FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—FRESH JERSEY COW‘
find calf. Owner leaving town for
re litter. Call Westport 229.
~‘t-‘on SALE—S. C. w. LEGliOR'N
c ockerels from my best matings. (‘lose
It? related to fourth winning pen 1915
International egg laying cot.‘\st.
illeasley, Cheshire, Conn.
the
jli 3t
v
SALE-- l.lC\'l-Il. GARDEN
20 acres. stream. Might
(flange for small home in lo\\n. Many
other bargains. l). S. Hall. South Non
walk »« jt; 3t
FOR
i irm, ex-
FOR SALE » S.\1\l.l. BAKERY
littsitii“s‘~i..l\'o reasonable otter refused.
fiMth‘ll‘t‘SS Baker, care of Sentinel.
V
a
FOR SALEWtiOIJli‘ZX RITSSET (‘f-
dcr front Palmer's Old Orchard Mills.
2.0! like ordinary cider. it is. made
f‘t‘un selected russct apples. Try it.
Wm. Miller, Washington strcct. dfltt itt
, DEATHS "AND ” Ronni—2&5.
-._.£.
Patrick J. Keating .
i’urick J, k’eating died last night a
his home. 34 liarrici street, Norwalk.
after a lingering illness. Besides his
vile, he is survchd by- three daugh-
itus. Anna, .\laizit- anti Gertrude, and
tin sons, Thomas
ita. all of this city.
The funeral will be held \\'cdnesday
1turning from the home at 9:30 and
“it o'clock from St. Mary‘s Church. in-
ll’l'liin’l'l will he
1LT)".
‘ . Mrs. Edward A. Brennan
.. Mary Ellen. wife of Edward \.
J ‘llrennan, of bit Muller street, Bridge.
port died on Saturday evening of an
cutack ot‘ the gripShe was forty-two
lears of age. and besides her husband
children, lrving, Edward.
Marion. (leorce. Helen and Joseph’
mso two brothers, Joseph and f’raiik
.Naglc. of New York, and one sister.
litirs. .loult li‘. Carpenter, of _.\'orwalk.
leaves six
Mrs. Eliza Murphy
«Mrs. Eliza Murphy, widow of .lolm
Murphy, died at ‘llt‘l' home. it: ("lay
s rcet, yesterday She was eighty-one
years old. One son and three daughters
mourn her
0
loss and they are: John
Ht P. Murphy, aml Mrs.
. 'i‘amuiany. Funeral service will be
from St. Joseph‘s church \\'edncsdav
lilOl‘nitlg at it o'clock
will the in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Mrs. Georgiana Mort-ell
Mrs. (leorhana Morrt-ll. widow of
‘Willis ll. Morrt-ll, died in New York.
Friday evening, at the age of 58 years.
She is survived by
Mrs. J. ljee. of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss
Georgiana Morrcil. of New York. and
“fill. Morrcll, of blast Norwalk. Fun
.i
at 2 o‘clock in Christ Church and Rev.
'1‘. T, Caskey officiated. interment was
it Riverside cemetery.
Gaetano Fallo.
"l to remains of (.‘aaetauo Patio. of 27
(impel street who died Saturday.
January titb. in Middletown. Conn,
lr‘uiut'al Director l‘. K.
day morning at Sum o‘clock from the
late home. and at {t o'clock from St.
Mary's Church. interment will be in
St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased
was 52 years of ace. and is survived
by a wife amt six children.
Mrs. P. H. Smith.
Ellis. Rosanna Smith, v idow of tile
late t‘apiain Edward H. Smith. died
at her home in llowayton, this'auoru-
inn. Funeral li.rrair-,‘9mcnts will
announced later.
i) 0
'Funeral of John Hally.
fi‘ho funeral services of the late
.lchn Rally, of Grant street, were held
this morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary‘s Church. Rev..J. J. McGuinnis
ctltbrated solemn hixh mass. and in
piern‘zent was in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Pal. bearers were Michael liortlau.
John Callahan. Michael Shit-ids and
(‘lctus Magnet
M‘ry largely attended.
, one of (the. original members of the
3 St. Joseph’s society.
u..—
'r
m-
Funeral of E. H. Raymond.
‘Tlir funeral of the late E. H. Rain.
“ it round, who died Saturday morning in
the Nor-walk hospital was held this
morning at 11 o'clock from the late
homo of the deceased, 7 L" l'niou
Park. Rev. Louis B. Howell. of St.
Paul‘s oiilciuted, and interment was in
the Norwalk ce‘metery.
if your \tonant is delinquent and
.‘Iksimcttvo become. a Seminal classi-
fied «dyeruser at once.
.“a
- nicely furnished large front. room,
and William Kean
in St. Mary's cente—
.l.. Murphy. Margaret ll. Murphy. llci I
William l“.
and internienr
llll‘t‘P (:lliltll‘f‘ll.‘.
eral services Were held this afternoon‘
were brought to this city yesterday by,
lx'avauatuzli.t
Funeral services will be held \\'e.'.ltic:--‘
’ ”Waits,
Cards,
Less, 25c.
TO LET.
T0 LET-AFTER JAN. 13, APART-i
meat at 3t; Union street. desirable lo-g
cation Estate of Win. it, Smith. t‘all
1670. is sit
l
t
i
i
To LET THREE ROOMS, ALL ”in
l)I'u\t-in~uts. Address Room, care Sen. ' ’
tinel. 3'8 Bil
TO LET ml} ROOM FLAT, 71 Cl}
dar street. Rack of store, 74 Washing-
ton street. Roodner‘s llall for lodge
purposes. A. C. Knorr, phone 872-3.
TO LETwl' ROOMS AT 43 CEDAR
‘ street inquire 7:: Cedar street or phone
1:70. 35 3t
Rim 1 LY,
all
improvements, 10 minutes walk from
station, in Hill section. Lady prefer-
red. Address /' care Semitic].
TO LET le PRIVATE
TO LET- “Vic ROOMS \Vl'l‘ll lM-
1)1‘()\'Hllt‘lll.‘~'. z minutks from irolleyfl
rent cheap. inquire after ii p. m.
lili'zabeth street.
.u
.3.)
1-----a—— -- i
TO LET——'l‘liitltlltl ROOM Al’AR’l'w
ment, light, beat, and pri\'ilcge of the
built. lntptiro of ltaniel Keyworth, 45‘
iii-,zh street. South Not-walk, Conn.
j:; :a‘
TO LET? STEAM llltIATEl) FLAT.
t‘. rooms and bath all improvements.
its" South strcci, Frank ll.
iI‘itch. tl‘ltt (it
Main
TO LET t; ROOM (‘O'l"l‘.\(ilo'. .\l.ll
,iutprmctnents. Lou'rente street. Ap-
‘ply to R. .lOSt‘ltlY'silLV, \\':liei‘ sit‘t‘t, 01‘
Core avenue, blast Norwalk. (tilt if
TO LET STORE AT 207 EAST
\'asbington streets. inquire at til Soy
Main street or ’phone 60.
TO LET ROOM lll'.\'t;.\l.(’)\\'
and 3 acres laud. Sl': per month. also
it room house, good harden. $12.50 perv.
mouth. and many other rents in differ-
cut sc('iiolts of city. For particulars. I‘
‘ Ask John T. Haves
i
‘ 7 MAIN ST. NORWALK.l
Real Estate—Insurance I
L ,_ 'i
tint tutti" ‘
NOTICE
The legal intent and taxpay’u's oi,
lthe Third Taxing District are herebyl
‘tnotificd and warned that a special tll>~;
.trict meeting will be held at the Mar'
vln school house, litth day of January
'A. 1).. 1917, at K o‘clock p. in. for thcl
liollowiuu purposes. to “it: ;
i. To act upon the bills of the ren‘
:i‘strars of votvrs for services rendered
.)
I
l
the district at the special ballot vot-
in: hurtling of the district. ‘
2. To appropriate the sum oi not
‘iilOI‘t‘ than $2,500 to meet the deficit, of
the district as of Septcmlm‘!‘ lst, ltllii.
3. To authorize the district commis-
‘sioucrs to borrow the sum so appropri-
ated.
Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut. this
Nth day of January 1917.
CHARLES C. RUNNER
ii. i. BENNETT
Commissioners of the Third Taxin:
1District of the City of Norwalk.
S. C. MARSHALL
Clerk
i
i
f_~'-._
Macs: and Professional
on this puge, Twenty-Five Words
. $1.00. Blackftm «Caps» Double Price.
Stillsou-l’mvell t‘oi‘p.
iweaviut-T.
i MMA’S OLDEST TEMPLE.
This. Towering Pile Look: on Thoug'i
If ”awning Gold.
Burma's. oldest: and most famous
temple, Shwe Dugon Pays, is one of
"the sights of Rangoon. The temple
,stuuds on a mound which was ap-
tproached- by four flights or steps, one
:at each point of the common. but the.
'souihern side is the principal entrance,
;and at the foot of these steps are two
:great icogryphs covered with white
plaster. The western entrance has
4 ..____.__ . been closed by the fortifications which
, were built by the English during the
WAN'J'F‘D- Burmese wars.
, . At the top of the stairs is a broad
VWAl‘HTED—XOUNG GlRL T0 AS' platform. from the center of which
>l>l with housework. Address. ‘stzttiug' rises the puyu. This is of brick cov-
hariiculars, t). it, care Sentinel. cred with gold, studded in places with
_ jewels, and it is surmounted by it gild-
NORWALK cd “hit" or umbrella, from which haul;
quantities of gold and silver bells
_... which tlnklc continually in the breeze.
. . 'l‘hc pile is about :iilt foot in height.
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL F0“ and it. gives the cfi'ect of beta: Inudt'
“Elli llUll-‘t‘b'm'li- llltlUil'e at 25) ()l‘chat‘tllof solid gold. The shape is also very
street, Norwalk. graceful, and seen against it back-
ground of deep blue sky is almost. daz‘
To Let. For Sale,
Miscellaneous Ads.
or
Three Times, 50. I week
WANTED~—A tilllll.
Steam Laundry, i3 Day street. it; St]
WANTED—T0 BI’Y AN ENGINI‘Itl . .
lathe and electric uzotor about 3 h l).ls“'u‘:llll‘t' and round the edge of the
9., ,. _ H - ("I .. iplutiorui are. numerous shrines uni
‘0 Lexington Mtnue. 3" Ui:t‘llll|‘t‘l$, and in every direction there
"“ ' taro beds of all sizes. each with dcer‘s
‘WAINTED—YOU.‘ MAN \l'l'l‘ll‘antlers beside, it. with which the wor-
kuowlcdgc ol‘ bookkeeping to work in‘ slill'i‘l’ Sll‘lki’r‘ ll “=4 lll‘ l'ilfib'i‘r't
office. Nash Engineering Company, ’l‘ho platform of the pagoda presents
Wilson avenue, South Norwalk. ““3.” an unlimited scene. Numbers of ilur-
imuns in their picturesque and brightly
"l. colored L'tU'mt-uts tlirnn: it continually,
WANTED~~A \'Ot'.\'t‘. MAN OR, luti it is hi‘l‘p'pall'lllllS that many thou-
boy as helper in a Dry loods store. A‘guntls will assemble there without.
n.
.u
‘good opportunity for one to learn the any impression of t|\'(‘J't‘l'““'|ll”.‘—'-"EX‘
business. A, itickerman & Son. ivhtlllfst't
, .. . . ._
WANTEDM nov you para, SWEPT AWAY THE MOOR‘S.
store Most In sixteen or over. Apply"
3"; 31 Grimaldi Saved Monaco and Was Made
' Ruler of the Tiny Land.
itltl you tit'l‘ hear of the most dis-
lhuzulshcd .;i‘.thc. tirimaldl family, mu.
the ttcnocsu- general who remained att
homo and tritium for his own country.
nor _\'t'l the ttt'ii~'t \\‘ho ilid heroic sttll‘thl
on iamas. nor the sixteenth century
tlrlutaldi who died by the lmud of an
assassin in the palace at Monaco. but
WANTED~-SAll.li0A'l‘ \‘l'l'l‘ll SAIL
go to :ltt iect long. Reasonable for
cash, ;".t l“.ly avenue. South Norwnlk.
is 31
WANTED» TAYLOR & GOLDEN
want young: man for office work. Good
bcnmauship anti experience in book- the tenth l'cntury ancestor of that
kcebint: required. Apply by letter to lti'll'V" “'ll“ ‘it‘i'tl “WM" tilt!“ ”W
R ll “UM” js Iii Moors? His was an ‘uclut-chcut
' . > . worthy of a true soldier of fortune.
..._....‘._.... D‘AWW .L.._.-,... if I The lll|\' principality. [torched on its
WANTED-~- liltltlli’l‘ YOl'.\(.i ‘
soautt't cllit' had ltt't'lt rt‘lllt‘tl by the
tirccks even before Athens bcctuuc the
greatest city of the civilized world, it
was one of the cultural outposts of
Rome, and in thc'ili‘th century it was
an inhiortant lt'hlcr of Christianity.
'l'licu.thc Moors irusscd lllt‘ .\icdllcl'
rant-tut, extended their sway ovt-r Spain
and seized the ancient lit-culls Monocci
l'ortus and have ll\l‘l‘ its churches and
monasteries to the lutldcls. l"nl' tiu
llliltl for stock room. flood opportunity.
We pay a bonus of it) per cent. in ad-
dition to regular salary. ll. Jacob &
Sous, slltit' matutliucturers, itcldcn
avenue, .\'tu'walk. is fit
WANTEDw-(lllllxl TO LEARN
l'ny while- lEarning and
quick advmicemcut for bright girls. .l.
'7' (V‘V‘Shv l.id., l‘l""‘"‘“l “”“m ‘13” years they defied the soldiers of liar
1': ":1; "am ' l'i’ltl‘. and their tirima'ldi cattle. 'i‘berc
WAN ll lit-re was a chance for n ticuocse cup-
“ lain. ‘
______ , “fl , When his military genius had driven
the Moors into the sea, he was re.
WANTED-uttllllm‘ TO WORK l.\‘ worded by being made, absolute mow
lll'l'll of a country titty tbrcc llll'tN in
clrcuInference. St. Louis Globeltcmo
crat.
box shop.
OPERATORS ON SEWING MACH-
mes, pay while learning.
Citictt, Peabody:
& (30.. inc. '
When Show Was Married.
“l was verv ill when l was untitled."
llcruard Shaw once wrote. “:tltoacther
it wreck on crutches and in an old lat-l:
ct. which the crutches had worn to
raas. I had asked my friends. tiraham
\\':illas and Henry Salt. to act as “it
itcsscs. and, of course. in honor of the
Occasion they were dressed in their
best clothes. The registrar never hit
lauiucd I could possibly be the bride
‘uroont. “t‘ ti'iok me for the inevitable
beggar \vlto completes all ucddhu: pro
GOING SOUTH
on
Old Dominion Line
Savannah Line
ct-sslluts.
over slv feet hiu’h, seemed to hint to lie
the hero ol’ the lh“tli~illlll. and he was
pun-ceding to ntarry llllll calmly in my
betrothed'whcn \\':tllas. thinking the
Clyde Line formula rather strum: for n more “it
Let US Get Your ness. hesitated at the last moment and
Reservation. left the prize to the.“ "George llcruard
Shuw- ills Life and Works."
A Snake’s “Leap."
.\ naturalist denies that ii is true
. that a snake ever "loops" at its foc oi
prey. lixccpt the cobra, no snake can
raise moro than a third «it its length
— ' '“' ’ '— from the ground, though there are. in-
F ‘ Y N
0 be ‘4 U i
stances in which rattlcsuakcs. prob»
. . :trn leverage from a wall of rock tut
Good Job Printing
.1. Ni. Layton & C0.,lnc.
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Ave.
So. Norwalk
ably unconsciously. have gained an ex»
medlatcly behind them and so struck
farther than the ordinary l‘tlllflt‘.—l;0ll-
zliugjn its beauty. At. the base. of the '
tHe
\\'alhts. who is considerably ‘
The Set'vittés wcro
Mr. Hally was“.
UNITED'STATES MARSHAL’S SALE
Disrtict of Connecticut.
By virtue of an order. of sale issncd!‘~ pp NORTH MAIN STREET
out of the United States district court; I unnwaLK DHOhE 907
‘lor the tlistrict of. Connecticut, on the} ~ -' _.‘ . .._-.
.mh dat- of January, 1917. notice is! We Deliver All Over T
'hercby‘ given that I will sell by pub-i RED OAK COAL
'lic auction, for cash, on Tuesday, the 3 Bu. No. 2 Nut .. , _ _ . . . .. $100
nah (lay or Jaiuuary, 1917, at 1 O'clock 3 Bu. No. I Nut . . . . . , . _ __ $130
'p. m.. at South Norwallt, in said dis-t WM. EFFRON CO” Inc.
l‘est Paper, Best Work. Best Prlcuc
0WD
mm. the. ham... "Empire," her boatS.‘ 3 Rowan St. E. Norwalk.
tackle, apparel. appurtenances. and Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
furniture. as she now lies at Ray- -. . was!
BEST PRICES » PAID
JUNK
Send Postal or Telephone. s
L. EFFRON.
East Norwalk.
Tel. 1906.
FOR
mond's (lOK‘K off from Water 'street,
South Norwttlk.
CTFSTERFIELD
‘llltOOKS,
C. MIDDLE
l
|
United States Marshal 5 Rowan St.
by TIMOTHY n. HAWLEY. 'i Tel. 1906.
Deputy U. S. Marshal, ....,.. _____.
So. Norwalk, Conn.
. i Espcranzc Gurriguc's pupils are. in
Jfln- 3. 19’7- __ ‘drmnud. Enrico Alessandro, lyric
“mom “This little "healthy tenor, who has tlot been heard in New
curiosity" about today's clasgifip'] York city for a. year, will make his
reentrance into high claSS society en-
gagements Sunday, January 7, at the
musical reception of Mrs. Louis Se-
card. Mr. Allesandro has been engag-
ed tor the next grandrcoucert of the‘
ads? If one of them should be greatly
important to you, would not such
curiosity pay?
1 Don't waste the- days in wailintt
.for a tenant, under the impression
'that Sentinel classified advertising is Treble Clef 'Club 0‘ Scranton. Pyrite
1.;xpENsnru, p011 yam-REAL EX- is a son of the late 1. Alexander, of
rinksn is to own tenautiess property. Soutmrwzlk.
1
w...—
don Spectator.
A Long Lived Pike.
in 1497 an enormous pike was caught
in a lake near lliuilerum. in Suabiu.
with a brass ring attached to it. eu-
itrttvcd on which was a statement that
the fish was put in the lake in thc
;.ear 1230, thus indicating that it must
have lived at least 267 years.
. Tactfui Discretion.
"But you listen to people who talk
gossip."
“Always." replied Miss ('aycnnc. “so
as to know what. topics to avoid in my
own conversation."—- \‘ashintzton Star.
His Lesson.
“But, you silly boy, if i married you
with your means you couldn't even
dress inc."
“l‘tfi‘linp:~= with a few lessons 1 could
lettrn."——Exchttnge.
Weather Note.
Mistress-Well. Cooper, what is the ‘
weather to be like? Gardener—Well.
mum, I dunno, hut'the paper do say
“forecast."-—London Punch.
To please. one must makeup his
mind to be taught many things which
he already knows by people who do
not know tliem.-Chaml‘ort. .
' «can
’s'uccnssrUL FLANK OPER-
ATION’ owns FOKSW
TO THE GERMANS WITH
(Continued from First Page.)
distinguished men representing
the political, business and finan-
cial life of both countries seemed
to guarantee a continuance of the
good relations between Ger-
many and the United States. He
expressed his- thanks “to the gen-
tlemenof the responsible German
press” for what he termed the
considerate way in which he had
been treated, and than referred
to a recent visit paid the embassv
by American financiers who, had
come to Germanv to study, the. in;
vestment possibilities of the Ger-
man loans. He said they had tak—
en this step because thev believ-
ed that the parity of the mark
would be restored in a short time;
Dr. Karl Helfi'erich, the Im.
perial Vice-Chancellor, at the
close of a set; speech, declared
that Germany desires nothing
from neutrals—neither assistance
nor favors—nothing but; neutral-
ity—neutrality favoring neither
side and giving equal respect to
pressed the hope that peaceful
merchant ships would soon again
the flying from Germany to the
United States across “a now fet-
tcred but in future free ocean.”
Considerable interest was
shown in the remarks made by
Arthur von Gwinner, Director of
the Dcutsche Bank. in regard to
Gwinner recalled the vicissitudes
of Spanish exchange during the
Spanish-American war, when it
Ifell fifty per cent. He also spoke
{of the low state of American
money and credit during and af-
ter the Civil War and asked
whether there was any reason to
doubt that the credit and obliga-
tions of a great industrial and
capable people like the Germans
would recover in like manner once
the strain of this war has passed.
recalled that during' the
American struggle American
bonds had touched 38 in Frank-
fort and that American paper
money had been issued with noth-
ling behind it, but the credit of
the country. Germany‘s bonds.
[on the other hand, he said, had
. touched no such low point and her
lutd been many wars in tit-non. nntl paper wag intrinsically better as. Amsterdam says that thg follow-
tit was based, to a legal one-third
lot ‘ts value. on gold stock in the
t Reischbank.
i “We had the same reason for
iputting our paper as. you," be de-
‘clarcd. “namelv, stern necessity."
{He added that be believed Ger-
many had put outfar too much.
and therefore, “at the Reischbank
.we have double the amount of
,gold there is in the Bank of Eng-
‘land. We issued far more paper
than we should hays." he repeat-
]ed, "but we have not broken the
’charter of the Reischank as the
iEnglish have the charter of the
,Bnnk of England. We have far
'too many land bank certificates,
{but not as many as England."
Baron Angener Golachowski,
former Austrian Foreign Minis-l
l
itcr. has spent several weeks at
t chey. according to at Geneva dis-I
ipatch to the Matin, of Paris. The
idispatch says that the baron os-
ltensibly came to visit a member
iof the Murat family who has re-
vfuscd to live in Austria since the
war began, but that his real ob-
! icct was. to find out all he could
lin Switzerland regarding the in-
.tentions and tendencies of {he Al-
‘liES and make a report thereon to
Emperor Charles.
The Italian press is filled with
lcordial comments on the conclu-'
fsion of the conference of the al-
lied leadsrs in Rome. The one
point emphasized bv all is.that"
the conference spells united ac-
tion and firm rgsolution.
Public indignation has been
creased in Madrid through pub-
llication of a telegram received by
ithe manager. of the Cartazena
.Naviqation- Company, confirming
the report that the San Leandro
was torpedoed by a German sub-
marine. It was generally believed
that the loss of the steamer was
accidental as. her cargo being: of
fruit, it was considered unlikelv
. that she would be torpedcved. The
{crew of the shiu'has arrived at
Hendave. France. where they
made sta tements. before the Spang
Iish consul, in which thev said
they were twenty-six hours in an
open host before reaching’ the
French. coast.
Thonaviqation company has
sent telezrams to Premier Ra-
monones and the Minister of For-
:eian Commerce protesting against
1th.! r‘""‘rtq and has suspended
the. sailine (of another of» its
shins. the San Isidore. which is
no“! loadinur’fruit at Mnlaza. -
The: situation affine Canaries is
l
: 'Tdescribecl asirgrave by the lat¢st3htfiar1lanitownoi Foksfi‘éi‘i
NEARLY’ 4,000 PRISON‘ERS. .
both belligerent parties. He ex-.
,’ " “22:41:31 in? ‘1
- , ..
The Quality
, Than the Price at Bailey’s
PURELEAFLARD=.... ................ '......2o¢ib-;
LARGE, MARROW BEANS ...... . ....... .. 12¢ib.
BLUE ROSE RICE Cut to ...................... 5¢ lb.
14 LBS. SUGAR ........... ' .................. . 51,00~
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...................... . $1.25.
MONEY WORTH PORK AND BEANS 2t... 2545
LARGE PRUNEs ...... . ................ 2 lbs. for 25¢
GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE, lb. ................. 19¢.
SPICES, all kinds, cut to .................... -. .. 5.1» lb.
RASPBERRIES cut to ..... . ................. 15¢ can
ALAS PURE FRUIT JAMS ................. 15¢ each
BEST LIMA BEANS ......................... 12¢ lb. ,
SMOKED SHOULDERS ...................... 15¢ til.
18 SWEET ORANGES ......................... 25¢
GET BIG; LIST or EXTRA STAMP SPECIALS AT
STORE AND WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS
i
i
L Andrew Davey. inc.
1 _ 98 Washington Street
‘ Phone 410 So. NOrwalk
the exchange situation. Herr vont
idispatchcs from the islands. Only been captured and nearly 4.00:»
i 233 ships called at Las Palmas in prisoners taken. . _
the month 0i December, as The presume in the Pacific.
ocean of a British auxiliary emits-u
er, presumably a former» Fenian-v
sula and Oriental liner, was re»
ported at San Francisco todayby
officers of the Norwegian steamer
Cuzoo, which arrived from vaf~
can ports. The vessel encounter»
ed by the Cuzoo was a steamship
of about II,ooo tons, which de<
manded the Cuzoo’s coming na-
tionality when off Capo San Lum
(as, Lower California. After com».
ing close enough toidentify the;
Cuzoo. the auxiliary cruiser pro»-
;erded south. ' .
Russian troons made another
attack yesterday with strong
. forces on the northern end of the-
Russo-Galician front, near the
Gulf of Riga. Today's official
statement savs the Russians suc-
cetdcd in gaining. more emund on!
the Aa river, but elsewhere were
repulsed.
.against an average of 700 for that
{month in normal times: Of the
:233 only one was English and
{there were no French or Italian.
1a fact attribtued to the presence
-of"submarines in the vicinity of
Lthe port. Commenting on these
tconditions, the Epoca remarks
;that Spain, without participating
tin the war, suffers consequences,
ias far as the Canaries are com
1corned. almost to the same extent
as a belligerent nation. ;
‘ Patrol engagements occurred;
tlast night in the region of Bouch-
’asvenes, nn the Somme front, and
lot Parrv forest in Lorraine. Oth-
.erwise there was little activity:
, A Berlin telegram received in
ling order of the German Emperor
! to the army and navy has been of-
.ficially published: '
' “Conioimly with the allied
,(Central Powers) rulers, 1"pro-
posed to our enemies to’ enter
forthwith into peace negotiations.
Our enemies refused my otter.
Their hunger for power desires
Germany‘s destruction. The war
will be continued. Before God
and humanity I declare that on
the governments 0L our enemies
alone falls the heavy responsibili—
tv far all the further terrible sac-
lrifices from which I wished to
save you.
“With justified indignation at
our enemies" arrogant crime and
with determination to defend our
holiest possessions and secure for
.the Fatherland a harpy future.
you will become as steel. Our
enemies, did not want the under-
standing offered by me. With
:God's help our arms will enforce
iit. Wilhelm. I. R."
l The Bund. of Berne, Switzer-
land, prints a note from the Ger—
manlegation with the object of
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. tWall Street--~
10:30 a. m.t~The leading steel and
iron issues, coppers anti prominemt
equipments were altnOst the only fea-
ture“ of today's fit-iit--t'ipeiiin;: at gains
of l to 2 points. Mexicans audlcaiber
issues also made substantial advanc-
cs with Atlantic, Gulf and Wost. in-
dies and fleet Sugar. The inquiry for"
rails was again nominal :thirregultti"
price changes. Dealing were light. with?
general recessions before the. end 01!
the first half hour.
WALL STREET. Noon.-Loss than
300.000 shares changed hands in’ tit-n
first hour. all on a declining scale at.
tt‘l‘ the initial advance. Steel made an
extreme loss of 2 1-9
best. with 1 to 2 for
Crucible and
l'tah Copper and 2 to t for Baldwin
locomotives. industrial Alcohol, Ar-
lantic,puli‘ and West indicts, Texas
Company and Cuba Cane Sugar. Dean‘-
dispelling fear". “01:22: Gel: ing in rails were generally at price»
Swrtzerlflrzd gvmeorg “lit at concessions, with pronounced henvr‘»
many "‘1 on e 0 s e ness in Canadian Pacific and New Ha.-
France and Italy through this
country. The note salts: "We
may once more declare that, as
all Swiss know, Germanv is form-
v-“n. Business was. duller in the ban-
and hour with a few irregular recovers-
ies. '
Bonds were steady.
.
points from its '
t ackmvnnna Steels. \i'estinmhousa and ‘
allv resolved to strictlv respect
Switzerland‘s neutrality."
Herr Wuerm, a Socialist. at;
tacked Adolph von Batocki, presi-
dent of the food regulation board.
whose latest circular he describ-
ed r~ :1, complete confession of
the» impotence of the state before'
the farmer. He added that even
Field Marshal von Hindcnbura'Si
appeal to the producers had been‘
useless. Burgomaster Wermuth
spoke pessimisticallv of Berlin's
supplies and said that the. official}
distribution officers had failed tot
regulate satisfactorilv the dis-:
bursement nfbutter and milk. He
said that suonlies continuallv de-
clined and had become alarming-
lv low. and that the Dotafo situa-,
tion would. be unsatisfactorv tin-i
tichbruarv 15. Worst ofall. the
burgomaster said, were the fluc-
tuations in the various s"ste'ns‘
which prevented communities
from co-operating sucressfullv.
The Russians and Romanians
were dislodged vesyerrlav from
stmnglv fortified positions» over
a considerable, front in. Southern
Moldavia. the German War Of-
J lice announces. The important
This ‘
ti - .
M‘ARBLEDALE MAN KILLS HtM~
’ SELF
WASH! ON, Peru, Jan. 8.—~Art—
thur Stone, aged 42, and single. who
lived in Marbledale, killed himsehf
with a double-harm“ shotgun. yesV
tertlay. Neighbors found the body in
it‘swamp today.
810119,,Wll0 as market. gardener liafi
saved a sum of money, had been (19-
pressed over unsuccessful specula-
tion.
'1'!!!
.\..
__.—~
Advertise in the Sentinel.
Stea niship Tickets 1
For the South
and All Parts of the .
World.
a
Am
TaylorEGolden ,; 7' p"
I
lid:
,./ _ Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk'Trun Co.
ml...
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at
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Norwalk Chronicler