,lliPRBVliiB
‘ signs his charge in'thisk‘city.
. separate congregation of Jews form-
."av
BFHBB Bi
IA
., III II I
Mr. tintiveiior Secures Separate
Filing Cabinet tor the Var-
ious Departments
, IIIIIIIIIIIIII III
Bf EASILY BBBBBEB
, First‘lear oi the New BIly Has
Proven Vary Successful
The olilce or the city clerk. like all
i
, the other departments of the City or
Ndrwalk,’ lg practically gg'e ”BF"?
{page heoblédt to W
work. it Is up to City Clerk Joseph J.
lhinimeiler to get dorm to business and
plan out his own scheme of systems
ttzing the vast amount’ or city's busi-
ness which this busy office is called
upon to transact.
(Contlggued on Second Page.)
~00UNTRY CLUB DINNER DANCE
Thursday. Reservations should be
made for tables. Dance is open to all
members.
i
A III Billliliilliilii Iii
III III IIIIIII
Local [Hebrews Plan to have a
New Congregation, it is
Reported
*—
As a result of some dissatisfaction
existing between a number of local
Jews and Rev. S. Kessler, Rabbi of
Beth lsrael-Synagogue. or this city, a
congregation of over thirty local Jewa
held individual services yesterday in‘
Tarlov’s Haiti on Waphington' street
in celebration of Yom Kippur, separ-
ate tram thé main assemblage, who
held their ceremoniesygin the syna-
gogue on South Main street.
, last night, being held by the school
' Board tor that purpose. The next step
. Its the advertising tor bids on the vari-
. made by the board. The plans and
IIIIIIIII shill:
Bids to Ills Opened" on October
20th, and Work to Start
, Soon Thereafter
The plans and épeciiications oi the
two new school buildings have been
gone over and adopted. two meetings,
one on Tuesday night and the other
one contracts and the board has al-
ready ordered such. The bidb will be:
opened on October 20th. and awards finffflm flag]
will be made it the figures submitted
come within the approprlgtion for each
building With the awarding of the
:cpntraots their expected that by tie
iii-st of November active building updr-
atfous ought to commence.
On Tuesday night the School Board
carefully went over the specificatfons
of Joseph A Jackson. the architect for
the school on the Fairdeld Gaunt! .
Dairy site. best mar the board in.
specter! the clii ot a.
albinism, "i: ins “was
tor the decili- gt séliool. ~‘ 3qu re;
ports were munitions add complete.
and necessitated late sessions for the
board in order to go through them.
Only a few minor falteratious ware
specifications will be ready for .In«
spection on next Monday and can be
found at the High school, the allies or
Dr. J. Milton Coburn. chairman of. the
School Board. the elites ot the second
District Water Commissioners, and at
the offices of the two architects. Mr.
Jackson's cities is at 1123 Broadway.
New York city, and Mr. Sunderland’s
place of business is in Danbury. Conn.
COILOINIAL MiLL-GAMBLE’8_ MILL.
Fine elocutionist, and other popu-
lar artists entertain at Fair _to-
night.—-‘-Adv. g
rlltm semen
er. lliSEPII’B liEliTlilil
“——
A quiet and pretty wedding was s‘olv
emnized this morning at 9:30 o'clock
in St. Joseph's Rectory, when Ther-
esa Marie Buckley, daughter of Mrs.
8. Buckley, of Cedar street, became
the bride of Harold Robert Ballard.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. , Ballard, 0!
.llllgglllsillllli
, SHIPPEI BLliES
it. it. Ford’s merino it Put out
at business but its line It
Badly iiurt
v
/
b
o'clock yesterday morning and by a
remarkable escape none of the oc-
cupants was injured, the damage
being confined chiefly to the automo-
bile owned by Michael R. Ford of
Bridgeport. 'Ford's machine contain-
ed a party of live men, bound tor
New York City, and was driven by L.
F. Schultz of Bridgeport, and was
proceeding toward Norwaiklat a rate
of about 10 miles an hour. A large
touring car owned by Edward Brush
lContlnued on Ninth Page)
WEAK FISH
lilo
the
Sword fish. 18c.
Cod. 16c.
Bluefish, 15c_
Salmon, 14c.
Butterflsh. 10c,
Beers’ Meat a Provision 00., Wash-
ington street.
AUTO TlliE TIIIEVES
PUT lliiliEil ARREST
Bernard Toban. who, together with
Mel-win street. Rev. It J Carroll per— |
formed the ceremony.
The bride was beeomingiy attired
in a plum colored traveling suit, with
a picture hat to match. She was at—I
i
In speaking of the rigatter. Abe Tar-
lov, of Washington stt‘eet. said this
morning that unless Rey..IKessler re-
there
will, in all probability. be a new and
ed
Rabbi Kessier today admitted the
trouble, and deeply regreted its ex-
istance.
of tour. those who’stLended individual
services yesterday. were not regular
members oi’ his church. So far as can
be learned, the main cause of the dir-
‘I iiculty arising out of the non-payment
. of dues on the part of several. Rev.
'2 lKessier is very popular in this city.
;. both among his followers, and people
of other denominations
Theta will be a meeting either next
Sands of the Sunday following, or
M: the members of ‘Beth lsrael
and thid driestlon will probatily come
.. -‘ up tor a sediment
Society,
ugsr. 15 lbs., $1, at
i suit.
‘acted as best man I
He said with the exception
tended by her sister, Martha A. Buck-
ley, who was dressed in a pretty blue
' Joseph, Hogan. of Bridgeport.’
After the ceremony a pretty wed-
Bding breakfast was served at the.
home of the bride, on Cedar street.
The house was most attractive”y
beautifled by flower decorations, _
The couple are very' popular i‘n
this city, and have a large circle of.
friends who extend them every best
wish for future happy prosperity.
Mr, and Mrs. Ballard departed.
amid a shower 0! files and flowers, on
an extended trip through the New
England states. . .
Ir—‘Oscar ~F, Schulize will open» Bat-
urday morning, at 32 Washington
H;“Tiie Lost Paradise” live-reel
Victor Hanson. stole several hundred
dollars worth of tires (rpm the auto-
‘mobiles of James Wood and Allen
Betta. some time ago, at the Country
Club, was arrested yesterday by the
Lpolice of White Plains, N Y. wherehe
lie at present in cpetody. The iocalpo-
lice headquarters will get out. the be
cessa‘ry transfers] papers to bring their
prisoner to this city. Victor Hanson.
who was arrested some time ago. after
considerable trouble and expense. was
recently sentenced to one day in jail,
and payment of costs, at a trial in
Bridgeport.
4-PARAMOUNT FEATURE
_ :IN‘TRO~
*3 DQCTION.
H. B Warner and excellent cast in
Para-
moupt ieature, Piessapt Hour and
Lockwood’s Hall, Thilrsdsy and Fri
day. This play will be shown nowhere . ‘1
else in Not-walk. . , <
"TH: Losr measles."
Backwash; I ..
' will gladly welcome their ,ii-iends.
street. on note-date Meat and Fish in live parts, Castor Theatres, today
"Market, with o. W Fay as manager. and Friday Great drama presenting . ’
The market has been moderniy equiir . struggle between modern industrial
pad. Also an uptofiate market at 39 larder—capital and labor: ' .
Main street. Norwaik, with Clarence
Buttery as manager Both managers , —-Gi=a'hulated_ Edgar, 15 that, it. at
Beckman' s. -
mm m anoint. mils Inseam crashes. -~
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1.
191$
Fair tonight M m-
l
‘. 5'1;th-
‘2 ‘ OHM, 1:50 p. nip-A says .1
has been opened by the German \vdrships, which can-
nouadcd the Japanese position nearTiiig-Tau, seat of the
government of Kim-Chow, the German leased territory in
China: Two officers were killed. German aerdplancs as-
sisted tile warships.
,I' The Japanese War Office announced that an artillery
duel at Tsing—Tau continues; A German torpedo .boat
destroyor sank in the harbor yesterday -(Wednesday).
Apparently this ship was not in action.
From other sources it is stated that the Germans des-
. Itroyer was sunk by Japanese siege guns.
It was officially announced late this afternoon that a
Japanese rpine sweeper off Kiao-Cilow was blown up and
sunk. Three men were killed and thirteen others
wounded.‘
gagemeat g ‘
‘ Another Japanese vessel, the supply ship Wakamiya ’
Mom was damaged. One man on boal‘d. was killed and
six injured.
The name of the mine sweeper which
was the Nagato Maru. ‘ ~
Another Japanese mine sweeper was damaged, one
man being killed and six injured.
went
PARIS Oct. 1,2 .55 p. m. —The following official
communication was given out here this afternoon:
“There has been no modification in the general situ-
ation. We have nevertheless, made progress on our left,
down-
‘to the north of the Somme, and on our right, in the south- -
ern Woevre district ”
VWASHINGTOM Oct. l.—-—-The 'British Government
"today, through Ambassador ”Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. no-
tified the State Department that Great Britain wouldnot
incl-fore will shipmens of foodstuffs from the United
States to Holland.
_———-a. ———
ROME, Oct. 1, via London. 2:45 p. TIL—Tile. Aus- ‘
trian Government has replied to the Italian protest
against the floating mines in the Adriatic Sea. Austria
deplores the sinking of Italian vessels and' promises to
take measure to remove the. menace to shipping and to
fully indemnify the families of the victims
It is reported that Italy demands _ indemnity
Austria of $1,000,000.” »
_ f‘om
(
N .
———-
LONDON Oct. 1, _2 3.5 p. m.~5Tlle embargo on the
exportation of aniline oil from Great Britain has been
A, Iraisgd. A dye shortage which; has threatened American
factories will be relieved
l‘ ‘ \
, s; General Situation, But Gimme Some Pro-
ch Has Been Made by Allies. % '.
fay“
lug abdut the mouth of the Dardaiieliegs and examining
.msrchant steamers. It is easel-{ed ii at. sthe straits will
rennin closed‘ until the allied fleets Idepart. f g“
, held their own. At 4 'o‘clock the German fire siackeiied a
,l ' aemplane America to England from New York p Mau- . '
I retania has raised a new question of international law.
If classed as munitions of war, the aeroplane would be .
Igsubject. merely to seizure as contraband. Should it be '-
r"
PARIS Oct. l, 6:40 a. m.—~Italy is ready to make
a protest to Turkey against the abolition of the capitulaa ~
tions at Constantinople”, according to a telegram to the .
Haves Agency. . .
PARIS, Oct. 1, 7 35 a. ni.——A lPeti-ograd; special to
tile Havas Agency, dated Sept. 30, says: '
“The details of the naval engagement which occur—
red Sept. 24 oil the coast of Windau, at Roast seaport.
in Courland on lhe Baltic, have been made public. It ap—l
pears that a German squadron, comprising forty ships of
all classes, appeared off the harbor and was prevented
from landing forces by the enemy’s fire from the fprts.
One officer and two sailors were killed and three more
were drowned. _ .
"The ships withdrew, but on the day following two
cruisers returned, opened fire and destroyed the light...
house. Tfi‘ey killed a civilian and a number cf" soldiers,
but were driven off again by the fire from the forts'. .‘i’
’i
wait ~.* . 2‘ a...
LONDON, Oct. i, 3:37 a. ill—Tile correspondent; oil j
the Daily Mail at Amiens, under date of Sunday. in des» '
crjbing the heavy fighting around Peroniie, which haS‘
.‘ been taken and retaken at various times, says it is im» ‘-
i
i
I
possible to hear of the‘dogged courage ‘of the French :
troops without a thrill of admiration. :
“At 1: o’clock one morning,‘ he says. "the French - l
alliance was subjected to a terrible Concentrated fire and i,
it sebmed impossible for the troops to hold their ground. it
i
The French artillery had to abandon position after posi- A
tion. . . 3 .l A
“At 2 o clock the shells began to fall around the cross- F 5:5 >5
roads where the staff was located and the general In com-7. ’< l
mend was urged to quit. ‘No‘ he said, ‘so long as I stay ”,2; g
here we can not retreat, and We have simply got to hold ‘ g
on.’ .' , g:
’ “He said the same thing when three; farms cloaé by "
were in flames. He said it 'and- meant it. and he saved
the day. At 3 o’clockIhe was there, still, and his men,
little and an infantry attack was pushed forwatda .‘i
“That evening the French guns were occupying the ‘-'
positions which the German guns hail held all day. Tlgo
general had’heltl on. ” , . 5;" d
——-—
WASHINGTON Oct. if—SIIIiilmeni‘oi tile hydro-LA:
“w
(Continued on Third Flags)
Norwalk Chronicler