HE
or. me .400.
['30:sz APPROVE .
31’
DESE©NDA
a! rite cumm:
oti TtlE LADIES
Govt/NS!
,tllilllllli NEWS
imitations with
y.
VIENNA,- Jnn. 1. (Correspondence
of The Associated PressJ—Rumanin
has sold to the Central Powers 50.000
carioods of cereals. mostly wheat. in-
diau corn and nnvy hens. The sale.
unlike some other: which preceded it.
has teen made at a reasonable msr-
ltet price. and no special inducements
were odered, nor will it be necessary
this time to engage in the wholesale
bribing of Rumnlan government and
railroad ofllclals to get the purchases
out a the. country.
nut-iota was obliged to sell to the
Central Powers because she cannot
sell to anybody else. The closing of
the Dortiauclles has locked the gate
to other markets, and Russia, the only
other Enteute power with whom Ru-
mttnin now has physical contact. is
not in the market for Rumnninn cere-
euls. 80 long as Serbia was still a
' fuel and a neighbor. Rumnniit was nblo:
to shop some of her foodstutis to Ss-'
ionki, Irom where they could be resch~I
ied by Euiente and neutral consum
{ziNow this rope is (dosed.- ‘.
. won "the conqueii of Serbia
(:5
. " economic advantage.
hell to them, if she does not wont to
have her crops rot on her hands, and
what is considered just a: important.
. here. must sell on terms more favor-
able to Germany and Austria-Hungary
than she has in the past.
But in addition to selling to the two
Empires. Rumnnin is also exporting
much food to Bulgaria, and even tolstudies of the kingdom's rulers.
Turkey in Europe. Though there is a
mania is to supply, the first deliveries
being equal to about 2.000 csrloads.
‘iioch of this ins already been rush-
ed south via the new eastern Buignb
ian through route.
In addition to having no market for
Romanian grain and other ioodstuii‘s,
Russia has enough mineral oil of her
own. so Romania will be obliged to
sell this necessity to the Control Pow-
er group of helligerwntn. Negotiations
for a more advantageous sale basis are.
“id to he in progress.
Romania's ctttltnde in these mntters,
too. has a diplomatic background. Her
government intends to remain noutrnl
as long as possible. and it is declared
she will join the Centroi Powers in
case pressure from Entente quarters
obliges her to take action. Well-in~
formed circles here explain the situa-
tion in this manner. The recent min-
ing of the Romania Danube stretches
seem to support this view. The min-
ing of these waters would embnrross
no other than Russian shipping.
Monnwhile the Bucharest press has
.trontier ,s'nd papers like the lights-
{rt-st, Moldg’yn never weh‘ry in poifling
the,‘
Centrnl'l’owers hove gained n grenié
, Ruitmnin must;
1gium."
begun to speak in pinin‘tormn nt 8er~
bia's fate and the dlmculty of Grooce'l
position. There is still a large Mus-
tro-Hungsrian force on the Rumclilnn
cull that n hostile mow; by llumtinls
towards Austin-Hungary or Bulgaria
would make the country :1 “third lit-l-
large quantity of flour which nu;
compositions of worth.
A visitors" register kept by the Ser-
bian royal librarian shows that the
grout majority of visitors consisted of
British students of the Bolkan ques-
tion. They appear to have made ex-
tended use of the books available.
All political books have been sent
to Vienna. where they will be studied
for any matters of importance to the
muemrs.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Dec. 1.
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press.)——Allegotion that German
rind other contraband tom the United
States into Germany by shipping it
first to o Swodlph port disguised as
unprohlbited ioodstuiis have resulted
in tho stricter surveillance of all in-
coming ships by the Swedish govern-
merit.
The Andrew Welch. an American
sic-net which arrived recently at
Halmstnd from Philadelphia is still de-
tained at the foam! port pending dc
tolled examination of an alleged cargo
of beans
She was sighted oil Holmntend,
cruising about for no apparent reason,
and when questioned by the comm-nu
er of 3‘ Swedish torpedo bout the cop-
‘tsin said he had orders to want there.
soon tuterwsrus a large German lug
came up to the Sound and issue t0i
HELGRADE, Jun. 7. (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Preamp—Eu-
ropenn politics did not greatly inter
est the Serbian kingsbolore Petor. it
the contents of the royal library! can‘
be regarded as throwing light on the
No
. books of importance on political sub
large supply of wheat, barley and nth-Hoots were acquired before Peter‘s “:4
er grains in Anatolia and Syria. Comte-salon. but a very respectable num
. smntinople has not been able to renal
these easily. owing to limited rail
road transport facilities. (Romanian
flour being more accessible right now
titan Anatolian unmiiiedt grain. the
' city administration of Constantinople
nus just concluded n‘ ctm'ract for a
', STAMFORD
. Fresh as the morning breeze, is
. the draft of warm pure air that
‘ comes from the pipes of a Stain;
" “‘f‘rd furnace. " '
"olds to good health; and that is
' why a warm-air furnace is better
than a steam or hot-water heater.
,7: Stamford furnaces take the port:
I
dir from out of doors-,M-‘M
' . “drive: it to all mfg; offi-
hougg' 'A Stamford WW‘
" pcrlyvinstsiiedansm‘wh h .
. v..
\
Pure air is'onc oi'thc greatest
ber warel added to the library in- the
‘welvo years of his reign.
Another department of the library
sting from his time is looked upon
y the German and Austro-Hungarian
unquerers of the city as signiilonut.
'" ”mated to catalogues and Works
0! general information concerning
- s factories oi the world» bin-
cluding Putiloir. Creusot, Armstrong,
and Krupp. Many excellent nléluron
we included incthis department.
"out M the treasures and furnish-
ings of the Konnk (royal palace) were
“M ‘ -when~ theorgtmr homily left
the, city, but insomn- woolen be
hind. A ympmmmouo lost
a
. Alinen-years hr clings of tilt Oriental
ilongungc- department;ot"‘the Vienna
‘f‘villz’u’ll’afl‘miwllffiwed with
the cataloging of~the-~Serhicir-roynl ii.
_ itbrayv. Ho tolditho’ dissociated Press
fiwcesentativ‘ Jolie: libero-Sling de-
Rsf‘s about. the collection)" ,
«mi. oldest book' hi the library.
which is neither of grant extent nor
«mt worthidoterfrom mo and is
in Roman. l'nwmltlfie'blan Bonito
WM Mind. The books tenured be-
fore the reign of Alexanders” chiefly
at "to sort found in now middle elun
lav-divs library.‘ They no chiefly in
: French. The books ‘ aided. dllflnfi
sponsor's . reign are‘3nnlni'y ' action.
No books otpoiittal men an
on ’ him-ting ooh-cm opting
from this period marine-rhino»
we .“d'ehl‘dfesfi'mfl. m
. 1W new .e‘a Writ-w
bars at emotion poems wit-Mentor «to
was! than over". "contamina-
pie. fin the some deporun'onhpm
.wommwcsi mam
the Andrew Wcich. The. cnptnm of
the tug was equally ignomut oi the
‘rt-nson ior sending him to a point on
iiniiiisthu,_ out ueitieu that he lion in
rcnuezvous With the American ship.
'1 lie bw cuisn iiuval {minorities them-
upon thought, the. Andrew \‘Veltfli into
nihiiufltuu huu lite Ut‘llulil [Us utbull‘
proved in n soutueiiy utreutuii. A
crunchy UAI‘UMAIHIUUH Oi tilt: iuiurew
N Null allowed that she cuiiivu venue
will lubumt‘ih 01 the CHEW lulu the
oweuisn customs inspectors tout. the
{~051ng Ul Ute bugs ilnu caused BOIuU
comment among them, and "they
mount them might be outer things
inside.”
sauviliifllfl quantities of non-contra-
uunu tooustuns from America huvo
been going into Germany from Swe-
It'll] oumg the last six weeks, inCiuu-
.iig preserved fruits from the raciiio
pUMl, couee uuu ten. imports of Am-
ciicun coat the increasing. owmg to
the continued ban on British cost by
the:British government. Germany is
sending cargoes of Belgian coal from
nueheck anti stettin to Malmo but it
is orintoriormnlitylndthedomond
tor American coal is growmg. Ten
thousand tons arrived st Malmo this
week. ' . .
The activity of British commercial
agents. whom the Swedes ‘call "com-
mercial spies.” has caused grout irri
tstlon here. Several have been ex-
pelled because of their activity in
‘nlmdowlng'.’ cargoes unloaded at Go-
thenburg and other ports. Ammo
buyers are caremuy whichod and théir
negotiations with Swedish
Inch followed in detail.
.‘ ‘. “m. '
STACK EALLS, FtREMAN KILLID:
PEABODY. More. Jim. IDs—During
a firethntburn'ed melanomas
Sheepskin Tanning cum 1-,,
Thoma n. assume ‘
H. Kerwin, a t'
and William J.
.ninfully hurt
muck. on.-
fie‘lou, is “limited
- The tire was in a
in the
“He'll-1.4 indent-n
mom i
agents are trl'ing to shingle copper -
business. ,
“Whitman: .
was killed-7 '
b! the fall of on iron '-
www.m‘ ‘, .“
BERLIN. .lztn. 7.—-College courses.
(or odicers disabled through wounds;
or mnign hudnhips are now being?
adored. n start luring been mode hyj
the Technological Institute, pt Quit-l
rig. The object 0! the courses is to
strut-lion include civil and ndministro-C
Live law, economics, banking, theory
of insurance, statistics, commercial
branches. lsngunges and may other
subjects which the embryo basins!
nun or municipal oilicixl would and
lit odiccrs who have boon obliged m unclul in his future career. A course
nbondou their only careers through oi study covering tour to live months
.disnhillty ior position. no more in nod including live hours
the smaller cities. higher olclnls io‘
municipal bureau sud other ndminiol
trutlve posts which in Germany re.
quire a cert-in amount of “may
theoreticnl edlmlon Ind htnluls DO
nitlone generally. The courses of in»
instruction
dolly is contemplated. tuition being
tree (or veteran odioers and for such
non-commissioned oilcers end soon as
have the nocessnry preliminary educv
tion and soclll standing for such
posts.
__.
, 42Piece
DinnerSet
AND
Sentinel Coupons
The Blue Bird ("rim sour. or HAPPINESS")
IS SOMETHING NEW IN omu‘sn WARE
The lucky Bluebird (“The Bod of Hopping-s”) to tho duh oi
this Dinner Set. mcdehyohooftho thrown-Woman. The
Walt point reached in hum-my ot.color. chute design. cud oi
the ‘mo tune. drumming
int». mulling mode. it will prove
to be the grontolt’oflr‘J-IW in blue and turquoise with the
not: red at actors on the breast.
while the atlas of each piece in an
lshed in deep blue lines Ind trotting. To see It told out complete 'wl‘
b11118”!!! eincnlntion or wonder tron every wonun who views it.
‘ Dii'plaved at Gehebe’s
25 wnsnmo'rou s'r.
SOUTH NORWALK
- '. V25fWoshingt0nSto South Nurwalk
1.» r37};- > .
.i: .-
. «no Bind" 39“
. _ “7 w. > ‘
.31.“? .. mi 9 too “lb-‘0
' ' I", ~- ,. . . ' .
I . .
' «6‘»
b .
4
Colin
7 .
.1
l. - w:
H"
o
i‘...‘.'."..._‘...'....innit..-
‘n: H; ----- 5‘".-. . 1“} -4.
‘0'.“ fl .. 0mm. _I‘I' ofte-
:
Co'YllOHT ws- “Tim!- (“Toad manor
i.
$22:
Be hurelts A PIE .
it
SAY ICARE. FOR
molt SoctETyll
-—-—— BRIDG
7mm
OVERCOATS
TthIstlIalIes in
" * the City .
$10 to $12.50,.
G O T T Li E B
11 No. Hall! or. ‘0. NMII
"AW—.1250 80m.
l
F R lSBlE'S
.Modc in the Cleaned Plant
from the best. fresh fruits
obtainable.
“Ask Your Grocer for Them.
insist on them at your res-
taurants.
Start the New Year with a New Setol nun " .-
We have cvcrythtng‘ you need-Call and look out chock
, BuggerihZu Bros.
ll. Lynne Steam lly '
rmmmu-mwm‘m“
nummmmkumm ~
acronyms. wumuW
NO. MAIN’ST.
Corner Union
South Norwich. .
&Clcaiiinst30.~
.~r w;
MTV“ fl...
. stock of
nouns mnumm
contun that which is new to
restore your health. - '-
Whethor you prescribe
or got
.1:-
summit.”
Physician's Prescription
we con llll it Oorcompou “A >.
pnrtm‘ lent is in competent hairdo, _‘
we uu‘tho purest drug? Li: I.
Tbelllorwalltllm ”
u. A. trainings... .”
o No. min at In "truth.
. , .i .
Gt mm mm. :
a. enemy. was». ,
_ .EUROPEAN PLAN
sitcom 50c day, 01.59 week and fit“.
Railroad Ave.) ‘ r
..______.-._____.. .._, . .
Mm” -
.-
’0
curtains-morn.
‘ l
"lit l
.M‘l’lClAN AND OF I'OHET
M67.
:TDo YOUR ow
-“u.
cm- “ nss'r VALucroi-roumm’
G 1 Hosiegf '
Any Color and Style From 256 to $5." per pal?
‘ '. sui- notation. sumo... ‘
SflgP-P 1N "
N,.
roomy-adorn." ' ‘9'“
sEAifTQiJ’ARTitRsf roit;
~ RANGES,“ Simon tom
}
our stock before buying.
on mmm -
Norwalk Chronicler