:.
' tain decline.
' Well.
'1 a good deed, worth doing for its own
at
me some nonWm Mom
MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1919
u- fu—
”EVENIBG SENTINEL
me SOUTH NORWALK
WESTABLISHED BY“
’ JAMES GOLDEN
#./— —4 __ —-———
, I L. e A. L. GOLDEN Props.’
MONDAY,JAN.13,1919
MTURE ALMANAO ”FOB
TOMORROW
fidc9:.3In m.; 10: 101). m.
Sunrises'l. 18; sets 4: 417.
-. .3?_
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associzi 1M .'11 Ss is exclusively
entitled to (11 mt- ,for publication of
ell news d1S,3 301 (SS medited to it or
nit athemibe in this paper and also
‘ne local ness publiS Shed herein.
All rights of republication of Spe-
etet dispatchts herein 3.16 also re-
netted.
EVENING SENTINEI. “’TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Booms—92.
Business Office—93.
Box-walk Branch Dime—1388
Idimr' s Residence—2183.
City Bditor’sR Residenoe—IéOZ-L
trainees Manage!" 11 Residence—
118-12.
WL
' ‘ Less cow.
The gold output. has been falling oil.
A committee nppointed by Secretary
Lane to investigatp the Situation re-
ports that the chief reason for the de-
crease Is the Increaswi cost of produc-
tion. It cost last year about 70 cents
10 produce a. dollar's worth of gold
wm it cost only 7 cents the year
beta-n. Naturally this increase les-
sans the order of the goldproducers,
although in almost any other lndllSllY
30 (let: an! profit would be considered
a. may liberal reward.
The mmmittee further declares
that. the future of gold mining is
problematical, that. the gold output of
the world seems at last to have passed
its zenith and to be chtined to a cer-
in order to counteract
recom-
govern-
gold
1
._._.I
this tendency tho- committc :-
mends the. removal of the
ment’s excess profitS tax on
mines.
Without passing on the merits of
this particular remedy, it may be me
that a diminution in the world's gold
production will not work any great
hardship on'snnnkind in general. It is
the tremendous production of gold
that is primarily responsible for the
steady. troublesome rise in prices dur-
ing the. last two decades.
Regardless of the war and other
temporary factors, as long as the gold
supply Increases so disproportionately
as it has been doing, and remains the
sole standardof values. the prices 0!
other commodities are bound to keep
on rising. with continual unsettlezment
of values and continual need of re-
adin‘stmemb. , i
As long as we have no better stand
art! 'of- value. it would be 31. blessing it
ard of value. it. would be a. blessing it
keep the visible gold supply station-
ary for a while. '_ g. m
FEEDlNG OUR FRIEM'
111'.an the 11111 to appropri
ate 3100”.” to feed starving popu-
Jatlons in myeastern and sonuwrn
W some congressmen have ex-
pressed doubt as to whether the
1mm public would sanction such
a Step, in view of the heavy war bur-
" 4 dent-already assumed and the pros-
pectfot another war loan in the spring:
They. need not have suffered any
. anxiety on that account. Taxing put
so inany. billions into the war. the 113
tion is willing to add a. few immune to
complete its work. America. has not
saved film to let it starve.
The money is to :‘be appliedJ m antenntned'
of Germany." Our enemies will be
taken care of in due time, and they
will be expected to pay for what they
get. This relief is meant for our
friends. htelong oppressed subiect. pop-1
“muons of Russia. Austria. and Tur-
key. who have no recognized govern-
ments yet established, whose financial
resources are wiped out by the war.
and. who have neither private nor pub«
lic facilities for making the necessary
purchases. 1 '
The United States can well alford to
perform this service for them. If they
‘are. ever able to pay for the food, very
if not, we need not worry. It is
sake. a piece of phllenthrophy in
which every American may take
genuinegnqunctlon. And it we look
for reward, that too will not be lack
-ing. Nothing could make a, more fav-
3rahlo impression in Europe at this
' time. that we hope to have American
influence count. so strongly for a wise
- and just pence settlement.
.____.._..__.________
Whoever supplies the names for the
Pullman core has a cinch compared
.n'with the artist who creates the cam-
uflage schemes for the may
1 _ Rooserdt's epltit still lives.
‘ hi!
The.
‘ADMITS SHOOTING I
SAHARA’S EMPEROR
] Continued from First Page ,
(onS'lahl' (TC onntn' 52:1! 3! mi: :me
’1 ebaurly d‘t“ lared She SL1)! her l1u.S'
l" \‘PZ‘\ Cd
\1, mild
11ml
ha: 111 21w times be(;:1u31 h‘e
i1. ' and that She 1113-1112111 Sll‘
$111.1cqui'vr-(l 'like MrS, Carmen
)liS.1le Salles.” .
i \linnic \\ vede 1W Madazlzc Lt-bau-
«iy' .S: nuts» told ottitiais that after the
Si. Hot: 111:, \l. '31daii'n 1 111.1111) 10111111ed to
31111 1-00111 illie\ 1114.51.41 on the bed,
and reaching out. dropped “some-
thing" into the drawer of her dresser,
exclainxing: "God will never fmgh'e
111v. " .'\ 1c.ul.er cont' 1.ni11g five 61111)
1_\ >111. 115 l'1.-1w.1.S found in the dl‘aW'
1331
Crowds Gather About Home
liming the day (urious cron ds gath
11-1 (1 about i hoenix Lodge and through
thtSe paSSml MIS. Charles de Saulle.S
a SiStei- iii-lac of Mrs. Bianca dc
Saulles, xx ho shot and killed her huS
b:,1nd John Longer de Saulles, in her
l1111119.'The Box," which adjoins
‘ l‘lmenh Lodge. Mrs de SaulleS {fl-
core-d 1111- Lebaudy home 11nd,accor(i>
‘irw: it) guardS spent more than an
ha 11 ulth Madame Leliaudy, who re-
1111.11“! in bed under the constant (Hate
111‘ 1-3. 3 Sicians throughout the (my.
intl.1ati(1nS' that them “ill be a bit-
111: (curt tight our Lebaudy' s eState
11' re given today when Lebuudy's at~
tomey iSSuetl a long Statement hint
ing at a. “hidden motiv‘e 'i‘or the Shoot-
ing and denying 'an impression 11111
iir.l.1baudy was insane. "
The erstwhile "Emperor of Sahara"
who in 1903 established a. "kingdom"
on an unclaimed stretch ot‘ coast in
South Africa was eccentric he said,
but always clear minded."
'Iie was one 01 1311 lit-St authmiS
ties in the World on m 11in 11ft. '111'S "
[ht Staten) _- 1 all”. 11 1:1
eccentric because 111.) 1H1! 1.11: :1;
Stand hiS views."' ‘
RETIRES MARC—IT; ,
PRESIDENT AGREES
(Continued From l~‘i1.S: Pace)
in New Haven Road Suit .
Mr. Gregory is the hPCUnd cabin"!
officer to resign rh‘c‘ehtly on account, of
personal financial considerations Wil-
liam (i. McAdoo having retired lust
month as secretary of the treasury,
because he could not support his tam-
lly on the cabinet member-1S Salary of
$12 000 a year. Mr. Gregory iS the
lift man to leave the cabinet during
the ,Six years of Pro-S. “'ilson's admin»
isttations. Others were Secretary of
Stats.- Bryan. Secretary of “’ar Garri-
son. AttorneyGem-ral McRo-ynolds.
Mr. Gregory‘s predect-Ssm‘, who was
appointed to the supreme.- court. and
311131011100. -
Mr. Gregory has svrv ed as attorney-'
general Sinco Aug. 2.9 1914 and be
fore then he served as 11 special as
Sistant of the attorney'geneml in the
im'estigation of the New Haven trans-
portation system in New England and
obtained a dissolution of that system
without resorting to sun. He was born
in Mississippi, but now has his home
in Texas. where he gained recognition
as prosecutor of the .Szo-called oi'l
trust. ' ‘
Gregory expressed in MS report. t‘ur‘
.general'S duties have been arduous.-
The functions of policing the country.’
seeking out dangerous enemy aliens
for prosecution or internment, combat» ‘
ing German propaganda and round
ing up draft Slackers, Were lodged
mainly in the department 01 juStiu
. Many difficult and delicate questions
imose during the administration of
:war powers and after hostilities
ceased it was a. source of pride to Mr.
Gregory, expressed 1n his report for,
the yea1._ that the department had
been able to break down the German
espionage system in this country, and
to reduce sabotage to practically"
nothing. \
Before the W'ar, one of the princi-
pal functions of the attoxney general
was in bringing to argument in the
.supreme court a number of anti trust
cases Most of these are now pend-
ing, and it. will devolve on the new at.
torbey genera! nbt onlyt'o' press these.
but to assist in formulating new anti-
trust. legislation which the next
grass probably will take up
Mr. Gregory has made no definite
plans for the future and has not yet
where he will practice
law.
WAR PRISONERS
TELL OF REVOLT
1 (Continued From Page One)
one, referring to the citizens of Co-
logne, “and held their agitation meet-
ings at night. In the wildest days,
just before the war ended, when- Ger-
manomcers were shot. dead on the
street for not. affiliating with the
socialists, the people continued to
work steadily. Never was the work
neglected.
”As soon as it was over, however
they went med. Crowds of civilians
marched singing through the streets.
-They were afraid to go very far, for
a while because of the soldiers. The
army was still with the government. 1
although many soldiers on furlough
forgot to go back and vent around-
agitating.
"Then the navy sided with the civ-
ilians and the sailors won the soldiers:
over. The troops began to desert on
the line and came back in droves
through Cologne. singing revolution-l
ary songs. They stopped oihcers on
the streets. cut at their insignia andé
asked their support. Otficers who
refused to back the revolution were‘
killed on the/spot "
The Cologne peOple were ready to
ikill the kaiser and would do so with-
out compunction if he ever came near
the town. 'flic Yankee soldier
, in his
govenhmonths’. «purity, had learned
aerobic German and could
i‘
3 '1\\'o
2 indicate that the Maximalist ,
4...
Soldiers.
we will see you over the
German lines.». They were relieved: .
of gas masks. helmets. shoes and
rubber boots. In their stocking feet
they had to carry German wounded
across Stretches
11nd «through barbed wire entangle-
111entS.Tl1e Germans used an im-
provised Shrlter—half on poles .
stretche1.A1‘ler some hours the Amer- 1
terms were tnken back to .1 Small
toun where they 11"exe the subject of
a demonstration and $1 ere led through
the 1111111 stre {is preceded by :3. band.
Then they were questioned by .111 in-
l
telligence officer. He in mi :31] to know §
the
why the United StatnS \..1S in
war; He was toltlt: “li W1 had not
come here, you'd 11:13 u come 1). '11
there ”
“They l1 .te anyone u". 1S' :1 1011m-
teer. and We race; 'ycd m1ch \VUTS'r
treatment 11' th we told the nificer w. ;
had enliS ted voluntarily.
One Story of cruelty .
prisoner Was related. The. soldier
suffered from blood poisonmg and
asked for treatment. The wound wa': ‘
cut open, 1' rapped in paper and lm
was sent back 10 work. IliS‘ “‘tll‘K 1c
qulrcd but}! handS and when he requ-
ed to keep at it 3'11! mined for other
work, he “as beaten with the butt 1 ml
of a gun. The heating was do 11 b'» 11...
guard while the Sergeant look l on
How.eu=r aS' the American sull lPiUS‘
ed to do the wmk he was given new
duties that left his wounded hand
f1'ee.-
The Germans were wildly happy
when the fighting stopped and shout-
ed their praise-S of President \Vilson.
"The United Slittt'fi is the greatest
country in the world and the Ameri~
cans the in St Soldiers. “'e will see
you over thexe afu- -r the \sai' Were
their patting u'uxtls to tl' .e Yanks
\V hen freed the men Went to Lim-
berg by train and from there to Metz.
At. Metz they were turned loose and
told the front was only 11".Shoit S1);
kilos away." Tin-y found it v. '19.
‘1‘"? kilosr and the trp took two
days. 01' walking across "Dead Man's
Land." But for their Red CmS-S
boxeS they would have starved.
1.30 ARRESTS’ 11V
BUENOS AIRES
Continuml from First Page
to a Yankee
dc-l‘ nrdorS tliS'mlSSml mid~
night.
Cinlian guartlS with rifle and drawn
l‘I'\UlYPl‘.S', patrolled the city on Sun-
day. breaking up crowdS and arresting
S11Spicious characters. it is announc'
ed that l5" pchonS Suspected of being
implicated in a lloli-iheyist movement
aimed an. the overthrow of the govern-
ment were» arrvSted Among thoSp un~
der detention are the men who wore
to hold the offices of president. chief of
pollen and othm" important positions.
PatiolS and guards. were :red on
wrl'v :1!
sexual 111111-91 from ~build1ncS during!
it being charged that Maxi-,
During the ever.- ‘
the day,
maliStS were guilty.
ing, a repentant Maximalist" confess-
r-d. according to the military authori-
-ties. that thvri' had been a plot to de-
stroy the Plaza Hotel during the night
in order to kill :1 man whose name has
not, been announced. A machine gun
company was S1>nt to the hotel. which
houses the. famine-S of several Ameri-
can business men on missions here.
There was limited street car service
on Sunday, but all the cars were with-
drawn after dark. and all suburban
trainS were annulled at nim- o'c'lnck
. 1n the evening.
interior
move
ment is Spreading to the principal
cities. notably ,Rmario. where a gem
era! strike was called on Sunday
morning. It was decided in that city
Censored reports from the
.not to defend the police substations,
.and all archives andomeern were cone
.cSntrated at the Centre! Headquart
1-111. ILLS reported that semi sweet.
Speakers mire been arrested at Rosa!!!
and held in solitary confinement.
iPREDICTlONS FAIL
TO CUT MUCH ICE
Continued mm First Page.
-—. '
suddenly disappeeirlng substance that
is our summer standby; while notcnt-
con- :tlngmuch iceat preteens, . are getting
:theirhnrvestingmimput' in shunt
and will begin. storing the needed
Lamount thawitrmhes MA
cient thickness.
The first. really good skating of the
winter was enjoyed by hundreds of
people on big and little ponds in all
parts of the city.
The old Bishop Mill pond was
crowded all day with a capacitycrowd
and in the evening the brilliant moon-
light brought out even more
Betts Mill pond, Fourteen Acre.
Pine Island, and many more also held
.1 full quota.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT’S WILL.
MINEOLA, N. Y., Jan. 13.-—The will
of Theodore Roosevelt. filed Saturday,
divides a. trust fund of {60.800 into
equal shares for each of his children.
bequeathes wedding presents given at
the marriage of his first wife. to his
daughter. Alice. and the residue of his
estate to the executors of the will in
trust.
The executors are directed to applyi
' the income of the estate to the. use of
his widow. and the will authorizes
311's. Roosevelt to dispose of the prin-
cipal of the trust to his children "in
such shares and portions either, abso
‘lutely or upon any trust or limitation
respectively. as she shall declare. "
In the talent that Mrs. Roosevelt
fails to make such testamentary dis-
position of the principal. is is be-
queathed to his children.
AVIATION SCHOOL TO CLOSE
CAMBRIDGE, Muse, Jan. 13.-——An-
nounoement was made today that. the
naval aviation school at the ,Massa—
chusetfa Institute of Technology would:
of muddy frontier
as 35.
o
The Blanket
‘lBlankets COmfortables,
and Comfort tables advertised here
" J’
"3101
K
2.4.;
W‘-
l"1ill Si/Jg
l.11'1l'.'1'S.
“'3‘ ll 1‘. l: 1123' U
“lilmfll'163‘ "
l’i ' --ti~ -1
‘. l!- 0‘
(SA.
\1 11-” 1-1: mm 11
ill'
-.
1.
.\ l'l‘zzliil‘ll! l’ilinL’t' 1‘.- 11).”x‘ and
‘ he." .‘i‘J'.
o;
I.
a,
in Mum
t’atleol from window display.
EH“ hi/". Spur-wt
wilt-11 filled,
town-1'
.3.
Beautiful .l.;~i~_-n\ 11.
$17.00.
gm.
FAMOUS ACTOR
DIES IN STAMFORD
C.
(Continued new first Pixel
John Mason was born in Orange.
N. J., 60 years ago At the age of 20
he. made his appearance on the stage
at the Walnut street theatre. Philadel-
phia. in the next ten years he played
in Bcson and blew York and then he
appeared on the London stage. He
started 1n vaudeville for $91 era! years
with Marion Manola, who later became
his wife.
He was leading man with Elsie De
Wolf. Annie Russell and Mrs. Flake
in. following sermons. One of his
greatest successes was as "Jack
Braohfiehi“ in “The Witching Hour ”
After attending Columbia University
Mr. Meson studied singing for a year
in italy.
He played in “The School for Scan-
dn'l‘i at Bosmn Murieum in 1879 and
after a season with Robert Mantell.
returned toBoston. starring in n 1'6'
vival of old comedies. In 1886 he play.
ed Laertes in "I3lamlet.'_' in which Ed-
win Booth was star. -
—.._—__—————
NO BAKING RESTRITIONS.
HARTFORD. Jan. 13.-Sl)y proclama-
tion of President Wilson. all restric-
tions under the federal food laWS. have
been revoked except to a few lines of
business. These continue to be re-
clacenaxtsunrdq minimum..-
tioneeflr Jolt. than-£11
$2.49
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS
1' plaid:
., $4.95 AX!) $5.95 .l’Alh’
HA NDSOME BLANK ETS
. 111110. 11111. gray and pink;
’0111-1111 Blankv 3t.S
“armth clurahilitx .mtl laundering ”11.1“th “111 ‘l"‘\ 1.11 prim-
59. as
JA(OI -‘1 RD ( OMFORT ABLE BLAN VKETS
$9. 95
BEAGOV CRIB BLANKETS
pinL. tun. fancy (ll‘slgilS, Indian patterns, 1-112;
ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
COMFORTABLES
. “ti i’t‘ l‘slztil S'lln
$3.98 "X” $4.98 . '
. -. COM FORTABLES
Find lie'ur-«l 11:11”. floral «'ti'ccts, with plain horde-1S.
$6.98
DOWN COMFORTABLES
rivh vulul‘s
sx'Ef'lAL $12.50
l
l
I
T “Mother” Sent This
, g 1
If the sweetest little kiddie.
Act like old and cmhbed Biddies, .
From the pain that'e in their middler-
Conted tongue and looking pale,
Spend two jitneye of your kale—-
- You’d relieve your kiddie“ you could
Of course you will—I knew you would.
Any druggist in your neighborhood-
This wine mother knows that the best and safeet way to relieve a bit-S
_ . Echild isbyziving mndy Custards atthefirst Sig:
r
Sth \w-nl finish. “ill; mmtraSt
,.,. y ...g
a... .7.
Timm-
tilt l!“
for full size 11011:.
t l lr'bl‘att‘tl iHl‘
1.17m 1.-
M
«.1
«le'SignS.
’i‘.
I-
v:. A,
”Sta-
slight [1'
'lllllt in new 1l1'Sigi1S; “Lhitt'
/
..-.
‘ 1.4.} '
«.
with plain I1111-1lv1‘S;\\'nt'tli
s
i»;
-.. . ..- . I
n\; @. .;\ /Jl~.«\‘©
Q... .1349}:
5
i
1
1
1
1
Strictord and are chiefly Salt wateri
fisher-,msn p131SonS 11 ho malt byrleyi
and other 1:1.1i11S. o1 makers of near.
bcers. and flour and mill feeds dealers i
butter, cheese and egg dealers. TheSe
continue to need a license to do buSi- I
news. 01' the greater number reiased‘;
the bakers are the most numerous.-
They can hencefdrth do their bakingz
as before the war
——Sentinel Want Ads \‘l’ork {Vendors
_. _._ .._ __.__,. _. I
WEAK O!SCOURAGED WIFE
——
Advised by Friends to Try Vincl.
What it Did for Her. ,
Florence. S. ('.-——‘ 'l was in a weak.
nervous. run- down condition, 10011110111
easily, could hardly keep around and.
do my work—mid was all discouraged.
i had taken cough syrups and tonic:
withouthenefit, until a friend, asked
me to try anol.——I gained rapidly by
its use, so I am now in good health."—
Mrs. Addie “’illierson.
The reason Vino! was so successful
in restoring Mrs. Wilkersonto health.
is because it is a. constitutional remedy
which enriches and revitalizes the
blood and creates strength.
Frank H. Baxter, Druggist and Drug-
glsts everywhere.
Cascarets !
Cascarets. '
Caxéarets. ’ 10 cents. '
l
.1...
i ‘ , . . .
,_ 1
frnm was; 4.. - .. 1'31: 256;. Isi...;§..:3.:.f ...:...o
7.3
g Polished Red Cedar Chests
A variety of sizes of the moth proof or dust ploof 1., 2111.
§
’3? tacles for c that are an ornament to any 100':
g MATTING COVERED HOPE CHESTS OF VARIOUS
{33 STYLES FOR THE BRIDE TO BE.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Tables, Chairs, Buficts, China. Closets, Sewing 1‘ .. .
Tea. Wagons in many styles, witha wide range of 1:1:11 ~_
RAYMOND $1 SON
3’ .Q" U. .0“
are of 211311111tee:i excellence. They represent most Wall and High Sta Nora.
i; extraordinary values which means big savings. , Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding TM .1: e
t.‘ 5": ‘\.,,/ T‘”§,“T§"”§ ' 1": ”a“ if” 6‘ o '4, 4
l (301'? ' FLEECE BLANKETS W“ .._
A .‘n ‘ ‘—' ‘ ‘ «'1' 2.1... 1'1-1111‘HSY lurt‘tlt'l'S: fur ltll‘tilllln Ul' ill” 47."
g, lu'tiS_ c
$2 98 BungalowHouse Dresse...
‘ I
‘ A fine quality of Plaid Ginghams, lace front and trimmed
'1 PLAID BLANKETS with plain color . . . . . . .. . . ................. 5'2
'1 >:~-1‘~‘i1--321I1E.A, Suit. warm li.1.1111;1'lS. ‘1'111! Si/~'.. 'J'lev :11'-- 1-‘11'1'11- Light Percale, plain and with elastic belts ...... 5135*?-
lzunul \‘i-lm- .11 1111? r- 'rutzn' print. 93.5?" 11:1i1'.
' BUNGALOW APRONS
Percale and Cambric’Bungalows in stripes and plaids . . S. ._1
American Ginghams in new models with slip pockets and
cross-over belts . ....... . . . . . . $2 00——
]. I. MALLETTE
38 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH HOEWALI.
unep-eo-ao-
0-. gr"
Tel. 449.
January
WHITE SALE
Of more than ordinary importance is this Lingerie event
Dainty "Dove” Brand Undermusfins and charming Hand
made Philippine Garments, new and attractive models, at inn 1‘
esting prices, practically one-third 135s mam they smuld 111
Buy promptly and buy generously.
86 WASHINGTON 8T.
STA-c." 3‘" .,. w
‘ 4w..- ,, N
1
THE FAMOUS
CANTILEVER SHOE
for women is Scientifically constructed on a patented
last that combines comfort with good looks. Ask to
see them. . .
11131111011: 1105-11 or 11.1mm _-
—$~31?¢ 4;". 5-:
fi‘."m, .gst-W
SONNEALLY- & BRACKEN
~81Wmln'eet. if“!!! m“
O. B. JACKSON
fl Well Ila-I. morn-111.
nymx LIN’ sls—3 1‘:an Word- 1- Gold I
Shell lint-On Ind 0&0: Hm
Mum-Mime I]... Benn-tr M
dmpnmptiyilled. mm.
OP'I'OMETRIS'I 1
1~
NEW CARPET
FOR THE STAIFS
‘ 1
1!.
and a rug for the hrll 11
a wonderful tlldcrunce
appearance of the mu "m"
are glad to be able to 0’1“? ‘24‘11
C pets and rugs Oi imitSufl hear-1‘7-
tmd assured quality at PW“ “
you would hardly believe {JO-'1".
ble in these 111119;. Come 1-1»!
look and Ti you are
will buy without dvl .1y.
ANGEWNE FURNITURE CO. #I
511 "“
. 'w‘r‘ '
3.1LS1' .111
Norwalk Chronicler