. woodcut)“, 33:3,,31, :9.
cousin AT noon wasn-
'ruorofi's armour.
or,
7
turned {,3 the \‘gy _. .‘
grands. c.3tgp-“5'2w‘iélns the bees-end
"at his belle in Kenya: venue.
Lysol! and
Ewhere the
lumen for
? week, and’
._.___-——-——
Flor-ids.
hen
.M
l - Aloha McCormack of Tokeneke gar
Washington's birthdu
ram ' 0n
mg “The Star Spangled 3*
closing with
oer.”
“ Miss Eva
has been on .. ' '
‘ inal part in “Mr. Lazarus, which u
.Tbe presented by William H. Cruse
a tour to begin on the 3
Mr. Crane will play the ro
iby Henry E. Dixey.
l
w
mm on the rename will
WWW in recognition of the
m of Washington.
_ ”amour evening, the regular pray.‘ The pursonage '0‘ the
{Electing 0‘ the mat Avenue M: 3' Mothcdlat Church, to Penuoyenmr
‘ M 1111 be held. , lRowayton, occupied by the pm!
‘1 3 3 ~ the church. Rev. Edgar
ntered
uder.
der disturbed
__..’——
the local schools will be closed $0_a,nd flint”. W“ e
'mw us it is Washinglml's “Willem bywme ”a“
. "r . to
an .. :2 “balm“ by “‘e m"
V ‘ llpckson's daugbler,
m‘l‘be Mies' Md Society Of the Eu“ \ log. and the burglar esca
‘ ‘ no u. E‘ Chm” met ”‘5' am", taking anything.
“ ” noon out! disposed of regular business;
,- r. -
. Frank Thom h
l ‘ ' ’ l. ' l
I ‘l‘he Sontinel has received the fol: er at Green b 3991‘ in; bi
”lowing communication: finally emu-91y recovcged 1312;“
film léntinel: cent ‘exposure. when 9 Jr.
‘“ caged freezing while lce- e. his
items from a few exercises in the‘mwboat' midway bet k. “me
«curious rooms. .110 programin honor of;1101189 and Content ”My ”OS“
Wasbinthn's birthday was prescntelehomDsw .18 5 every indication
any h the East Side schools. .. -
more serious eflects.
W--......._~‘.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss “Katherine Warren of. Fough-
kecpsie has been visiting relatives at
, Noroton. \
wh——--——- ‘
Mrs. W. l. Lowndcs enjoyed a day
Mr. and Mrs. John Rkll’Hommedieu
received a card from their son Earl,
whole-connected with the ‘Red Gross
limico in France and is located near
whom. Mr. L'Hommedieu Jr., has
w'mfliln five" miles of the battle
Milt. Verdun. At the time the pos-
ts! card was written. he was but shel-
lln' irhich was a small shed. He re-
mu that he is enjoying the best of
Width. .
Chester Wood of New Canaan.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. 13‘. Wheeler have
been spending a. few days at their rosi-
denco on Gracie street, “"l‘hc liickor-
lee.”
\llev'. Father Stucor of the Fathers
f the Holy Ghost 'di‘nlest Norwalk ud-
ldrcssed'Sunday's meeting of the Holy
Name Society of St. John's Church;
Mrs. LIE. Williams has returned to
her home on Brooksidc"; avenue. after
a stay of severdl weeks with relatives
in upper New York State.
Severn (fiends called on Charles
mu.» no home in Sherry‘street, last
golfing. and gave him a. complete sur-
mrl‘se, it. being the anniversary of his
WW3». lamps Were played, cords
mm enjoyed; also dancing. Music
you furnished'by the Victrols. There
were also piano selections. A lunch
'_ you served. and the guests departed
for their 'ohmes. wishing 'Mr. Plutt
many more happy returnsof. the day.
Nble‘reoelved a large box of'clgars
‘ 1mm bits nests. *'
- William J. Fleming. in, of Mansfield
avenue completed a three Weeks' busi-
ness trip, Saturday night, and return.
ed home early Sunday morning.‘
Mrs. G. M. V. Schilchting entertain-
ed a number of friends, and. received
many giftstnnd congratulations. at a
birthday party held at her home. last
Wednesday cftemoon.
’ .—
' The “Elizabeth" and "Rosednle." of
*‘ fierAnnlng J. Smith Transportation
cornpany will be sold at public auction
listsnlternoon from the public docks.
bliss Flloanor G. Hunter celebrated
or fourth birthday Monday evening
at the‘alxome of her parents, fir. and
Ars. George Hunter. 0! 66 Winfield
meet. 'A delightful evening was
. n't‘by her many friends and rela~
’ (lines were play-ed and u dain-
‘ (31180.11 was served. tMany use~
m tumor-e received by the little
\ tens. « ‘
George and Martha Washington will
greet the guests of the Methodist La.
di'es‘. Aid Society at a. colonial supper
on Thursday, from 6 tell 1). in.
Over 60 men were’present_st the ses-
sion of the . Congregational Men’s
Bible Class on" Sunday morning.
George P. White of. Stamford satires:
sed ihe‘gathering. I
(R. Carrington Kintziii'k was in Stam-
to have his band dressed in: .Dr.
Miss Myrtle Baker gave her son, _ 4.
~ House. He cut it badly last week,
myfihker, to Mr. and Mrs. James
lesson for adoption. then. changed
putrid. and. yesterday. it! company .
Mrs. Nelson. went to the l-l‘eston
L and demanded the _child.
nouns. Heston had the baby.
«so months and Mrs. lgeaton ask:
Baker to wait tillgher has-
7 HA. Renewable some
will say goodbye-to ,the baby.
as Baker refused to‘d‘o.‘ She
lo the station mm anti
luck with Constablellienry C.
aid demanded the baby "than"
hurt in the morning. Hr.”
Heston are of Christian
pd do not believe in going to
.l'tbon Mia. Halon gut-e
child.
‘Willlsm lilimany, [the boy who‘wa's
injured crew'weeksf ago by the ex-
floeio'o cg: of dynamite cartridge which
he foupd , in the road, , has returned
fringe
am
ReV. cadmium. G. E. Rfchterficnioya
bd’ 1c, visit; Sunday utter-noon. from
It." anerI. Stuartlfinkham of South-
......._____—_.'
Pope-Hutton! cu. ,
W .
rue lilothbdlst: on
H.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Selivyn at Best'-
Belle island left New York,
y have been spending the
the last of the
will remain there until
sprgng, when they are enacted book
1 the first of a series of faint concerts in
‘Sympbony Hall in Boston. Sunday! 3!. been pastor- of the local clinch, , tor
tor. ' 'He will “he on all Ame ’tto present year. will be rcappomted
Le Gallienne of Tokenekel
gazed to resume her orig‘
Pacific coast
1e originated
Rosario“
street.
s. Jackson bellfivcs the negotidtion§lct9d
e ~ v . .
early Tu ” have been millennium)“ porn
The noise
who awoke. en"; -
ped' without
psou; the assistunt keep!
house has pruc
“liners named Minas, One Ital- .
last‘ week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
.,sca:fpr neurly eighteen More.
7 ford,‘Monday, and called in Noroton
while skating, on Gotham’s Pond... . '
' stated thcgsituation-rcmairrtd‘ns‘
bone. offer undergoing treatment in ya»
NGW'ItXQER- hospital-One yrs and one .
n were lost as a result of the no- ‘ '
port. who are attendants at the Math: . ' '
om Church in that town. of which: ,
Mr. Richter inflation The entire pun.
ty mallé the trip in Mr. Pinkham's p . 3‘ "
scab! 'm by Saddam. ...
7 h.D..at the home of the
n, P
Br“ Best Road A}:
'rle‘s mother on the .
ter 1 honeymoon mp, they Will molar
' me in Watertown, Mme its;
groom is in business.
Benjamin H. Raymond and W. S.
Lowndes have been chosen delegates
to the lsymen's conLereucz
York annual conference of the M. E
Church. which will open in Brooklyn
e
y’ for next year.
a-
oozsu Slit
DAY TO LI
“
l MARINE Amvrrv.
l
m
0“ (Continued From First Page)
I
u
._,...—_.
' generally accepted ”a“?
will not call the Semtenn
session after March _4.
reticcncc on the Au
tion was a
identoou that
sped.
0* the uncanny”
x
l
a
Ultimatelyn bro?“
unlucs Austria [64:15 .p, m..-
. followmg ves-
. OPARIS need officially to-
Thejiadcb. .16; Skogland
uiseppc, Feb. 18; Gui-
tWO
Mr.
.4...”—
'4
up
, . 19; Rosalie. Feb. 20.
ritimc fecords list
iian, 2,854 tons' gross, and the
[other Greek, 2,506 tons’ gross.
; The Norwegian steamship
.vSko-gland, 3,041 tons, sailed from
SNew York on jun. 13 for Kirk-
'wall. The Swedish steamer Skog-
land, 3,264 tons, sailcd from Nor-
folk Jan. 26, for Bagnoii.
No vessel named Guiseppe is
‘listed. There are two Italian
steamships Giuseppe, one 1,856
tons, and the other 1,221.
Two Russian sailing ships, of
371 and 6 tons, are named Giudo.
There also is an Italian sailing
rzsscl, 324 tons of that name. The
Guido referred to probably is the
.Britisb steamship of that name
2,093 tons’ gross.
The steamer Rosalie referred to
probably is the British vessel of
that name. 4.241 tons. which sail-
cd from New York 'on Jan. 28 for
{SalonikL There also-is an Ameri—
can Rosalia. 329 tons, owned in
San Francisco.
NEW YORK. Feb. cr.-—Threc
vessels from war zone ports ar-
rived today and three, one Ameri-
:an,>sa§led- The Luciline, fro~n
Dartmouth. on Feb. 7. and the
Maidan from Glasgow, on _the‘
some day. both flying the Brit-
ish flag. and the Argentine steam-
er Rawson from ’Weyrnouth Via
Fayl, arrived. The Standard Oil
tank steamer Standard sailed, dear
tination not announced. The More
twegian stemmi- Kolsstined loll
also for, an unnamed port and the
Norwegian steamer Fen-o put out
for Bordeaux.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—
,Sinking by gunfire from a Go:
man submarine cf the Norwcziun
steamer Dalbcattie, on board 0”
which were two Americans. wa~
added today to the State Depart
ment’s list of Germany’s illcgal
actsfwh‘ch are slowly accumulat-
log and testing. the patience of the
government. Consul Frost report»
ad "from Queenstown ' . that ,. after
r
i
“blob
du” “g the session of the new
onllie'dnesduy, April 11. It is expect
ul that Rev. S. C. Jainism, who has
us ADDED :ro-_
ST or THOSE
sums smcs RECENT sun.
glut he leoyd'
3nd c.5223 ,rcspe;fi:-'c‘7
‘WW?
‘ Italics! steamer
m.
w
o
l
zoo tons- . ,
,Fne‘nch selling.
lite, 600 tons.
“The new
he'Agency. “3°
:ubmuinc succesm
have hem mud!
ditty, of the sub
vet rcportfid- In
. my“; of normal
ml» _
The [gallon steamer
of 4.217 tons’ 37°53: "‘t
York on Jan. 2'1' f“
The French steamer
taut. of 3:833 ‘91“ (pro
vessel mentioned by ‘
m reported leavw‘
Dec. 8 for a P0“
_ “aces that
LONDONg
."
r
Bl
Pensacola on December 31.
able to detention.
and vast dockyard.
Further vigorous measures
Germany have been outlined
Company.
Dr. Michaclés said that
you Buoeki, president of
the specdiest pbssiblc way,
rants. Among other
and bakeries w
hich disobey
ders. ’
day morning after the bulk
their baggage and papers
been examined- ” ~
the enforced deiayfloi‘ their
Pafture andialso ot‘having
the ship was sunk last Saturdav
tire men were rescued. but Fruit.
in boats and by drifting about at“
._ J-kfter the Cabinet meeting late
yesterday there was nowindi‘ca-
tion that PreSident) Wilson had
made known whatihis next step,
will be or when it will be taken.‘
At the State Department, itwacg
serious as it {could condom}.
Real interestsvas-‘displaybfl . m
the British. embassy’s announce:
agent- take’ .3 up :5"
Germany themes" ,3 .
'~for‘the mum.’mval
Mame e. ‘r
ofsafe
treatment. and declared “thus
to be expo
nation. I
In sbvcraij
told of special favors ‘ that
motion. about the. fate {of
omission: , Outlaw;
'21»:
if); Sai‘m‘r: ‘
Oceania. 4300‘
Irma}; steamer MBVcntaul. 3'
vessel Adam?
filth iron for It'llv.
observe:
to that the rear
undouhfid
tag: as the m",
marines have not
addition. the
naviz‘atb"
m into considmhoo."
Oceania.
Gibraltar.
Mont 3‘19
s was
'1!
,1, 10101 a. m.
ship Centurion
3min. Hi: crew was
Brit“? 1
m h“, :Centurion‘ was a Vessel of.
1 tons, built in Glasgow in
bmved today, it i‘ “9189:. She was reported last as
having sailed for London from
LONDON, Feb. 21, 3:13 a. m.
--—It is officially announced that
.the Port of Plymouth has beem
closed until further notice to all
ships except those of the Allies.
Other vessels entering the harbor
are punishable under the Defense
of the Realm regulations and ii-
‘ Plymouth *5 one of Great Brit-
ain’s most important naval bases
and the site of a great arsenal
LONDON, Feb. n, -7 at. Its——
dealing with the food. situation in
statunent to the Berlin pass by
Dr. fieorgc Michaclis, the new,
Prussian food commissioner,
cording to art Amsterdam ~~
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
came to an agreement with Adolf
focd regulation boord. and Gen-
eral Grocner. head of tho army
feeding department. that load
questions must be dealt with in
that all red tape and restrictions
should be ignored. The Prussian
Ministter has been empowered to.
act apart from the PrusslanCabi-
net. and has been given, consider-
.able authority to penalizerecalci-
_ things he,
s been cutbnnzed to close mills
ZURICH, via Paris. Feb.
4:40 a. m.-—A score of United
States canals and govcmmt
agents, with their families read:-
red Zurich laStnight after having
spent a mascot lcec anxious week
awaiting permissioouo leave Ger-
many. The arrivals consisted of
forty-six persons who had grad-
ually“ assembled in Munich, from
’which town they departed vester-.
The party. arrived infltwo sec-
tions, the, first warmly praising
their treatment by the'Germens
and the second containing mem-
bers who ‘compwn‘cdlbitterly over
to leave. behind them. papers
which thc'Germsn authorities dc» j
sired to submit. to a more rigid;
lives were endangered by shellfirc; censorship-«The majority of trav-
bsiorcthe crew had gotten away; elers, however, reported that they
had received studiousl'y courteous
string-ant .. regulaions. .‘coforced
were nebingmorc than what was
ctedtin view of thcrsit-
nstonccs the arrivals
been shown_ them duringtbe. ,
'gree’k. A15 'farfas could be learned
none of thegparty. had any .infore
stowdalgprrsmn. answer“
‘ Wllidl'“??? 555“?
3 -. , swivels V compvisedl
, ConsulifficneraliWilliam H; Gale.
“ Munich. andfarnmll Special
10:11 - Consul-Kilo :A. Jamil.
:3 - ‘ c
, l.‘ thoritics or! he €541
- :nbagen when he is 35.13:;
sul 10h“ . . .
who is awactng “15
.~.Iashingtfin as to a BC
Vice W C. 1.“?
Manfigim, also awam g
time; Vice ‘ Consul - ice
Wallace. Madgebmgv ii: Stutt-
cmul Ernst Ent‘t‘s‘fu in Mun-
lch.’ ’ _ .- ”of the console
The mmliedvhcre will go to
who bavco‘now or soon there-
Bem'e l'await instructions from
momma- _
New W in Germany on' the
advisability, 9f proclaiming ‘the
Polish kingdom was divided from
the SM lad the reported loci:
of enthusiasm among' the Poi!“
over co-opcrétion by their admit-
istrations and their counscl in the
setablishmcnt of a national entity
under Ammo-German oversight,
seems to have chned olfer the
opposition of many Germans who
at first favored the new kingdom.
.1
Brown
1?
on
the
dulgcd in, therefore, as to wheth-
er the indicated developments
. may not affect Germany’s ulti-
mate policy toward Poland under
the peace negotiations. In some
German quarters. indeed, the
question is being asked:
“Why should Germany make
sacrifices to establish the king-
dom if the Poles are not willing
to fight for it?”
AMSTERDAM, via. London,
Dec. 21, 7:43 a'. m.-—-The Berlin
Vorwaerts says that a mass dc-
portation of Berlin children to
the country. It is believed that
intended to give ailing children”
of the three upper classes of the
public schools several months in
the country. it is believed that
this step will relieve the food dif«
ficulty in the city and enable the
children to be better fc’d. It is
hoped that agriculture will also be
helped at the children can. do
light tasks on farms: and other
towns are‘anited to imitate Ber-
lin's example. ‘
PARIS. Feb. 2!, 4:30 a. m.—
An appeal to French‘pessants of
for
ion
ac.
dis-
I he
the
food problem has been issued bv
the ministry of agriculture, and
.will be placarded in every country
district, The appeal calls on the
country people to sow as’ much
grain cell-icy can and where. . vcr
they can so that “the sowings of
the spring of 1911 may prepare
the harvest of victory.” The «lacu-
ment concludes: “To work, then
,wlth all your energies. You are
working for French victory“ and
,French peace. The country
counts on you.” ,
AMSTERDAM. via London,
Feb. 21, 6:45 a. m.—A Budapest
dispatch~ says that, according to
the Poster Lloyd, the body of
Emperor Francis H. has been re-
moved from Area by order of
Emperor Charles because the
town was in the "line of the Ital-
ian fire. The coffin was removed
on the night of Fcbruarv sixth
and taken on a gun carriage to
the Imperial chapel in (Trent,
where it will remain temporarily.
Arco is: .~in the-Trentino, eight
miles west, of R'overto. ~ _
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20. via
London. 3:50 p. rue-Advices
from Germany say the govern-
mantis: about: to try new and
“stronger methods to get from the
agriculturiste the provisions now
«so urgentlv needed for the arm-
ed' force :of the country and to
make the, population live up to
the food regulations for the de-
livery of meat, cheese. milk, but—
ter, eggs. potatoes and other prom
ducts. ' ” » ‘ g " '-
‘BERLN. Feb; «no. bv; wireless
and
0b
21,
of :
had
dc-
bod
the
{Stockholm says ‘the Oilersess
News Agency reports- that, on
l Friday last tyv’o. steamships sailed
fromffimbms; any of » them
poundi-lurngitirnm-c. Navigation
ketumen ' the United imam
Sweden. the Agency; says, has
thus been reopened. . f L
' Two corps of” the rtcw ,army
hamrbeen‘form‘ed and a cdnsidcr:
able-nunlber,‘ of officérs and men
from the” old Austrian “Polish Lc-
gion, arid fromflle Polish «oops
4f the German arm has been
podium ‘13:; .. ..
mof.o..._ g
'tljadi . ,lfin‘lem. but only I Minin-
dred uncommon: 0'!"th saw
{it 7 Merits in Warsaw-“Wylie
numerically: finéibflmd
wound uranium; nus-id
had
last
co.
6994
Q. Woodthcmmtz.
auctions from]
w post;
Some speculation is being in-l
both sexes for help in solving the .
to S'ayvillcé—The Tignigncn of»
l
l
D.
' 'trl‘”
1:154“
i
i
l
l
l
Lem! Smoked Shanidcrs 170 1b
Butter, the Finest Quality 4101b
Good Butter , - 38c lb
, East-India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 V ’ 125 Wilmington Street .,
a
a----~-. .
— q-AAp-‘AA—
i
1
i
l
l
l
l
i
i
SPECIALS
Deficiws Butter, per lb. . ........................... 41¢
Pure Lard, per lb. ..'. .......................... 19¢
Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb. ......... '. .. . 21¢
Swift’s Premium Oleo in pints ..................... 27¢
Parlor Matthes» ................. 3 five cent boxes 10¢
Crisco,acan .......... ......... 30¢ '4
. A. STULL - -
:4 Cottage Succt. ‘ East Norwalk.
l m
l 5
i
i
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I
;
l
t
s r
tMcCall Book of F aShions
SPRING QUARTERLY
A charming
and Authen-
tic Presenta-
tion'bf the
Smartest
Spring Fash<
ions, Fabrics
and Trim-
mings. ‘
J
Exquisite
Embroidery
Designs
Attractive
and Eco-
nomicq Sug-
gestions for
Dainty
Lingerie
MccALL
soon or.
' FASHIONS
- Price ‘25c,.(by mail 35c); Canadian: Price 30c, (by mail
40c), including a'FREE PATTERN COUPON good
for 15¢ toward the purchaseof any McCall Pattern.-
NOW ON‘ SALE . '
Biggerman Bros. and Chas. J. Mintz
mausoleum .
of developments In Poland that
have macbedmcr, show a decide
ed disinclination to take up arms,
So. .Norwa. lk Con n._
I WASHINGTON. "Feb. 2:.—
Turkey has assured Ambassador
and: the labor shortage in Ger. Elkus of its willingness to waive
C
S
refistablishedexercisss a lively
deterrent influence upon many
Poles and there is assorted to be
‘a widespread determhlation, evenlthee Rikgdag euports'
among the leaders whow‘vould' "‘ ‘
probably welcome the permanent
.eetoblishment of a new kingdom
under Austro-G'trman auspices, "to
wait andsee the result of the war’
before, they
to the new , order.
b
came into existence“_ only after
long negotiations between the
variousr'parties .jarld the attempt
to bringtbe
these’
many has been made good in no
small degree, it is asserted, by an
exodus to~Germany of Poles who
kfearod being impressed into the
ncw army and who decided to
seek safe employmenuin the Ger-‘
man munition factories or on
farms rathcr than face the risk of kish submarines.
being drafted as soldiers. Nor are’
large elements‘of the Polish popu- Feb. 11, 7:0 a. m.—.—The-'
lotion displaying any keen enthug Nyhcter ‘says that thc Budget
swam, returning travelers stats; Committee of thc'Riksdag has re-
,for the civzl organisation of the jectcdtbe ‘govemmetn’s proposal
new kingdom. The fear of the ma loan of-3o.ooo,000 kroncr to:
finally to bol’oHddomd. Mefifikc‘
Prince Lphrbirsbyfiwbo beaded
all restrictions of quarantine and
otherwie uponvthe immediate dc-
parture of the thousand Ameri-
cans gathered in the neighbor:
hood of Beirut. It also has guar-
anteed, the. American relief ships
against any interference by ~Tur-
STOCKH‘OLM, via London,
Degens
onscquences in cése Russian rule intaining a neutrality guard.
honidil‘cv any possible means bci'l-‘he majority of the committee
l contended that '_zo,ooo,ooo kroner
was sufficient. Ac eluding to the
paper, the. promiery,.may resign if
thcgactiorl of
the comfoittce. m" " ’
PETROGRA‘D, Feb. 21, via-
3.London, 1:47 p. m.'(British Ad-
miralty per .Wireiess Pussy—L
Scoutin reconnaissances audio
faulty; firing 1‘a‘re‘flp‘roceedmg 0“
”the western, Romanian-and ‘Cau-
cesian fronts; says. teddy’lear.
commit. thcmsclvec"
Ttho‘li‘sh om car .5' 5...;
Office'stacemcnc ; , ,
AMSTEREDAMfFéb. or. via
London. 4 :05 p. ”The frontier
Correspondent lot thr'l‘glcgmaf ,
ys. that a. strike in the-Krupp;
Works at Essen involving, upon .
, representatives of all
ponies, into“ the cduncil‘ had.
. . .. . . - , . rkmen. has been in progress
the pmalcivilgovemmmtrm .- .. .
orwm lfterxtzhc-Rmsims; mmm , y » . .,
were gained. an quotql as m». Th9 men. the correspondence-
lug Mythic unordin'g'to stretch”: as *mndms lather
lowxof ntlonsflloym still Ros-WW”. pod WWW . -
”oranges-m , z“
memorial
absolved flora their
“.m‘puce
ll“
Many. .. _ - ..., _
. have uncertain the front.
.m,mn,fi LONDON, Feb. 21. “:28 mm.
mouth—Th WM”: the Ex-
l - ' .. ‘
M W . , at
* may ma.” 5,;Wu'
i-
Li
‘4
BERLIN when
so. a.
Norwalk Chronicler