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“Nov
masons)
WVENING OEN'I'INEL
, ESTABLISHED BY
~ JAMES GOLDEN.
. .
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1915
~ .
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
3&t1.
High bide 6:36 a. m.; 7:33 p. m.‘
Sun rises 6:35; sets 5:37.
n, ‘
us
. PHONE CALLS.
.~’v pea—News Department.
" gz~3-Bu5iness Department.
[388 -—Branch Office, Norwalk.
3225-3—Editor's Residence.
u385-iz—City Editor’s Residence.
“lyre-Business Manager’s Res-
idence.
‘—..~——__.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex?
cepted~at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Dcckcr, W. ‘M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
A Stated Couvoeation of Butler
Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will be held
Tuesday evening, February 23, at 8
o'clock.
Work—Mark Degree.
E.'Comp. Harry 5. Pearson, D. G.
H. P., will make his official visit at
this convocation. Members are urged
to attend on this occasion, and make
the event one long to be remembered.
All R. A. Masons are invited to meet
with us.
‘ Fraternally,
f CHAS. A. TUGK, H. P.
Attest: Robert M. Wilcox, Sec'y.
Per F. S. Lyon, Ass‘t. Seo'y.
‘ NEVADA MOVES BACKYARD.
The royal road to Reno may soon be
Wide open again. The bricf embargo
on easy divorces is abolished. unli-ss
the governor unexpectedly vetoes the
‘ lull. The Stain Legislature has voted
ur-irovive the old regime that shamed
l‘lt-vada “Zorn. lax attitude toward
the marriage bond. and its indifference
to ”to efforts of other states toward
~"}‘.....QJ.J~
divorce i‘t-I‘orm,
l-lnthusiastn over the backward step
haves little doubt. of its local popular-
ity. The women, of coruse, are against
the men 01‘ Nevada seem disposed like
their legislators to overlook this oppo-
sition in their satisfaction over tho
thousands of transicni residents anti
good spenders that will flock again to
their "divorce colony."
It may pay the state financially. but
It won't
. it won‘t .pay any other way.
add to Nevada's desirable population,
and ii
any good.
only mum; population
high standards if it wants to stand as
won‘t do Nevada's reputation
ll behooves a state with
9. pi or in llw. siSterhood of states. And,
morality has even a money value, in
the long run.
. .. --~~— --—o~~
‘7 - FOR “AMERlCANlTl8"—TAKE A
WALK.
Too much work. too much food and
too little exorcise cause four-fifths of
not obviously "surgical or infectious,"
according to a Chicago nerve special-
ist. The various derangements result
lug from these causes the specialist
groups under the general term, "Amara
icanitis." It "seems to be a sort of
mental and physical “staleness,” which
ibinders elfective work, dulls the enjoy-
ment of life. and may break out“ in
many forms of recognizable disease.
The remedy is simple enough.
“A
_ than all the medicines the doctors can
hand ontJ' We“ . ,
And every'suflorer had better get
busy and take the cure for according"
to the some authority, the tlme is com- their taxes promptly. and they were
irig when sickness will be more than a never arrested.
personal"hnndlcap-—when o sickly man
will lie refused money duct-edit, merely.
betas-aha h idem-w. . ”ii-i min and
. -.commerolal houses will keep tabs on a.
‘ «listener-11h Just as they do now
t1 'Nogm“l‘,g“i 3.5.". no domestic.
Le» EVENING SENTINEL TELE.‘
it with their organized thousands, as
Women are always against anything
that tends to lOOsen family ties. But.’
to maintain '
t
; The basic principle on which the
chndel millions were built was.
jsald once, “In 200 years or more we
:lisve not sold a piece of property in
‘New York, and we never shall." Once
‘he had to sell, when the city needed a
‘ ‘ piece of his land to make way for the
game of baseball, a round of golf or a.
long walk in the country," we are told,'
“will do more to cure Americanltis'
I "l hevé seen," says Edwin Mark-
: ham, the poet, “the greatest revelation
of beauty that was ever seen on the
earth. 1 say this meaning it literally,
and with full regard for all that is‘
known of ancient art and architecture.
and all that the modern world has
heretofore seen of glory and grandeur.
l have seen beauty that will give the
world new standards of art and a joy
in loveliness never before reached."
if the reader can't guess what it is,I
we hasten to enlighten him in the'
poet's own words: "This is what 1:
have seen—~the courts and buildings 0! :
illu-,
l
l
[the Panama Pacific Ekposltlon,
" minated at night."
Don't smile at the extravagant lan-
‘guage, Superlatives may not mean so!
much in the West as elsewhere; hy-l
perbolo is natural in a region .wbcrefi
as "Buggies of Red Gap" says, “the:
land. and the family holdlllg onto its truer PAY time i
- ' rm; soars hangout Eyewitness-mum;
land the longe’stfind keeping others
off it the longest—has been the most
honored?
That is changing now. Economic
spouses, who soak up the value that
communities put into land by their
constructive work, are losing prestige.‘
The rich man most honored today in
not the man who is rich because he
has kept much from the community.
but the man who is rich because he
has contributed much to the commu
nity. The money that demands re-
spect is the money made by the sweat
of the owner‘s face or the throb of his
brain. The new aristocracy is the arts-
tocracy of ‘creative wealth. And the
new aristocrats, because they are
working shoulder to shoulder with the
community instead of levying toll upon
it, are also democrats.
A modern American would rather
TAX ON
5
LOSSES
4'
Ruling of commiuioner Osborn Holds!
That Income Tax Must Be Paid on I
Money Loot, if Lou Woe Not Sn:- 3
mm in Actual Trade Tanne- l
“on-Am on Investments l
included—Tux on Profits, Too. l
The amazing fact that under a new
ruling of the treasury department they‘
will have to pay an income. tax not‘
only on their earnings, but on money
actually lost, has been brought home
to many Norwalkers engaged in the
prepontion of their income tax re-
turns wlthln the last few days. Many
taxpayers who have been unable to be-
lieve that there was any such intent
in the law, hue taken up the matter The condition of Mme. Bernhardld H
whose right leg was amputated, yes-l ll
terday, at a hospital, in Bordeaux, With U
with the revenue office here, only to be
assured that may have made no mis-
take.
Deputy Collector Spalding, who has
been sent to the New Haven office to
; help taxpayers to solve the riddles ot
the income tax, has been answering
mamas ’
Will lfllll Ollilllllll
l
Actress Win it» Leg mulled?
Months, is Doing Nicely l , ‘
..
BOBDEAUX, Feb. 23, in Paris. with ii
a. m.———lt was announced early this ‘6
morning that Sarah Bernhardt
passed a
uously, and her pulse and temperatursi
are normal.
had
said, last night, to be satisfactory, in 1
though she was suffering considerable, "
Telegrams of inquiry regarding;
Mme. Bernhardt‘s condition were re-i ‘ ,
good night. She slept contin-l -
‘-/ala’a’-la" a’a,/d "- 1"
'.i‘\‘\‘~‘ ‘t-,~.‘ .‘\‘~‘\-~‘~-
. EDNESDAY
SPECIALS.
(.ouiparc thcm value for value with any oi’fcrcd clsc— ' ‘
where and then you will better appreciate what the 305- ' ‘
ion Store L'ndcrsclling Methods mean to you. NO matter
what you see advertised elsewhere you are sure to find it
licrc for much less money. '
NO. 8 NICKEL PLATED
AXMINIS
COPPER TEA KETTLE. TER RUGS'
Value $12: each. ch- l‘loral and Oriental dc—
iicsday ....” ....... 9 Signs; vs ”C $200 cath-
GENUINE 8“ \\ cilncstlay ...... $1.49 ' ‘
THERMOS BOTTLE. sw1ss CURTAIN ' ‘
Guaranteed to keep con- MUSLIN.
tents hot 24 hours, cold 72
hours: regular price $2.00.
\Vcdncsday .- $1.39
Full 36 inclics wide; va—
luc 10c per yard. Wednes-
|
tscenery itself has the characteristic; up his hat to the upstart Thomas A.
. l
iAnierioan note DY exaggeration." 'Alld Edison than to any landed aristocrat
iyet maybe in this case the venerable:
poet is really telling the truth. Any-l
. how, no American has a right to doubt.
the beauty and grandeur of the ‘F‘risco
show unless he's seen it-and seen it
not through jaded eyes, but with vision
‘uplii'tcd by the glory and vigor of the,
‘ West.
“...—4
BELLIGERENT MUSIC. 1
l
l
l
l
l
The climax of hysterical belligcrcng
‘cy scrms to have been reached in Lon-5r
don. when a restaurant crowd broke:1
into‘zi riot against an orchestra that;
committed the heinous offense of play-'
ing the “Tales of liofl’mann" bat-carom:
it happens that Offenbach, the com-i
l
poser, though born on German soil.‘
lived and labored in Paris, and was in
hlswork one of the Frencbest of the
in the world.
the “memo“ ottnxpayers, “11° have solved during the day from Queen‘ it
sought to have light sited on whether Victoria, of Spain. the ell-Empress Eu l ll
. they must pay a tax on lost money.
HEAVY GALVANIZED
IRON ASH CANS.
genie. Paul Descbanel, president of thoi ,
day ............... 81/45
PANEL CURTAINS.
The New York peace enthusiast who
got u police permit to pantie all by
himself from the Battery toColumbus
tion must iiold. with the Kaiser. that
"one man with God is a majority."
_ _- _ ......_._..__.
i “it all depends on whether the loss
'was incurred in the person's regular
line of business." explained Deputy
Collector Spalding. “As, for instance,
if it real estate man took a ‘flier' in the
was not in his regular line of business,
so he would not be permitted to de-
;duct that in figuring his not taxable
income for the year. It, 011 the other
Chamber of Deputies and Albert Da-- "
limiei‘, Under Secretary of Fine Al'l8,5 ,
together with hundreds of others. Ed»;
inund Rostand went to Arcacbon yes-E
. ,. . lei-day and remained there until ssstir—E ,
1(ircle by way of a peace demonstrs- stock market and lost $1,000. The loss ed the operation had been successful. l
'Surgeons and nurses present at the '
operation. expressed themselves as
deeply impressed by the calm courage:
with which the famous tragedlennej
Now that l‘en, Villa in "tak * ‘ '
' l s on hand, he made :1'000' as a result of faced the OI‘dI’fil. Before the anaes-
cliargc of the Presidency of Mexico." MB BMUIBUOH. “0 would “EVE ‘0 "1- thetic was administered she asked per
we wish he‘d hurry up and do some-
thing wlth it.
_._._._..‘..__._...~
FRANCIS P. HORAN
NEW PRESIDENT
Hartford Man Heads Connecticut
.Branch of Poet Office Clerk.
The seventeenth annual conven-
tlon of the Connecticut state branch
Of post Office clerks was held in New
Haven yesterday. The delegates to
elude it in his profits and pay a tax
it it."
The unfairness of such a proposition
seems unbelievable to many. It is
understood that many have registered
a protest at Washington. Should the
government still persist in driving
such a close bargain. test cases will
probably be brought in the courts.
The ruling was sent out by Commis-
sioner of internal Revenue Osborn. in
regard to the losses sustained in tradc,
Fl‘t’nt‘ll. But that didn‘t matter. ills the number of 100 assembled in the he said: "Only lhosc losses are do
German name and the German title of
the plea» were enough. .\'o loyal llrl-
ion could endure such disloyalty. ‘
> Art is not neutral in London. ilusi—F
cal notes. if made in Germany, are as
’l‘bore
belligerent. as spiked lielinels.
are no more harmonics in the world
but Allied harmonies. ll Beethoven,
Schubert or Wagner happens sto have
caught and" rendered the music of the:
spliorrs: then the where: thcmaelvcsI
are tinneutral, and no Englishman will
- stoop to the treason of looking at them
lthrough a telescope. It the morning'
‘stars want to sing together, they've
got to sing in English. i
...____.
SPONGES AND ARISTOCRACY. . '
'l‘bc administrators of the estate of_
John G. Wendel have certified to the!
Surrogate court of Westchester couug
ty. New York. that the cstaii- amounts;
to between $80,000,000 and $100,000,:
There are no debts. The proper
‘iy is to be divided among four sisters.
The fact is of Interest because of thc‘
own,
way this vast i'ortuno was accumulat-
ed. it represents the secretions of an:
economic sponge. absorbing and ab?
sorbing until it was squeezed dry by;
death and its contents were duly notcd'
by the Law. 1
Weudcl's business was owning real
,cflatm—uot dealing in real estate, butE
:jusl owning it. He is said to have
iheld more high-priced Broadway trout l
He didn't‘
"make" his fortune; a sponge doesn't,
The comma-i
1
age than any other man.
i
inalie the water it holds.
‘vnity insde lt for him. New York had
all diseases in this country which are; been working for the Wendel famiiy- Goodchild paid the uptown council 9.
,for two centuries. And the family al-
ways kept old Father Knickerbocker
I
hard at it.
;"Never sell!" John Wendel himself
Hudson tunnel terminal. He taught
that with all big might. A spouse's
ideals of public duty areAlikely to be
rudimentary. The sponge's virtues are
passive. The Wendels have always
been pretty good citizens, according to
old-fashioned standards. They paid
\
None of that big estate sales tor ll-
hrerles. colleges" or'cburohes, None of '
it goes to philanthropy in any. tam.
Land barons ”are seldom philanthro-
digit!» . . .. ..
‘99? yet isn't it, xii-lugs
Mics-ions mum vii; ‘
Stewart building. The convention
was called to order at 1:30 by l'rvs-
idem Gordon B. llsggerty, of
Bridgeport. Mayor Rice addressed
the delegates and on behalf of the
City of New Haven bade them wel-
come. chorts of the various of-
ticcrs were read. The report of
Secretary W, H. DeForcst. of Derby,
showed a substantial increasc in
membership during the year. '
Treasuresd. A. McLaughlin’s re-
port shuivcd expenses during the
(year “of "snob.“ lie "reported“ a " bal-
ance on hand of $697.75.
ductiblc Which are sustained during
the tax year in trade. Loss to be do
ductlble must be absolute loss, not it
speculative valuation of continuing in.
vestmcnt, but must be an actual loos,_
actually uni-ruined and ascertained dur-i
lag the tax year. [or which the de-E
ductions sought to be made; it must'
be incurred in trade and determinant
land ascertained upon an actual trans-i
action. a completed closed trainingi
tlon." ’ .. ~~ >i
_ . ~15,...“ .... .5...—
('.\\‘"l‘ SHIP STEIN/[‘0 .\l'.\"l‘l{.\l.l.\
mission t9 embrace her son, Maurice“I
who was waiting anxiously in the next:
room. She then expressed her rcadl-j
ness for the surgeons to proceed.
The operation lasted nineteen min-l
ates in all and the leg was removed;
above the mice. After she had recov-g
cred cmtscioueness, Mme. Bernhardtl
was carrlcd from the operating room;
to tho elevator, which took her to berl
rooms on the floor below. She was‘.
completely mistress of herself and spa;
peered in no way excited. She will bel
kept absolutely quiet for three weeks
and then will be. removed to Auden-i
nos. near Arachou, where she will con».l
piste her convalescrucc. l
l
u.—
JOHN MARSHALL DEAD.
Fall River Hat Manufacturer Well-
Known Here.
News of the death in Bermuda,
really of John Marshall, a former
resident of Bridgeport, came as a.
shock to his many friends in this
State. Air. Marshall's interesting ca-’
.um i. ..yau. of New Haven, wus‘lti-rlln (John-m l-‘on-oil It} “or T”,rccr of the seifflmde type was be.§
I
chairman oi“ the resolution commit-
tee.
John E. Roberts reported. an
port was received with Interest.
[or roulliic matters were disposed
of, ii number of resolutions. relat-
service. were adopted.
Officers for the ensuing year wot-9.0! Hm? um" Fehwm' ‘30- Th“ "‘0‘“ or 30 Years ago. As they experienc-
t’lOt‘U‘d as follows:
l’rcsidcnl ~~ Francis P. lloran.
llartl‘ord.
First \'lcc-l’resldcnl—*Fraak ’1'.
\Vado, New Haven.
Second Vicel’residcnt —- John _
Mclmughlin, New Haven.
Secretary ~ Walter ll.
Derby.
Treasurer-Thomas F. Hogan, Stam-
ford.
State Delegate to Los Aussies—-
Gordon B. Huggerty. Bridgeport.
Captain Horan, the new president,
is a stamp clerk at the Hartford
olllce, and has been in the postal
service about twelve years.
ROYAL ARCANUM NOTES.
At the last meeting of Ponasstis
Council a delegation from Sherman
Council, headed by Regent Frank
A.
visit. A speech from Regent Good-
cblld was met with applause. At that
meeting a committee was appointed
by Ponassus Council to confer with
one to be appointed by Sherman
Council to make arrangements for a
grand ball to be held at the Armory
immediately after Lent. A commit.-
tee was also appointed to amuse tor
a carpet bowling and pinochle tourna-
ment. '
An invitation was extended Pansy
sus Council to attend the meeting of
Sherman Council this evening to as-
ten to Attornex‘tico Dov-tr loc'turo‘on'»
Sweden. Every member is urged to
the present and enjoyed this rare treat.
VETERAN l. 0. 0. F. ELEC’I'S
OFFICERS
BRIDGEPORT, , Feb. . 23,—The an-
nual meeting of the Veteran Odd Fel-
lowa‘ Association of Connecticut was
heid'yesterdny with about 350 in at-
tendpioo. The following ofllcers were
elontod:—-— ‘
Chioll: Vofin—g—Geogge N. Chap-
man of Wat‘s ucy.
Vice Cine: Veteran—David Boyd of,
Bhutan... " -. _. . ' _. ,
Secretary—Frank . P. Dunn of‘
soothing». . ' ‘ *‘ ’
urn
‘ ‘- is has wrecked twelve
i .- "old I]. bliti‘Tons. .
\
NEW BRITAIN, l-‘i-h. 22l.- llct'hllso
llilt'tlUlll‘.‘ stramslilp accommodations
between how and Atlstralia cannot be
ism". delegate to the convention M"obtained on account of the European & Bailey circus.
Omaha last September, and his re. “up, the Berlin Construction (‘um—;
Af- . Willy is Obllgl‘d ‘0 "'“d “l‘ 5“" “’"F "f in the but business with the late Theo-f
stool at its yards in llorlln, umlor an
{t-xpcnst- of about $10 a day. Tho stool
,wns to have been shipped to Sydney.
'int; 10 the betterment 01 the WEluiAthralki, on February]. but it was c da small concern for manufacturing
llntrr necessary to Secure an extension
will bc uscd in tho construction of
'two big mill loading towers by tho.
,l‘nlon Stcanisliip Company, and he-
‘cuuse of tho grcat hurry for the stool
.lt is probable that it will ho shipped
lby- rail to San Frunclsuo or \':iuouuv
tor, and lllGlll‘l':\0 Australia by boat.
in all, the consignment demands
(iiiilitt-oii cars. and unless some solut-
PEP‘0t88t.,ion or the situation is arrived at soon. gem-
the liorlin pcoplc will have to hire
lsidiny,‘ room from tho railroiid com-
lpany. as tho standing:r cars arc cans" I
lng tho yard room to be sumcwhnt
cramped. ‘
I
l('().\'.\'Et."l‘l(‘l"l‘ POULTRY ;\Sl~‘()l‘l-;
5 .-\'I‘l().\'.~ ‘
‘1 HARTlv‘tlllI). Fob. Ellis—Th? ninth
:annual mocting of the (‘onnocticut‘
ll‘oultiy Association ope-nod in thisi
lt-iiy today for a two days' session."
lPrcsidcm A. Benjamin Brimdagt‘. 0ft
'Uunlniry, presided. The most. interest» ,
ring feature of today's gathering was I
an address by Prof. A. F. Blakeslec, l
of the Connecticut Agricultural (lol-
loge on yellow in the ear lobe in re—
lation to egg production. In a series
of charts. the speaker showed that a
hen which had a peachy while our
lobc was almost certainly laying wile
a hen with over thirty per cent. ycl~
low was as certainly not laying. Tho
ycllowcr‘the ear lobe, the longer
since. she laid her last. egg. Plymouth
Rocks. Wyndottos and Rhode Island ,
rods. do not: have yellow ear lobes,-‘
but the speaker had charts to show
that in such breeds the color of the
legs and beak formed nearly as good
a test as the color of~ the ear lobesi
in picking out good layers. In select-
ing liens for breeders, the speaker
suggested picking out only_those that
were pale in car-lobes. legs and
book.
HOTEL MATE shim-:1) T0
DEA“.
BlltMlNGHAM. Ala., Feb. 23—0013
unidentified 'lnmste lot the Windsor
Hotel was burned to death and sever-
al others were injured in an curly
morginn are today. . Hotel. author-
ities tear other guests may have per-
ished. “ ' . .
- Sev-ernlatnres and other buildings,
near the hotel were,,bumed.‘lt is es-
;lgrsated the damage will exceed 830w-
.‘ . ‘ ‘g (
untim~m.wmm. 3:"
9mm MPMWW
Ind mo tinned mummy“,
' min-tom ' :
i «@th ,
l'I‘lle couple will reside in Water street.
lute ‘,tho‘~,§owels and destroy Worms.
Thar break» up Cold: in 24 hours.
They mun Mt so who, tester
Children like them. Over ”10.000 testi-
gun in Bridgeport. where he lived as
a poor young boy and worked at his,
trade as chariot glider in the Barnumj
Having an opportunity to engage
dore Coleman, of South Norwalk, he,
took advantage of it and the two start-'
bets on Honsatonic avenue, some 28
ed labor trouble here and moved to
Fall River, Mass. where labor was
cheaper. '
in that city the concern thrived and
Mr.
largest manufacturer of wool hats in
the country. Other varletles of heed
were also manufactured. A
short time ago the concern failed and
went into the hands of a receiver, but i
recently its business began to recover;
and it had started to manufacturer
again. '
Mr.
accumulated millions. He married
a Bridgeport girl, Miss Anna Owens. if
The funeral will be held from his‘
home in Fall River. l
5M) CHILDREN M.\RCH FROM
Bl‘llNlNG HALL. >
QUINCY, Mass. Feb, 23.«—~Flvo
hundred children, who had gathered
for a holiday entertainment in the
Music Hall building, marched to the.
street in safety while it pianist played l
a popular air, after the fire had been ;
discovered in the basement of the
building yesterday. Before the fire
was subtitled, it had burned nearly
the eutlrc building, including severall
stores, the Music Hall, and a number]
of officers. The loss was estimated at .‘
$30,000, . l
'" JOHNSON—HEWlTT.
James {ohnsom proprietor of a Wn-l
tei- street cafe, uptown, bearing hlsl
name,’was married, a week ago Mon-
day, to Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, The dere-
mony took place .in New York city.
Try an ad. in The Sentinel—Nor-
walk's leading home paper.
m WILL INTEREST MOTH“ 7
Mother Gray's Sweat Powders (or ‘
Children, s certitln relief toi- Fever-
ishness, Headache," Bed Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and rear
notion .mpin
‘~ WATER TUMBLERS.
\\'cdncsday
‘\.‘\<‘\~“-‘\‘\.-"\““.‘“\“‘
'1' ‘1-/-'-1-/-'/-,-a-/-/- -'
Large size, value $1.39
each. Wednesday .. 98¢
THIN BLOWN
All new designs; value
50c 'cach. Wednesday 39¢ ".
H
RUBBER DOOR MATS. "
18 x 30 inches, value 75c , \
each. \chnesday .. 54¢
FANCY SCRIMS.
Regular price so each.
6 for 19¢
GALVANIZED IRON
OIL CANS. . \‘Vhitc and drab; valtic
1 gal. 5129. regular PFICC‘ 25c per yard. Wednesday
25¢ each. \\'cdncsda_v , ............... 17¢
DOOR PANELS.
With Center Piece, 30 x
45 inches; value 50c each.
Wednesday . ....... 29¢
.......... .. . .. . . 18¢
SOAP DISHES.
Heavy brass, nickel plat-
ed: value 50c each. Wed-
Ili‘StlZi)‘ . . . . .. ....... 25¢
SEE TOMORROW EVENING’S PAPER FOR OUR ,
GREAT TORNADO SAL E.
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing reserved—every So i, Coat, Dress Skirt, Waist, Fur—must
go, regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser,
THE PARIS
33 So. Main St.
South Norwaik.
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS A SPECIALTY.
s
Marshall became known as tiiei ' 7
> haltmw‘fwvft‘nmam" 1 ,
Tholloyal games” in?
3
Marshall was reputed to humps-..“ ,. __ __,_.
War ' Bulletins
FETRUGRAD, Feb. 23.—A report on the fighting in
the Caucasus received today from the headquarters of the
Russian Commander of that region says, that on Feb. 21
there were engagements with the Turks in the vicinity of
Tchornk, as a result of which the Turks were driven
bcyond the river. There was no fighting clscthrc on
this (late. “
e
....—
" . front there has. been nothing more than. artillery duels.
. c e thick weather has handicapped; the ‘ work of ‘ air-
LONDON, Feb. 23, l155>p. m.——Tlic British bi-twcck—
ly report on the progress of the fighting on the Continent
was given out today and reads as follows:
“The enemy continues to show considerable activit ':
in the neighborhood of Yprcs several attacks and count-
er'a‘tacks-havc occurred. At 6 o'clock in the morning of
Feb. 21, the enemy exploded an elaborate series of ,
mines, which destroyed one of our trenches. A new line
was prepared a short distance in the rear, and jmm‘c-
diatcly‘ occupied. Any attempts at further progress have
been completely frustrated. >
p “Near Vivcnchy our infantry, after a successful bom—
bardment, captured a trench of the «enemy and blew it
up. An attempted attack by the enemy, along La Bassec
Canal," Was easily repulsed by our artillery. ‘
.. “Tothe south of the rivet-Lye there has becnlan iii-
crease in artillery and rifle fire, in 'whicli par troops ,
showed nmrked superiority. Along the remainder of thc‘,
ma". .
Norwalk Chronicler