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ASSOCIATED PREGO NEW. FROM ALL PART‘ OF 2“! WORLD CV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPEHA‘i'Un.
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‘ hind: $1,000 for wall on
mononucleosis. ~mlnltlsenald0ther
sun
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Wills Bill lililliSlS "” . _.__..__
’0': All “mm mm 8000i8l8 IllilSIlIl ' “mom 000"
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18m Walton Regarding Gift
Fair- tonlght: warmer in interior.
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Germans Are Making an Attack
Along the Yser, in Which'f the
Possession of Trenches Has Been
" Decided at the Point of the Bayo-
net-German Attacks Said to
Have Been Repulsed---Strugglo
in the East is More Seirere. as the
ucullllll "
llllllllll
. ll liti_iil__PlANl
eioner’s Twenty-second .m
ileporl is lost WI: Ever
WM
*-
Ntl lNl0Mt WAS
000 $75,000
TWO CENTS f.
00. 00t000l *
w DENIES 800E
IMPUlAleS
ides Exception to Sean of tile
Statements Made by President
Smart: in Yesterday's Sentinel
m ;
lcllll Toll ‘
_ llllllill
Mtflaialssteteaientot Bel-d
. - Savings Bank and Physical Exercises
Profit Would Have Exceeded Record of $12,000 ,Was Ignored . odes list, is itself. W .
- ’ _.__. WI“ “W“ I” “mm "'“d' ”*0 Reverted "M Austro-German Assault Grows-a
But Imut new“ were Dr.‘ Ward S. Gregory has submitted Would “a“! “Slat Menihus ”be. " i "' .
Made ‘
The Board of Electrical Commis-
sioners. Thomas Robins, Frederick
Hunkemeler and P. F. Brophy, of the
t .cond Taxing District, have submit-
ted the twenty-second annual report.
of the operation offlthe plant to the
District Commissioners. This is 'one
of the most gratifying ever published,
and Superintendent A. E. Winchester“
is being congratulated on the excel-
lent showing made by the plant. A
snyopsis of the report follows:
.To the Honorable Board of Commis-
sioners of the Second Taxing Dis-
trict of the City of Norwaik. Conn.
Gentlemenz— ‘
Pursuant to our advance statement
of September 16th, 1914, to your Hon-
orable Board, we have the pleasure or
4-”—
(Continued ou Fourth Page.)
on lllllws ‘
. in l BlNO0El
A rare good time was enjoyed last
evening at the banquet given under
the auspices of Butler Lodge, No. 97,
II. 0. O. F., in their hall, on South
Main street. The finest of edibles
graced the table, and the jolly assemv
binge enjoyed a most pleasant even-
ing. Pleasing music was rendered
throguhout the banquet by Archie Ben-
ger. Judge John Keogh made an ex-
cellent toastmaster. and many present
lw'ere called upon for clever and inter-
esting speeches. The banquet, con.
Bidered socially, was an unusual suc—
- cess.
Before the main feature of the even-
ing, the lnltiatory degree was exempli-
lied on one candidate. The officers
taking part in this ceremony and the
’ evening's program were;
Noble Grand—Clarence E. Croioot.
Vice-Grand—Curtis A. Owen.
Warden—Charles A. Fallon.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand—~
IH. J. Weed.
‘, .. Left Supporter to Noble Grand——
John R. Finch.
- Right Supporter to Vice-Grand—
James H. Wiimot. ,
Left Supporter to Vice-Grand-Wil-
V liain Podmore. .
Right Scene Supporter—William
Merriam. ' 0
Left Scene Supporter—A. 1,. Bene-E
dict. ,1
inside Guardian—John H. Batten
son.
Outside . Conductor—Charles H. Gehr-
Illilllli.
null-ill?
Of our llllllll
‘.\'ASll‘l..\'GTO.\’. Fab. i.--Two tiling
keis marked “idler" washed ashore at
the Caps Hatteras Coast Guard Sta-E
tion are regarded as silent proof that .
the vessel wrecked on Diamond
Shoals. last week. was. the yacht of
that name from New York on a cruise“
to the Futile. and that her captain
and crew of twelve undoubtedly were
lost.
——-—-——-—-—
the following answer to the letter of I
‘An extensive report by Superintend-
_ of Gemfl Assam“ Judge John H. Light. of South Nor- I
(ml-mum Swartz, .ln yesterday a y walk, the former attorney general who ent in T. Chapman on several impor.
paper: tsnt matters consumed the greater
was named as a defendant in a $50.-
000 libel suit brought by John T. King.
of Bridgeport, during the last Cam!
February 3, 1915. The annual report of Judge John H.
Mr. Christian Swartz, I Light, as attorney general of the state.
Pres. Norwalk Hospital Association, 1 reached Governor Holcomb today, and
South Norwalk. Conn. an abstract herewith will prove inter-
Dear Mr. Swartz: ostlug to readers of The Sentinel:
i wish to thank you for your courLITo His Excellency,
part of the regular monthly meeting of.
the School Board. which was held lastI
mm, 1!” tiled sdemnrrer to the ac- night. He took up the miestlon of,
tion which is now on the Superior finances in respect to ”“3er '9'?
ltlourt docket. pairs to different buildings. showing;
in his demurrer. Judge Light claims the 9’50]th need of an additional 89':
eons reply to my lengthy letter of r'eb- Marcus H. Holcomb, Governor. i that in the statement made‘ by i] N proprlation. referred to the proposed;
ruary 1st. 1 have no doubt that its Sir: I .. ' ' savings bank for the pupils olferedI
~ =Beard of Shel an to which Kin on '
length accounts for the very evident‘ I herewith submit the eighth bien-‘ ' g
. I
éjccted. there was nothing libelous or I suggestions as to arrangements by
fact that you read it with slight care. , nial report of the attorney-general's‘ in the original 5 which physical exercises may be given‘
‘fscandalous in itself. y
ilad you read it more carefully, you department agreeable to the require‘isum one of the c ounla is against Beard gto thascbolars and lastly. rendered a
written report on the school accommo;
would have noted that the statements‘ merits of $14] of the General Statutes. I for making the statement October 1 l
. I , . V r
i made therein are not those you 1111.1 The work and responsibility of “1811914, and the other is against Light ldations as requested by the board. I.
pute to me. department may be better understood I for publishing the article October 29 I
. l
.- , I . . .- .
first. It did not state that the mat §sud appreciated by considering thel Judge Light asks for a misjoinder: (comm-ed Un rifth Page.) !
tar of site had not «been discussed by . state as a huge business '
. i ’
corporation. I of causes because the complaint shows; I
{a joint cause against. Beard and Judge
i l
3 Light in the first count for conspiracy {00m} AND ”MG
Iln publishing the article and in theI
as lull ll children
i in the original suit King alleged -
IJudgc Light and heard conspired toISt. "a”; my M Sadat!
injure him in reputation by publish-i
W.—
(Continued on Seventh Page.) I (Continued 10!! TWO"!!! Page)
IIIWIIIIIIIS ' Isus BUSINESSMAII : *‘
JEN" “If; iflllfli HER DOWN
I
NORWICH. Fell. l.—rlre started in; ling false statements. Beard made aI 300'“ a 6"“ sum” in h“
the garage of Kenny and Wyman.‘ Istatement in which he declared thatI "' ' "
. . , . » 1 Iain s Enteltallllllent .
Tuesday. destroyed that. lmlldlng. to- I New York "dimer Makes Things ln-“ in 1911 the state highway department l‘
gether with twelve automobiles which i
. . . . fiowod him $15,000. Tilers was some: .
it contained. and damaged the buiid‘I mung on “Of “Sit to south I Despite the unfavorable weather con-
I delay in payment and “9 went to King ; ditiona. the card and dancing party,
I to see about it. lie alleges King want-‘
_,-- .—_..
.
IGAVE coawss SOCIAL.
ing of the Park Wood and Coal Co - z .
m . NONI“ ‘ ' with a fancy work and cake sale. given
I red 10 per cent. commission to collect
McKay Cording Company, standing which! .
next to the wood and coal company’s! Venting vengeance on the man shefludge Light is accused of publishing. I thfcflelztlfligxflgbgfiziis. :38! “181mb“
Disco. The total loss is about $13,000. I, declared had broken her heart. nudism claimed by King to be false andI d _ . l0 l a y urge nuln er
of which $10,000 is on the garage and I then “thrown her over." :1 lluudsnlxl0{lnallclous_ an conbeqmm ’ “e am” pm“ “
-— I
ered by insurance. The cause of thoI Who said her name was M. G. Walk-l ‘ . , Leially. Between fifty and seventynilve
tire is unknown. ner, of New York city. yesterday morn. INDIANS MUIINY idollars is the amount 0‘ the. proceeds
Iing visited South Norwaik for the : ,and this money will be used in the ex-
IAPANESE CRUISER 2 purpose of exposing ller one-time lover . ; tensive charitable work of the society.
I I w “man in the case" is one or; .vidcdas follows: Five of pinochie and
‘ :tlve of,whist. and at the remaining
WRECKED 0N REEfi DGI‘Olls business men. He ran across I SAN DIEGO’ Cal, Feb, 4.——F0ur per-j, twenty tables euchre was played. Mrs.
.__... Elbe woman on Washington street yes-150”“ were killedand twenty 'were .inu D. F. Toomey and John Sheehan, Sn,
' Icaptured the prizes for pinochle. and
Ifrom Rear Admiral Howard from his;ient in her denunciation of his "tin-£000 Yaqui Indians mutinied at Guay-l Mrs. W. 8‘ Unhoitz. Mrs. A‘ T‘ Mag-
: flagship San Diem. oif Ensenada, Low-3 manliness," that it is said she showed , mas. yesterday, according to wireless; nor, Miss Margaret Kelleher and Miss
I er Califomla, informed the Navy De- I a revolver which was concealed in her IL advices received today by Rear Adml'i Am)“ Claven were the winners at
|partment today by wireless that the .i muff. He hastily called for an of- :ralHouvard, on board the flagship San; whist. The following were awarded
Iliad been wrecked about 350 miles ‘ was escorted to the police station ml The mutinyoccitrred while the In-ilou. Mrs- B. T. Nutterford, Miss Mary
lsouth of Port Bartolome and is now { the City Hall by Officer Frank S. I diaiis were being sent to support 9. rev Burns. M. J. Tierney. James Cassidy,
The admiral added he was sendingI For several hOIlIi‘S the police og_:llad evacuated Navajoa. Sonora. NolBums. .2 ‘
lassistance at once from the nearest ficjals and attorney for one of “leiioreigners were injured. A metropolitan business was done at
. "95581. Iprincipals in the affair discussed the? The Villa ”0095 sailed for Ybaros the sale tables and the receipts swell-
1 300 tons displacement. ; be learned the man wanted nothing to schooner Leonore. The latter vessei‘ Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss B. McCarthy
Ido with. the young,_.lady. but this by : was compelled to return to Guaymasj and" Mrs. John Tierney had charge oi
l RIVERSIDE CEMETERY ASSOCIA- Ino moans apmaled'ino her. The wo‘ I on account of the bad weather. Itlle fancy table. while James Cassidy
'rl0N. Iman‘s rambling talk led the police toE {took care of the ice cream sales. The
IGeorge I. Buxion Elected President at: story. i , ers. John Smith. Miss Margaret Far~
the Meeting Held at Judge I Miss Walkner engaged aroom in 1118‘ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Masher Era: rell and Miss Jennie Troy. Messrs.
Light's Office. I Mansion House on Washington street; tertaln Seventy-five ‘People. ‘lWllliam Howard and‘John Henry at-
i A very successful cobweb social? tended to the duties at the door.
1 Riverside Cemetery Association, held I ed she stated she had nothing to say. --
Iyesterdny afternoon, at. the ofl‘lce of; other than she had come to this cltyldence Of Mr. and Mrs. William H Mrs. Finn. sister-iu-law of‘Rev. T. J.
{Judge John H. Light, called to fill va-I on “very personal business." “she leit‘ Mosher, 30 Perry avenue. Winnipaukj Finn. was awarded to Miss Kindeieln.
écnncies. caused by the death of M. C. for her home ill New York. apparently § The affair was for the benefit of thef Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
IKellogg, late president of the associa-I satisfied not to pushing case, short- 3 new Chapel of «St. Andrew. which will? when the social was broguht to aclose.
elected to fill unexpired terms:
i President—«George i. Burton.
I Vice‘President—S. W. Bertine.
Trustee—Edward H. Hufnagle.
pany, next to it, and that of the'
‘ ‘ . =lJ SLMar 'slAdic"AidS i .
ltho bill. These statements. y y ‘ 8 oc ety at
its contents. The loss is partially our. and attractively attired young wonlan.$ {gratifying success. socially and finan-
Ito is wife. , 1 AND KI”- f0" There Were thirty tables of cards. di-
South Norwalk's welidlnown and pros- I ""‘
WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.—A message.“ terday morning. She became so vio- jured. “”1“de ”"0 05109”: “he“ lr'l
.| Japanese cruiser Asama. with 800 men, I flee“ and the indignant young lady I Diego. now in the harbor. I the prizes for euchre: Mrs. J. J. ,Han.
I wreaking up. II Stratton. ttreatingcplumn of Villa soldiers which: M. J. 4.: rew, P. J. Darragh and James
I . ’lue Asama is a cruiser of about 9,- I matter in private, From what could i aboard the steamer Bonita and theied the total amount very substantially.
place but little confidence in her-5 Tséorers at cards were Mrs. John Burd,
‘ At a meeting of the directors of the 1 Yesterday afternoon when interview-'
was held last evening. at the" resi~I A handsome fancy bag. donated by
ition, the following officers were duly. ly after 7 o'clock last night. She is ‘ be 81‘9““ HOW- Abmfl seVenty~llveI The committee in charge were compli-
Director-Frederick ii. Rowan.
Iot that city's most fashionable estalhl program was enjoyed: goers are: Mrs. F. A. State. Mrs. J. H.
Ilishments. and said she couldn't stay Violin Solo-Miss Annie Wolf. accomq Magner. Mrs. B. C. Fecucy. 1him. J. Tn
f in this city over night or she would? pooled on the piano by her sister. i't'ierney and hire. F. S Brown
flosc her position. 'Recitation—hirs. Thomas James. , i
‘ Miss Waikner is about 28 years old. Vocal Solo—~Herbert 0. Pollard. , I CARE FOR THE BIRDS.
well~dressed and of an attractive ap-IVlolin Soloi-Edlae Wolf. Game wardens are urglns those “V
Penance. Very little. it any, credenceg Later refreahmtihts of ice creamflng in the outlying sections to if! 10
was placed in the woman's somewhat land cats were served in the cellar;I remember the bi'rda'ihis weather. The
hazy recital of the alleged indiscrohhera the original cobweb “alternation of a hard concerns! at io-
tions of the local man. The case has Ifoand. the unwinding of the cobweb and now will make it dirlleult tor tin
slot-led much animal. truism mum to sad toad.
~_.—-—~
The Baptist Brotherhmd will hold
a monthly social tomorrow night in
the South Nomik Baptist Church.
Attorney Leo Davis will be the speak-
er. and all members and friends are
limited. '
lbeen dropped by the authorities.
5 employed as an expert, milllner in one I people were present. and the following merited upon their success. The mem- '
1.9-
‘ structivc for its all.
Russian Aviators Bombard
Three German Mobilization
Centers ‘ ‘
The remnants of the Belgian troops, which are still
defending the little strip of their fatherlaml not ill pos-
session of the Germans, once more arc hearing the brunt
of the fighting in the west. Unofficial reports from Am-
sterdam state that the Germans are again making unfat-
tack along the Yscr, which was the scene of the llcav—
iest fighting and greatest loss of life of the war thus far
during the earlist German attempts to break through the
allied line and reach the English Channel. For the last
two days Belgians and Germ ms have been engaged in
combat. ill which the possession of trenches has. been
decided withihgbflonets. The Amsterdam reports say .
the German attacks have been repulsed. ,
The struggle in the cast is increasing in severity as
the Austro-Gcrman attack develops. Heavy fighting is
now in progress along virtually the whole front, except in
Bukowina. An official statement from Pctrograd'today-
reports a number of important victories for the Russians.
In Northern Poland, near the \Vcst Prussian border, the
village of Skcmpc. for some. time the seen of a hard
struggle, has been captured by the Russians. the report
says. Further south. to tllc west of Warsaw, the Ger-
mans brought up large masses of their first line troops
and repeated their tactics of hurling unencgimlent after
another at selected positions. The Russian report dc-
scrihcd the attacks as furious, and adds that the Ger-
mans suffered immense losses. hilt were driven back. So
far as the report shows. there has been no change in the
Carpathians. .
Russian aviators bombardc'd three German mobiliza-
tion centers, another official report says. The raid is 0
described as successful. but no details are given.
The surrender of Limit-Col. Kemp, the South Afri-
can rcllcl leader, is cxpectcl at Pretoria to bring: to an
end the uprising. Five hundred burgllcrs and their of—
ficers laid down their arms. and the surrender of Colonel
Maritz, the only one of the four original lenders who is
still at large. is predicted.
MUNICH, Germany. Feb. 4. via mulled-{rile
Ncucstc Nacllrichten has published an illtcri’lew3gyvith"'j
‘ Dr. 'l.u(l\vig Gangllofcr. the German author, ili'whlcli ls I
given a further account of the writer's visit to Emperor VA
\Yllllam at the Imperial Field Headquarters. Di: Gang-
llofcr says:
“I heard and saw an example of the Emperor's quiet
patience with slanderous statements tllateshoultl be 'in-
Remarks of such a nature emllittci‘
him, but even in the great« st excitement he never loses
the mastery over hls‘tollg‘uc. I heard him say in such a? ' ‘
case: “That is strong. but it is silly also. It is fortu—
nate that truth always is wiser in the long run, and
that it has longer legs." .. ~
AMSTERli-XM, via London. Feb. 4, 9'45 3. m.—- I
The German Administration in llclg‘lum alias announced
that a limited railway service will he opened on thirteen
lines in the region of Brussels. fourteen in that of.
Lige’, five around luxemburg..and five in the vicinity of
Charlcroi. -
PRETORIA. via London, Feb. 4. 9:11; a."nl.——-'l‘he.
rebel leader llczuillcnliout and the so—callwl “Prophet".
\"ankcnshurg snrrcndcred to the British forces with Lieu- ._
tenant-Colonel Kemp. it was officially announced may
The commando which gave up its arms also included.
(Continued ‘u Third Page.)
H'I'
, ‘h
Norwalk Chronicler