.,».- steam CITY OF NORWALK'O ‘ HTEEEAT ' . " NEWSPAPER HOME ‘ , ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered It momma“... Office as Second Gian latter. snort-t spawning-Icons! may 5 sacraments 510', 1914 ” Hill lBIIl‘ 1111111111 11113111 1111 Platform Declares That the Pre- sent Administration is Hos- tile to New England ‘I Immoumwu 111111111 11 1111 George E. Hinman Named For Attorney Generrl NEW HAVEN, Sept. 10. —Judge 111111.. cus H. Holcomb of Southington, was nominated for governor a: the dispute- been state convention here today His nomination came on the second ballot. and", when the result became" known, the choice was made unanimoue'.‘ Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, of Bridge. .. port. was unanimously nominated for lieutenant governor, the secretary cast- ing a ballot for him. - Charles D. Burns. of Greenwich. was unanimously nominated for secretary of state, and F S. Chamberlain, of New Britain. was given a like nomination for state treasurer, Morris C. Webster, of .Harwinton. was nominated for comptroller and George E. Il-linman. of Windham, for attorney-general. (Continued 011 Ninth Page) AIIIMAII M’GEE 1 BALLS IIIII FIIIEIIIIS The intrepid airman. “Jack” Mc-I Gee, who made many friends in this city because of the wonderful exhibi-I tions he recently made at Roton Point, was renewing friendships in town to- day. “Jack" leaves for his home, in Pawtucket. R. 1., for a much needed rest. after which he will give flying exhibitions at the Danbury Fair and other large fairs throughout the coun- try. “Jack," whose reputation is in- tel-national. recently received a tele-I gram from' the French Government ask-'I ing to enter the service of that coun- \ry in the present war. and a high po- sition was offered him in the AirI Corps. McGee didn’t answer the tele- gram. He said this morning that the onlyr time he will enter war will be the teachers and officers. held at the. I when the United States becomes in-] volved in a conflict, and then he will be the first to volunteer. “The good old Stars and Stripes have got to liyI frbm my machine!" was Jack's pa- triotic declaration. The best wishes for success of many lecal friends ac-' companies this daring airman on his wonderful career among the clouds. WEAKFIsii toe Bluebell 12111; , -.I-——’-- ; Halibut, 160. I - “‘5 -'Codiish. 14c, ‘ French Canadian smelt, 16¢. Beers Meat & Provision Co. aLOOK FOR “THAT MILLION 'DOLLAR LOOK" TONIGHT. MUBIIB HALL DIIHBLE. ‘ IIISS IIIIISI IIEIIIIIIS IIIIIIIE III III. IIIIII Popular Norwalk’ Girl Wedded Yesterday at Her Home In Franklin Avenue ~ avenue, and Edwin Mor u Bedd, of New Haven, were united n marriage. at the bride‘s home, yesterday after noon. the ceremony being performed at 5 o’clock by Rev. Frederick A. Cole- man. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. About fifty friends and role. tiv es of the couple were present. The home was very prettily decorated, the color eifect being yellow and white. gained by the use of marigolds. The bride looked charming, in a white crepe de chaos. and she carried 7 a shower bouquet of white roses and clematis. sister, Gertrude Alene Close, who was gowned in a green crepe de chaos and carried white marquerites and. molded hair fern. The groom was attired in white serge. Theodore Vanderveer. of New Haven. who best man and as. ‘ Grand Greenwood atheist” at ,plsno. die claret. the tollcwtng noise tions: ,1, Votes 111111.11. in A-dst‘. ..Chopin 011534, No 1. Bridal Chorus. from “Lohengrln".. ll. Wagner Wedding March ......... . F. Mendelssohn Nocturne H . . .Erik Meyer- -iielmund 011.28, No.1. Polonaise ..... . ........ ... Chopin Op. 40. No. 1. After the ceremony (reception was held- and the, guests repaired to the dining-room, where a dainty collation was served. The bridal couple left at seven o'clock by automobile. Their destination is not known. but they'wlilI be gone for a month. On returning they will reside in New Haven. where the groom is engaged in business. The groom's present to the bride was a chest of silver. ' Among those who witnessed the cer- emony were: Mr.\and Mrs. Daniel P. Larkin, New Haven; Frank Redd. brother of the groom. of Misosuri; Mr. and “Mrs. A. R. Malkin, Katharine Mal- kin. Albert Mdlkln, Mrs. F. E. Brady, Mrs. John D. Milne. Mrs. Lester Finch,I of Bridgeport; Miss Lillie Raymond. IIRowayton; Miss Theresa Hoyt. Da— rlen; William E. Smith. New Canaan; IDr. and Mrs. B. H. Keeler, New 0111‘ ’naan; Miss Ida Steele. Greenwich; Mr. Iand Mrs William J. Wilson, Green- wich; Mr and Mrs. P. V. Close. Hero old Close. Walter Close. Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Williams, Mianus; Miss Bird. Mianus; Miss May William. of South Norwalk. ._._._.'_-'_'_.___ Iits first session for the fall season next Sunday at 9: 15. At a meeting of. recto last night, it was decided to change the hour from noon. to the hour mamed. This gives the opportunity 1 for children to attend the church ser- vice following the session. The Sun- day school hour will therefore be given up entirely to instruction of the class‘ es. the children being asked to attend Ithe regular services of the church. New scholars will be Welcome, on d ’ promptly entered in the grade to which 1 It Is asked thati all the old scholars be on hand prompt- they should belong. ly next Sunday morning at 9: 15. ' Mrs. Annie Morrison. of Fort street. Miriam Maxwell Close. of Franklin 1' She was attended by her ’ . ing the hand which held the 11111 1111111 11111111; 1111 11131111111 President of the Gonncoicul Fed- eration Says Progress is Eretliyino “Inn-en." Silliliiil. IIEIIIIIII ‘ 11 1151311111111 111‘ Would 1111111111an 8111111 Candidates 11 111111 01111111-, and Favorlnp tailor WEPQBT. Sept. 10— The sets can convention of the state- branch "or began this week. President .1. 811111118“ presiding. The first business of the day was begun by the appoint ment of the following committee; Credentlas-James F. Plunkett. of New Haven Martin German. Dans bury; Frank Bteinmiller. Hartford. Auditinm—Jumcs Manse, Hartford; Committee of executive counsel—J. Baker. Waterbury ,and Louis Atwater of Bridgeport. . Rules—lelliam Hennesy. Danbury., Charles Stout. Bridgeport; Albert Forni, Hartford. Reception of Mayor—Jasper Mac- Devy. Jenn J. O'Neil and Charles S. Stout. all of Bridgeport. Distribution—ebiichael Kerron. New Britain; Martin Baldwin, Waterbury, E. G. Norton, Seymour. (Continued on Second Page.) KILLED IAII BEGIIIE uncommon Sept. Pastors. aged 30, was shot and killed at Quaker. Ridge yesterday. Paul lice, charged with the shooting. it is alleged that the two men had been at odds for. some time over a dog. Yesterday, it is said. Valencine went to Pastore's home and called him out. saying that Pastore's dog, had ,bitten him. Pastors. arming himself With a revolvergwent out to meet Val- enclne. His wife followed him, seiz- revol- ver and urging him not to shoot. Then. according to the police, Vale encine drew a revolver and fired three effect. one in the neck and one in the side. Pastors died five minutes later Valencine disappeared after shooting. ‘ c 5 -—LOOK FOR DOLLAR LOOK" 70111111411 MUSIC HALL oIsBLE. » . The case of the Merchant's Line vs. The Radel oylster Company. arising out. of the renting of scows. was up on ‘ a preliminary hearing before Judge .. Li. John Keogh yesterday. Attorney Ira .0. drags-1y“ represents the plalnfilf and 5111.111 Norwalk’. was -Idiachnrged,; ,from‘ Attorney Joseph B. Taylor the defend- 5 the Norawlk Hospital this morning. ,1 Sergeant Gibsomarrested a man 1111 ; der the influence of liquor, this noon, at the corner of Main and Wall streets. Saint Paul's Sunday sohool will hold ant. ;. g 7‘ nun—— ,‘V —.1.00K eon flirt-tar MILLION . If , HALL ' nlssLe of the Connecticut Federation of hair - ' , Ins bill on 11111 . 10. ——Joseph , Valenciue is being sought by the ‘po— . shots at Pastors. two of which took , ,, 1119 . “THAT MILLION " DOLLAR LOOIK"- TONIGHT. MUSIOI .. no tonight and Friday. . . . . " 1111 Germany Until She Has Doom 1‘” Defeated That Nation. This se » ; ,1 . “ Conveyed Officially to President Wilson Austria Admits Having Lost 120 ,0 ciao Battle-g; V1 day. Mon 1n Recent 11...... 1...... 1.... c. Evacuated Lunevdle ‘ " 32138.11: silence of Berlin and Bow ,to early of” term emphasized the dcolswcwharactcrrol‘“ the battle being fought east of Paris and 11011153101101. hundred miles or more. There are indications that the Germans are remforc-r ' ing their center, which is bearing the brunt of the British- French onslaugllt.and are making a tremendous cost to - regain the ground loot to the allies—~estimatcd by the lat- ter to be 25 milcs. There are evidences also that the al— lies are strengtheni11g.their left wing. The Russian advance is described at Pctragrad as now occupying almost a straight line from. Koenigsberg on the Baltic in East Prussia, t0 Craéow". Tlle'Russlans \. ' "are said to be driving the Germans before them. on the west bank of the Vistula. It is believed that a stout stand of the Germans and Austrians will be at Cragow. According to Servian advices Servian troops have crossed the river Save, and are successfully invading Hungary Montenegrin troops are in Bosnia hoping to incite a revolution inthat Austrian province. Premier Asquith has called upon Parliament to add another half million men to‘tllc army ‘ A message from Vienna says it is officially admitted - there that Archduke Frederick lost 120,000 men in recent fighting in Galicia. The detailed experiences of the British army during the first week of fighting in France are told 111 the report of Sir John French, commander of the Britishexpedltlon— ary force, and made public in full today. ‘51 John describes his forces as making an orderly withdrawal in the face of overwhelming odds. It should be noted that the report makes no reference to events subsequent to ‘-f‘.Aug‘.' 28. , - = ,. ' A dispatch from; Toklo says that Japan has been made a party to the agreement by which none of the enemies of Germany and Austria will make peace Without the previous consent of its allies. 5~ 1. American Ambassador at London Walter H. Page. has informed President Wilson that Great Britain is de- termined not. to make peace until she has decisively de- feated Germany - 5 5 , In Pctrograd it is believed Austria will soon sue for 3 peace in order to avoid the dissolution of the dual mon- " ~a‘rchy. (\- I,“ A Copenhagen dispatch says a large Germ-an squad- too has been observed along the Gulf of Bothnia steam— I .' ing east.‘ I ‘ An official statement issued at Lphdon Just. before; " 3 o’clock this afternoon says that the Germans have been, H drlv'en back all along the 111st: The statement, however, ~‘ appsars to refer to1he fighttn of yesterday and adds lit-C flé to What has already beengI known by the French" " ., Ministry of War. ’ "WASHINGTON, \Sept. to—-Great Britaip 1s deter-. *sh’e lis'sIdecl' ely defeated 111 (ad not to make peace until '1 .13. " I London. .. . United States. ‘ bureau has giv on out the following .. the recent Galiciau battles, or one— —f011rtlt . . command . they 1n;lls_t cross the \I1stula River, where the Russf ,. are preparing to check them . " guards of the IRussian center are marching toward B . lin [.fitsII . ;. "l-‘h‘e Temps publishes a dISpAtch fr0m Nancy statingt‘ ‘ «it is rumored thérc that the Germans evacuated ,_b0at. .. This sentiment has been conveyed to Praia Ambassador PageM ‘ Germans. dent Wilson in dispatches from 51’1”» WASHINGTON; Sept IO-r-Ifi 1111 1:11:15: of” European war, Great Email 1, France, Spain and Clans have agreed to sign peace commission treaties with One effect of the new conventions wail be to prevent the United States from being drawn anti». denly into conflct. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—-—G_ermany. Rttssa 39‘ Japan have signified their acceptance of the principle of these treaties. though negotiations have not advancedhlnx the point of drafting "conventions Similar agreement \vith Turkey and Greece are already for signature. 1‘ LONID'ON, Sept. 10, 3:10 p. m.~—-Rumors are com: here that the sinking of the British cruiser Pathfinder is . . the North Sea Sept. 6 was du: to an at’mck by. a torpetb' LOINIDON, Sept 10,3340 p. m.—.-A dispatch to th , Router Telegram Compdny from Petrograd says that the Austrians have begun evacuating Cracew. . ‘ LONDON, Sept. 10, 2 :50 p. m.—-~The Official press statement: “le battle continued yesterday. The enemy has been drivel! ' back all along the line. Sir John French repprts that our first corps has buried 200 German dead and taken maxim guns." ' - LONDON, Sept. r10 9 :45 a. m. —-A dispatch to the '1 elegraph Company from Rome says: “A message from Vienna statcsgthat it is officially a_ mitted there that Archduke Frederick lost 120,000 men in of his entl - “The Germans are marching 115111151 towards P01111111 assist the Austrians:- but before this aid can be g LONDON, Sept. 10 5 :43 a n1 —-—. dispatch to Daily Telegraph from Copenhagen announces that a G man squadron of thirty-one ships, including .battle crulscls and torpedo boat destroyers. has been Obs at various points along the Gulf of Bothnia stea east. . " 5 ‘ LONDON, Sept. 10. 9 :3l a. 111.-——A dispatch to Exchange Telegraph company from Rome says: " ‘.“Diépafches from Vienna state that the adv “The RuSstan troops“have inva‘dcd Sllesta and capture of Breslau 1s 1mmlv<nt " PA‘RIS, Sept. 10 via London, Sept 10, 5 .55 11.111 Lu ville, 15 miles hast—southeast of Nancy, on Sept. 6. )
Norwalk Chronicler