silver and
other beautiful articles E
The groom's gift to his bride was a;
handsome string of matched corals. E
Both Mr. and Mrs. Linxweiier arel)’
well-known and popular in all parts of i
\‘orwalk. The bride for a long time;
was employed as stonographer in the
law offices of Keogh it Candee. on
-Washington street. Mr. Linxweiler
is employed as cashier at thesouth:
‘Norwalk freight station. A host of
friends wish them many years of
success and happiness
1 Alter an extended honeymoon trip
to Kansas City. St. Louis and other
places of intelest westward. .\ir and:
;Mrs Lillxweiler “ill be at home Feb~E
;ruary 15th. at 37 Quintard avenue,
;where they will reside.
A jolly crowd of friends accompan-
led the newlyweds to the station. in
spite of the rain this morning. and
lconfetti and rice flew as fast as best
uishes and congratulations.
ion in VICTIMS
. - It 0000000
I
Other evidence of the fact. that John
J. Kohn‘s profit sharing proposition
was altogether onesided as to sharing
the profits, came to light Saturday rat'-
ternoon, when three very tired look-
ing young men requested Officer
.Frauk S Stratton to direct them to
Mr Kohn's office.
The young men. who had been hir-
ed in New York to “cover" Bridgeport
for the Profit Sharing Corporation.
were very much grieved when Officer
Stratton explained the situation. Mr.
Kuhn owed them over $88 fol-wages.
They were “dead broke" and were
stranded in this city until a sympathis-
Eer came to their assistance and
"staked" them. that they might hit
the trail in quest of Mr. Kuhn.
"its (‘OPELEY I‘N’TICII‘I‘HNS.
Mrs. Charms H. (topology of Mott
at, her home Saturday evening. The
affair was tritium nuts: pleasant and
after tho-«cards s} mini hour tern-ow -
hollow mull... 0‘ "NI mfmhmu were ma
“1'. the 133:1: risewinnsrotoiiow: muay~
mw.m Wis-n01. new out. in was,
Mofimmmu’fimm season ”in.” u.
wmhvflbwatim more“ “JM
maid of E
ish Army in Tabriz Put to Flight
E---Greece Now Engaged in War
Preparations and Will ‘ Assist
Serbia-aeGermany Seeks to Des.
. troy England’s Mari-time Com;- '
merce
llcavy fighting,r has been resumed along the War—fl
saw fmllt in Poland. after a long period of comparative
inactivity. An official communication front l’ctrograd
describes battles along the Vistulahncar Borjimov, where
it is said the Germans were dislodged with bayoucts from
trenches they had captured. two companies of their sol-
dicrs being almost annihilated. The Germans later Ellie
tlcrtook an attack upon the Russian :idbanch trenches
and succeeded in gaining one position. E
The Russian occupation of Tabriz, Northern Persian
unofficially reported last week. is announced to y by
the Russian War Office, which says that thc 'lurkish
army in that vicinity was put to flight.
At dispatch from Athens states that Greece is cn~
gagcd actively in military preparations. and that she will
assist Serbia in case of invasion by Austro-Gcl‘man
forces.
The view that Germany has entered definitely upon
a;_polic_v of destroying England's maritime commerce
by the use of submarines is corroborated by German
newspapers. which speak of the sinking of British merch—
antmcn (lilting the past few days as a new course of
action which it is hoped will produce striking results.
Five vessels have been torpcdocd, three in the Irish Sea
and two in the English Channel. The German papers
lay stress upon the long range of the submarine. whose
avenue. was hostess at a card party E
ability to operate as far as 1,000 miles from their base
Etlistiuctly increases the menace to shipping.
The violent German attacks in Poland. along the;
\Varsnw front. are interpreted by Russian military auth-
critics as an indication that the German Commander,
l'icld Marshal von Hindcnhurk, has determined to in-
auguratc a gcncral ofi’cnsivc and strike once more 'at
\‘l’arsau The Berlin official report of today asérts
that the Germans hale made progress ill \ortllcrn and
Central Poland. ,
In France and Belgium. as is shown by the French
and German official reports. there was no important
fighting yesterday. ‘ - .
The ()Evcrscas News Agency of Berlin announcedg
that reporter @(1 been received from Paris to the effect
that a French torpedo boat had been sunk off the Role
glan Coast.
_____._
‘PETROGRAD. Fcl). l.-——Tllc Russians officially au—
nouncc the occupation of Tnbriz. Persia. in a commu— .
nication from the staff of thearmly in the Caucasus. The
official statement says:
“In the fighting below Tabriz the Turks lost four
field guns. provisihns, munitions and many prisoners.
liming been cut oi? from Tabriz and suffered heavy ‘
losses. they took to flight. (in Jan. 3 we occupied 'la-
briz.
“Other fronts are without material change.‘
LONDON. Feb I, I2:37 p. m.—()ncc again British
interest in the military activities on the (satirical has ;
been overshadowed momentarily by the fact that tlcr- .
many has brought the combat to Great. Britain's front E
door. “ tht is regards-d brie as the new German policy
of s submarine blockade of llritiah ports is temporarily
effectual at least in the can of lichen. where sailings
Mohammad. The W authorities. how»
.Wm M!
Norwalk Chronicler