wcumomm I
Am 1mm not
nemmmmes in
‘- asides firms
‘ , [JONDON NJau.‘ 23.—~Tnere was
WqMIf ms 1,300 separate mine and quarry acct.
‘dents causing tho loss of 1,338 lives
in Great Britain during the year 1914,
rm [URQPE according to the report of the chief
inspector of mines and quarries. which
has just. been issued, This repre-
‘WURNE Australia Jan 23 380nm a decrease of 532 fatalities over
(Competitions? 01 The Assciatod 1913 Battles those killed there were
Prom—One 0‘ the first official acts 165, 000 persons injured in the mines
of the new prints Minister of Austral- and laid up for a week or more, but
1;" William H. Hughes has been an this was A decrease of 19. 052 over
«meant: that a new army will ’ 1913 “1° “m" ”f ”m” ""9"”
to MM“ by- the Commonweaimfed in the United Kingdom during 1914
for life British and allied cause and‘mm 1.1111455 in the mines and 78'
that this army will number 50 000 908 in the quarries, or 158 [more than
, .‘n. "This further oontflhuhionume proceeding year. 5‘
Add Mr. Hughes, Win an the total T .
number of men supplied b?Austraiia BERLIN, Jan. 23 —-Though several
it, next June to something like 300. imlllion iron five- punts pieces have
jsoo men. It is'to be understood thatibeen issued “1 I“ the last two
the principle of voluntary eniiatmentimomm’ comparatigplyfewof them sp-
”in m the adhered to No request has poor in circulation This leads a num-
13%“ made to .the Commonwealth byiber of newspapers to declare that
the imperial Government for more they are being withheld as souvenirs,
mu. r1; 9 om, “as mm mum land that the public. innoing this, is
sons 1 have not the slightest doubtidefeating the very purpose for which
that the necessary men ”til“ be forth ”he coins were issued 4
raining These will form new units' The papers insist that merely as n
and “e independent of the quota or.111 tter of patriotism the public should
9600 a month nocessary for reinforce 4w“ until after the war before u
shouts." mpting to save up the new coins.
A government appeal Mil he made declsmthattherewillheampleop,
W mail to Her) man in Australia portunity to collect “war souvenirs
Instithin the nillitnry'age group based when the normal conditions again
gm the recent war censusmthat i|sihal§fitr§xa$$§fihm§gily one month
pingie men from 18 to 44 ieais. 1U“! small 00‘.“ shortage. was limit 9d.
, Fpmctically to five-iifennig pieces.
mNDON, Jan. 33-”M‘0T 1‘ REFUSE“ as soon as the iron coins were
om a submarine grazed the head of issued howwer there arose a short-
the captain of a British steamer V-oy‘ ago of ten-pfenniz pieces. which to
aging in the Mediterranean the cap-id”. is noticed-hie Thus the subway
tiin hauled out the ship s sun and rc- conporaiion has issued an appeal to«
tamed a shot that caused the [Hindi the public to buy tickets by the
limo disappear. Then the passengers wholesalb— that is to say, five, ten
sung ‘meanr My God to Thee," and a or twenty at a time-in order to re-
prayer was offered up in thankful- lime the anion change shortage.
mass for their escape. Apoilection ing
“'atitude (01 the skill shown 1)) the]i Lu-QEJK Jan 23 ~—Oiilcisl
‘ /////fl-
Lfl‘fl- as ..
AN’ CH'CAGO.
LONDON, Jan. 23.—~—Sir Alfred
Mond'ls hill [or a Vnioratorlum of rent
for men entering the army. which
would prevent landlords n04 onlyi
from raising rents on soldier‘s do.
pendants but from ousting them turf
arrears in payment, is now under the‘ ,
consideration of the war office Francs‘
passed such legislation on the out '
break of the .war, as ,a manor of .
course. not England. as a volunteerl
country, has not-until lately consider-1
ed «such a measure necessary: The?
general opinion is that the domestic ;
situation is such that passage of the;
insecure cannot be long dam-rod.
- l
PEKING, Jan. 23.—-lt has been tin-l ’
nounced that President Asano of the
Toyen Kisen‘ Kaislia, which operates,
steamers hotness San Francisco and‘
the Orient. and President Watanabe,
of the Watauabe Bank. in Yokohama.
together with other Japanese husinsssk
men, have organised a realty com—
pany with a capitalization of one mll~
lion and five hundred thousand yen
to dentin land and buildings at. Tatum;
tau. This step is resin-dad as an indi-?
cation that the Japanese have no in-§
i
' iontlon of Withdrawing from Tsing-é
tan in the near future. :
nontrssr. Jan. 23.--4During a re-
cent. debate in the! Hungarian Parting
meat. it was officially stated that from?
the beginning of tho war to the first'
of Novemhor, 1915, 37?. German doc-l
tors have been wounded, 96 have been
killed on imttleflélds, 707 have died!
from infectious diseases, and 215 have!
been taken prisoners. Among Ans-i
trian medical officers the wounded
number onlv 315 but 97] have died
of infectious disease, 101 limo been}
killed. while rendering medical assist .
once at the firing line. and 3&1 hate
been taken prisoners. The great 1mm 5
mating, her of casualties from infectious dis-
Pm“ and crew amounted *0 near- pictures of the actual fighting opera- cases is due to the epidemics on
$1, 000.
tions of the .British army in Franco cholera and spotted typhus.
This incident is related in 11 letter' and Flanders, taken under the direc !
W“ R“— A- J. Mortimore formerly tion of the war department are soon
curate of Southport
i
i
TOKIO. . Jan 23. ~Suhscriptions i
i
Beyond “1"- to he exhibited before the British pith- throughout Japan to the French gov-
“ of that ”‘9 ”5591 “8.3 “1"?“ on he so as to show the civilians at home erument'h o per Cent. war loan which.
hile near Alexandria, po particulars what the army is doing
/ s “to its name 01 destination arc—giv
milrsuiumi Wain
iiiwiiuii ileum
Will be: dmd to on aid of disabled
soldiers and their dependents.
M ”‘M ..
"PACR'IS. ' Jan. 23.4-(Correspoudence
of Tho Associated Press) .~—A French
artillery captain tells the following
stori of operations in Aisaesz.
Whine, sun shelter...§hst. had been
annoying us a «greatldeai and while
we were abont‘iotmknock the front
.iine of German trenches to pieces.
Pm!“ 1“ “'1 h“ M“ m The lines memos cioae um the
ve years and my greatest desire was
tobecomeanioth r.
"u!!! e evacuated éxcépt for py lieutenant
who had volunheered stu- more
and direct the firs. _‘ .
(‘f’rhe Batten opened one and zfter
A few rounds my lieutenant tetanus
ed. that: We were doing. well hilt that
if 'we shorts; our mice W Ms.
9 doctor said I
nevcrwonid harps
child unions Isms
loporated-‘nn for
_ female troublesoad
71 had given up an
hopeswhenafri‘end
math“
3 ega-
ableComwundl
hookstrsgutarly foi- > .. -
“We had decided' to. "dbl: rid of a‘~
l'
i
, from Tromso
Receipts have now closed amounted to about
from the sale and rent of the films three million francs
The subscrib-l
era firm chiefly foreigners. t
:‘On iccotmt of the‘ favorable ex-i
change rate Foetween Japan ands
France subscribers in this country
were ahle to «purchase a bond for -.
yen 28.;829 Which was the equivalent
of the issue price of francs 8725.
The rate of exchange was 2 francs
92 12 continues for one yen.
4’
CiHmSTIAMA, NorWtIy, Jan. 233—) 1‘ “mm“ M M M.”
(Correspondence of The Associated
Brass) .«When the new railway cm
colonel ordered all the front trenches. necting Petrop‘ad with the :Arctic
port of Alexandmvsk is finished it{
will be possih to tranmort goods. ‘
sian capital in the dam time. A new
steamship line has alreiidy been 2!":
ganizéd to take advantage o‘t'Thc new
route, find it is expected that the rail-
way will be‘ available for use wjlth‘in‘
month or so.
Although pinch further north than
Archangel. on the” White Sea. which
already connected with Petrograd ; j
the namwm railway; the new
Automobile Tires and Tubes [have Ad-
Vanced 10 per cent We Are StiiiISelling
30 x 3 SMOOTH TREAD ........... . ....... $5 75
30 x 3% SMOOTH TREAD . ..,, .......... $8 00
S. L. BENEDICT 73 N. Main St
AGT. FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
The kind that becomes part of your life and statistics for
all time. ‘
That'lvthc sort we oii‘er yo u here.
. , f ‘
I “EDAL'Y'HIChI‘T-DQ/CIILOW'EIT 2’ /’
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
TThe‘Biue Bird
43 Green at.
nNorwsy to the Rus- '
THE WM. EFFR C0,, 1pc.
‘ GERMANIA 110111
In. runny. Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Room. 50: day, u. do week Ind up
Railroad Au. no. Nomlk.
Alk for cm polo-or?“- RED OAK
8 Rowan M.
- “'22..
COAL.
13 Woodward Ave.
'Phono 1523. South Norwalk, Ct.
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FOR!)
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Tires, Tubes and supplier. Prompt
Ionic. l Fawn.
OVERCOATS'
The Best Values in
. _ ,the City
Qmm} Thuwnlyaas — L. c $10 .0 $12.50 ._
- Smith. 011de , G O T T1 I EB
-W oil nth.
'm’ hid. roam ‘ 11 No; Main St. Bo. Namath
STAN-412.50 Stilts:
goldfish-twin. ‘ BUY
Hazelton
Coal
.IAI. nonmav
fiekflershficld kSonGo.
' 1:: warm or. 1:1... as:
‘2. .
42 Piece . ,
nuersetsmincl Coupons
_ ._.._..... ,2...,‘.._.‘.___,_.- g... «M .._.
H”. A...
M EEK/MOUSA
(“THE sour. or Hhfigfilinss")
is summon NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird (“Tho Soul of Happiness") is the deficit of
this Dinner not. made by one of the foremost American pattern. Tho .
highest point mom in harmony of color. chaste design. 1M a 1
the some time. the latest thing in tho prevailing mode, it will pron)?
to be the greatest ever-a Bluebird in blue and turquoise with the :1 _.
soft rod of nuts" on the breast. while the edge» of each pious is I! ‘
ished in deep thin lines and tuning. To see it laid out complete I“
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who view: it.
.1
Di played at Gehebes
35 wAstnorou Sr. soorn NdRW‘ALx.
South Norwaik
iffig
25 Washington ”St.
Blue Bud Set Coupon
-Mon.~1'au. 24
NAME oIto-IiiibovfilultrooOnD'ACAICIIO-oioonl-Douala
._ "7.1;
' a; .4
ADDRESS o-ou-o'olaoo-nonaccuoocon-H-u-Iogvsgsosoci
Norwalk Chronicler