r ” evenness .
summer.
. err? or Rowling's
’ GREAT
.. , HDME .
NEWSPAPER
GraceuWGaa-Iabtsr
Entered at the songs Kermit no»
tuuhhu.
uiimu.
RMHHMI
duties; if'fil-ii‘r}
52,500 Cleared oi the silent
Held by Nerwslk, Wilton, New
Canaan, Westpori and Silver-
mine People
IIIII IIIIIIIs III
lilllilllills III ilillllllils
Art. and Refreshment Sales.
Circus Acts and Other
Attractions '
M Writ."
. . who attended the country lair
fidllll‘ildi‘, At Solon Borglum' s. arrived
with big hearts and bulging pockets.
They lett with happy hearts, loaded
arms and empty pockets. That , .was
what they came for.
it was surely a country tair par ex-
cellence. Boy Scouts, cowboys .and
wild westerners were the stewards
,, who directed the parking of automo-
bites and constituted a bureau oi infor-
mation.
On three sides of a large rectalnguiar
. were booths for the various exhibits.
» The choicest flowers. fruits and dege-
tlables raised in the live towns—New
~__
(Continued on Seventh Page).
—-—————____.___
——Ralsin ‘Bread. Wednesday.
ner Bakery. 5 Monroe "St.
III-touts“ IIIIIow‘s .
IIIII rnou uncut
“~—
,.. we N
Ban-
A wagon driven by Louis Ny.ary of
Connecticut avenue. was struck by
the antenioblle or M R McCausland.
of this city. yester'day afternoon.
while Mr. Nyary was driving along
the turnpike to his farm. Mr Nyary
was thrown out of the wagon. and as
I1 result of the fall has been under the
constant care of Dr. F. J Burnell,
who won called with Dr. R M. wolfe
to render assistance to the injured
man. Mr Nyary is slowly improving
at his home today.
RODE 0X GREEN CEME\T.
M l
Zam Street Property Owners
Claim Paiemcnt Was Injured.
It has recently come. to the notice
of the street department that E. K
White, a resident ogVan Zant street:
has driven his automobile oveI
“green” cement on that " street. and
what serious, damage has been caused
has not asoyet been determined.
The. matter was reported to the po-
. Van
lice, who immediately served a warn- -
ing on Mr. White that the next of-
fence of this nature. will result in his
slicing arrested and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Councilman
Henry J Hipson has been notified
- and is considerably ivmught up 0er-
the allalr.
The street department and the P9:
‘ ; lice Authorities have agreed that the-
next person who deliberately destroys
or damages the city street work in
[title way will be arrested and severely
It is to he regretted it“ Van
‘ . pt trout has been seriously damag-
: ell; as lib efficiency or the street de-
d‘ Bu‘gar. 15in”. II. at
. Commerce.
_ an outline of the whole upper part of
mitts
Indium
Enthusiastic and Harmonious
Gathering Halo In South
Norwalk, Saturday
Ailernoon'
JllllllE lllllKlYlllllY. 0E
Slilllllllll lflllllllllll
litany Secoudina Speeches?!“
ideals and flatrestmtsnts ’
Y
some some / mm"
in: tram are liliedrid turnout and to
the stirring strains or "The Watch on
the Rhine,“ Judge Charles D. Lock-
wood, of Stamford, nominated William
Vollmer to serve another term as High
Sherltl‘ of Fairileld county,» the Dem-
, ocratlc county conyenfiiru.h held on Sat:
urdayaiternoon. tn Rooduer'e Hall.
this city.
(Continued 0n rum Page.)
, W
--A RECORD BREAKER.
“The Wrath of the fieds'j. at Loch-
wood's Hall and Pleasant Hour tomor-
row. Slx parts, ‘
—~Where is Old Colonial Mills?
IIIII’ILIIIII neuritis _
SililEliE III IIIII mm
The brilliant lighting display which
now adorns the front of the United
Electric Light and Water Company's
office in the Norwalk Club building.
Wall street. is the nucleus of a while
way movement which is being start-
ed by the First District merchants.
The Lighting Company's handsome
display. which was turned on for the
first time Saturday evening to cele‘
brate the reopening of its re-decorat-
ed quarters caused coslderable oom-
ment and is drawing attention to the
campaign for better lighting in ac-
codrance with recommendations pre-
sentedlby the mercantile committee
at the last meeting of the Chamber of
The illumination gives
the building with 150 16-well Manda
lamps lighting until 11: 30 p. m. eveiy
night. .
Thirty-the of the leading merchants
have adopted the flat. rate window
lighting plan. and ’the Lighting Com-
pany has taken orders for ‘several
electric signs and large .outside lights
during the past week which will add
materially to the attracth eness of the
busineSE section at. night.
w.
——Where is the. Annual Fair?
FIVE LBSE [IVES ,,
Ill Il.l.llllll8_ Elli!
CHAMPAIGN. Ill., Sept 28. «Jill‘s.
Joseph Stone, 30 years old. and her
tour children lost their lines in a tire
which early today destroyed their
(arm house near here. Stone, who
slept in a portion oil the house apart
from the others. escaped. *
__-
*Becknian' s. _
'l
".e-‘where I: bid Colonial on“ .. .
iuuiu”“‘
rhinos
uni IIIIII Hilli
: would have dethroned him; not sound
one in his place. and gone to battle
iuuucuus All
,lous injuries. left the Hospital yester- '
snowmen sugar, is lbs" :1 at _
EllllEll BY
SPEAKERS
‘Msss beating tor the Donald oi
the Germans and Austrians ,
"Hell in Man Hall
IIIIII truth
Many Nationalities ammo
and Program is Enjoyed
”—5—.—
The popular feliacy that the mum.
thumps“ hilo‘csiflt all". snow;
lie In this city. yélte ay afternoon.
by doom Von scat. i prominent and
Missile! citizen of New York City.
when he denial-cilia a singularly able
and Interesting speech at the big
Austriarllungaryaoerrniin mass meet-
ing held in Arlon Hall. that: .
‘ "it Kaiser Wilhelm did not declare
war when he did, the German people
without him."
(Continued on Second maze.)
~Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs, :1. at
Beckman's.
limitation
Leonard deletion and bites Krut-
zei Thrown oil When Struck
by Mr. Cullen’s Auto
\
Frederick M. Cullen. of .. Cedar
street, crashed into a motor’ cycle. yes;
terday afternoon. just this side otthe
DarienLNorwalk-llne‘ on the COnnecli-
cut post road. Leonard Delgadmend
Bllas Krutel, both of the Bronx, New
York. who were riding on the motor:
cycle. were thrown with considerable
force [thin the machine. Both young ,
men received many painful bruises.
One toe on the left foot or Mr. Del-
gado was so severely crushed when
the motorcycle fell on it. that it was
necessary.~for Drs. William J. Tracey ~
and Henry C; Sherer to nmputate it at _.
the .Norwalk Hospital, yesterday. -
Blind Krutzel, who sul‘tered no ser~
dny afternoon and returned to his
home in New Yer-L: Mr; Delgado will
be discharged in a few days.
The autolnoblle and 'motor cycle
were damaged somewhat but Mr. Cul-
len. Who was driving the automobile.
escaped unhnrmed. A controversy has
arisen as to who owns the motor cycle
and, Chief Pennington has been con;
suited; Chief Pennin ton advices Del-
gadp to keep the motr cycle until he
is able to return to his home with it '
_ W F ..
BERMAN—i-‘OX.
ew‘=Haven, the ceremony
toting piece _'II July em. 1914.
—-Whe‘re is the»; Annual Fair!
—.t“* a
Advertise in The Sentinel.
loin odi‘tbe Delilah Emperor caused. .‘_
Mrs. «Samuel Fox. or at Main street. .
announces the marriage of her dough. .
ter. .;Miss noserFox. to lrving iH.
WNDON'YSCPE 28, 421i a. -"Pu ling their
ounce , mMmhave pushed min the Carpathian
“Whilst ”E“ aplured Uzsok“(HuIi§aI-y), near the riser”
Hugh: with climbers of guns. artillery. stores and PilS‘k
oners." says the Pctrograd correspondent of the Morning
Post. “Thence the Russians hats descended into
plains oiflungary." g ' up“ ‘ 3, ‘
.,
MW
WASHINGTON Sept. 28.-—Tlie French embassv to-
day received the following dispatch from the Foreign
- Office at BIOrdeaux: "The Austrians in the south of
Przcmyslscontlnue their retreat toward the west.
"East Prussia: The attempt of the Germans to as-
sume the ofiensive to the east of Suwaiki and south of
Grajewa wasrcpulsed."
following . official
the staff of
the Rus~
PETROGRAD, Sept. 28 ——The
communication has been received from
Grand Duke Nicholas, commaiider-in-Chief of
sian forces in the field:
“An engagement near Sop‘cit'skln, on the Nlemen Riv-
‘ er, in Russian Poland, and Drus‘éniki, came to an end
with the retreat of the Germans.‘ ‘ . .
The enemy has approached Oss’owetz'fnoni tlieno‘rth
and has begun the bombardment of the fortress. .
> “In Golicia we have accupicd Diembica, on the rail-'
road, 65 miles east. of Cream and between Rzoziva and ,
FTarnow. ‘ _. a.
“A 'Iiumerons column of the enemy ‘ is, retreating
from Przcinysl in the'direction of Saiiok, 38 miles south-
west 0f Jarosla‘u. In their flight tlIev abandoned artili
lety and automobile transports
‘ “At Colonj‘ok we defeated a detachment of the enemy
and captured his artillery and manv prisoners. Continuing
the pursuit, we entered Hungary.”
LONDO\ Sept. 28 3 .25 :i.i
Petrogtad the correspondent cf the Chronicle
In. ——'1 clegrapliing from
say 3: "It. ;
appeared last night as if the battle in the Vi est of Rus- - '
sin, for which vast German preparations had been made,
had at last begun. Now it has alreadv ended and the
Germans aré in retreat, shelling the norms of Desowetz
as they go . >
' “The-\- came across the border on the 23Id at four'
points. The most southerly was close to Kalisz, where
they occupied the district of Warts, and suffered heavy 7
losses at Sicradz (32 miles east-southeast cf Kalisz) .v
“Another force advanced to Miami (In Russian Po-
land), while another invaded the government of Lomza,
near ,Winezenta, and was definitely defeated '7 I.
’1 “Another came by fway of Suawalki and made its way
cast tbwnrtl the Niemen, where it Was engaged on a front
. thirty miles long. .w .
The Germans' strength lS- not stated 'l‘liélr losses
the . -~
, \.
were heavy, mainly from artillery fire, which: broke the 'r
attempt to move upon Drushenih ” .. ‘ .
LONDON. Sept. ‘,28 8 ii; Iiiw'l'celgraplnng ironi
Bordeaux under (late oi Sunday. the Times correspondent
says: . . ,. . i _.
.1 .
,nt 0 ICIally Reported Unchanged
1 Tough Violent Fighting Has Been Resum _‘
la Argonne District.
A . changed their tsctics‘and attacked
leIe opinion is expressed here that General Jofire s mas-
.‘ further north. . c
pillmll'éi have
I tivlty. whetcvcr ant’amuists in the great war faced each +
cleivc. ‘
h
“The ritai armies are now close to each other A“ ‘1'
‘ ”few hundred yards separated
"FWWRWB {median fury wasnunavailing and the“ -
the trenches yesterday
.close of the day «found the allies le'l't ditching it? still
“The battle has become, to some extent, a race be,
tween this movement on the left and the encmys offin-
sive against the center and the right. The failure or the
enemy to shake oil the tightening grip ‘of the allies on the 7
Disc and north of the Somme, was accompanied yester—
day by arctiewed attempt to smash the center. Here was 1‘.
Guards,
which distinguished itself from the outset of the cam-
massed the flower of the army—the Prussian
paign by its ability to give hud take hard knocks. . . -
“Further to the right. the German ofienswe at first
met with some success. The attack was launched in the
morning through the hilly wooded eduntry between the
road from the Somme to Chalones and the railway from
St. Menehould to VOuziers. At the end of the day the
French had recovered the lost ground.’
' PARIS, Sept. 28 6 :02 a. m—T he prolongation of the g
to ision on the two long lines of fire and death fronting
each other on the Aisneanust have become lilsupportable .'
to the Gcrnisns since reports indicate that they have
with the
ter hand is shown indhis, as it is believed he has suc-
5” ,dfl‘fi .' «‘
Jae;
bay onct. “3‘!“
cecded in pushing his lines iiisule the range of the ddadly‘ 7 , f I
heavy German guns and forced the enemy to hand-to-
liand fighting . , . .
Sines, the attacks have been repulsed over the whole
line according to the official communicationes,
tary experts here can not see now .what resources the
German generalscan'cail on to retiricve their fortunes,
The Matin expresses the opinion that the new troops
found irontlug them on the left were not rom the Get-
, ' man left wing. but are pint of the forces detached after
\Cliat‘leloi and sent to East Prussia
but now broughtg.
in haste. . ;
lhe general opinion is that the battle has reached
the most critical as \\ ell as the most \Eo‘lcnt plIaSe and
that the issue can' not be delayed Lillllcll longer. . '
The losses of the last i' wilevs on both sides ,_ are
'said to exceed all other engagements of the wait
Stories lime leached 11016 f om Belgium that the Ger;
f mans. unable to bury theii dead on the held. have ship».
pod them behind the army b trainloads‘ in 7 order . to.
‘avoklcplrleinics. ‘ I. s . \ : -
L()‘§’l)0\ Sept. 28 i0 uni-«Jilin past {UltVrtlglltA
mtuctvcd may. scenes of extraordinary ac»:
ntlie but none of then; has apparently led to iii-l? liiug do
the official cominuvcaticns of 'ye egi'tritay ~rg stated:
that the attack on ville Gs rnisn right. has made .a dis-
Vin ct :IIlvilncc.-hnd this vsrson is supported by (nuclei
.I‘Icrliii advices which Stat: that the II lies limo I 3211}? CD3! .
———‘—..
t 5‘ (Continued onI Third Page)
the mill
Norwalk Chronicler