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AANN ANA
KEAGH 0R
REPRESEAAAAIV
HI A‘ if it"
Democrats ,Name Former hep-
rresenlalive and Town Court
lodge for State Legisla-
lure
; lillllllillilllii
‘ fill Pilti nuns
ludgelieogh Outlines the Cam-
paign issues 5
. w 451.35%1‘5 ”- v“ .,~
, i.“
‘1
“Wallace Dine and fossil Keogh
were last evening nominated as candl
dogs tor representative by the Demo
.“ orats assembled in the city convention
‘ ' held in the Town Court Room in Nor
walk.
‘Chairman Bernard J Reynolds cal.
led* the convention to order shortly
before 9 o’clock. and every delegate
was present in person, or represented
by proxy. Harold T. Murray was the
secretary who the roll call was
made it was found that Mayor
Francis ‘1. Emeli’hsd given a proxy-
l
.4
V. .. .. Jobeph J. Lin wetter who was the
~. ‘ proxy 'of Mayor Burneil at the previ-
"W one convention, had given a proxy to
Edward J'. Hayes. Mr. Heyesasked
the chairman if he was not entitled
”a...
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
.. rmsnnn silences
nuns IllTli n ms
The Pittsfield express coming down
from Danbury, last night, was consid-
erably delayed and narrowly avoided
being derailed near the Winnipauk
mills when the engine struck a tree
which had fallen across the tracks.
The fact that the tree was burning
gave the engineer sufficient warning
to apply his brakes in time to prevent
a more serious result. As it was the
impact was strong enough to break the
glass windows in onset the coaches.
A small" grass, fire was burning in
that vicinity and the flames had been
communicated to several trees situat-
“ ed alongside of the tracks. The fire
out into the base of one of the trees
\ so much that it could not withstand
the strain. giving way and allowing the
' tree to iallon the rails. The traln was
held up nearly an hour before the blaz- .
ing timberhad been removed. Fortu-
nately no one was injured when the
collision .oceurredh . ‘
~PAiNTER8 ATTENTAON!
Special meeting will be held this.
' evening. October ldth at 0.12.11. Hail.
4st 8 p. m., to latte suitable action uses
Jennings
L‘ THOMAS MW,
Pres. L. A. 521
, Elie-“Did you ever know an
amateur angler to tell the truth?‘
tell another that he was a iiar.”-—
Boston Transcript. \
to Jersmiabm and that City Clerk ‘ .
the death or our late brother. 1.9
3‘1"“ e-“Yes; I once heard one ~
on llililllil nn
Norwalk Medical Sociley Made
An Auxiliary Siallot the 'Nor-
walk Hospital
w
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association was held in the
City Hall last evening, and was well
attended. President Christian Swartz
presided. and the annual reports of
the executive» committee, Lsdies’
Board, and Treasurer, which also cov.
ered the new Hospital fund were read.
proving most satisfactory.
The following important resolution
was passed:
"The Norwalk Medical Society shalt'
be an auxiliary stat! of the Nprwalk
union will best serve the interests of
the Hospital. The physicians and
surgeons of the adjoining towns shall
have the same privileges as the auxil-
iary staff under the some rules and
regulations " ,
Thomas I naymond. Rishsrd Ii:
Golden. Arthur (1. Whepler, and
Chirlol D use... were elected disses.
tors to earns a three year term. These
direCtor‘s will meet some time very
soon for the purpose of organizing.
The fund for the new Hospital, ac-
‘ cording to the report of Treasurer
Davig H. Miller is $27. 071. 46. This is
the report an to October let. other
contributions being received after that
time ,
_ . \ ‘ .
bruins! sister
shot his ovum
Loin Lamb Chops, 220.
Rib Lamb Chops. 14c.
Shoulder Lamb Chops. 12 1-2c.
32 Washington St. Look for the
White Front, A...
win ssssnur HllllT
saw your forum
Harry \Stryker, of Brooklyn. N Y.,
crashed into the automd‘bile of Frank
Crew, of Washington street, this city,
yesterday afternoon, on the Connecti-
cut turnpike
Mr Crew was turning from the turn-
pike into Richards avenue. when the
motorcydiist, speeding up the pike, evi-
dently lost his head, as ne'Ewerved to
the right, and smashed into the front
of Mr. . Crow's automobile. lStryker
was thrown from his machine with
sons derable force onto the bank at the
side 0 the road suffering a’ large scalp
wound, an ugly wound on the left an-
iris, and painful bruises over the body,
particularly his back. Mr. Stryker was
hurriedly brought to the Norwalk Hos
pital by Mr. Crew, where he is suitor-
ing considerable pain today. Mr. Stry-
ker was severely. but not seriously
injured. No house were brdken.
From the testimony or witnesses and
G A. Joel. of Elmira, N. Y., the accl<
dent was the fault of Mr. stryker, AM:-
Craw being in no way to blame. I
W
PEEP lllEI 12558 11.!
IIIIIJIG STEAK :14 ll
Native Fresh Hams, 18c. 11!.
, Native Fresh 8119111118?! 1512. lb!
Homemade Sausage, zoo in.
Leaf Lard, 15°. lb. '
. Spare Ribs.- 12 1-213. lb.
. Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. for are.
Pomp” Steak. 180 lb
5 striéuy sinuous 34c. eon.
, Besrs' norm. :2 Wuflhfiion st.
nw nun
Pill 111112107141
Hospital under rules and regulations '
. se1.
HOUSE PAN
Second District Commissioners
Asked to dive Estimates on
Building for Court, Pol-
ice Quarters and tail
IAGlAlAtliAii i’lfiill
Want to Extend Pavement Along
Wilson Point Avenue
Hobos for the City of Norwalk. Police
Combiissitiner Rotten M Wolfe pro
by the cbuncil asking that the second
district commissioners submit terms
under which they. would erect and
equip a building, for the use of the
city. containing suitable quarters for
the Town Court. the Police Depart-
ment. and a jail. containing the noose,
any calls. The building to be erect
street, in the rear of. the City Hall.
There is a probability of the City of
Norwalk purchasing an incisor-sting
(Continued on twelfth use.)
SAHAAA BAARA '
~ nus llilillliil
\
Henry Burr Coley Wants» cran-
bury School Noie Paid or
Higher lists of inhibit
‘At the: adjourned . meeting of. the
School Board, last evening, the school
budget dot the coming year was made
up. ready tor presentation to the Board
of Estimate andsApportlonment.
Superintendent Chapman from the
boys of the High school asking that a
meat of the building. This request is
made so that the members of the foot-
hall team will have accommodation for
a wash after practite and \rsgularly
scheduled games.
with power to act.
The board voted to accept the g1tt of-
Washington Camp, No. 11. P O. S. A.
and ordered tile secremy to cornmu-
bra?!
tor $141199. given by the Graphs?!
ws's referred to the corporation coun-
superintendent Chapman was in-
structed to make a report st the“
meeting or the board on the matter it
giving credit to scholars of the High
schodl tor music.
“‘PRUJ [All]
All AlSll BE SEBAREA :
A“ movement pres launched last svsJ .
n1ng for the motion o; a new eject e3”?
seated, s rssolutlomwhicn was passed .
ed on the city's property on Mdrshsil ,
A petition was read to the board bl’ :
s-hower bath be installed 'l’n the base: -
The petition “was “
referred to the committee on buildings .~ \
nitrates vote or 15mins for it. The gift j :
is s. large and handsome Bible and it
will be placed in the High school ii“ _ :
Henry nun daisy. holder or a" note
anon district. notified his board as: '
night that he demanded pennant out, .
, or elsee increase the rats of 1m:
unmovetosixperoent. fiemr'
“ narLYii
~m
or LOCAL,
14. 1914
LONDON Oct.14,, 1 :2r p. m:—.—»A\ Central
————-—
LONDON, Oct 14. I :35 p. m-——Cabling from Lis-
bon, the. correspondent of the Central News says it is re-
portedrthat the German Minister to Portugal and other
Germans residing In Lisbon are about to-leave for Madrid;
As a result of Cabinet meetings the conferences be-
tween the leaders of the various Portuguese parties and
the president of the Repubic, the correspondent con-
tinues, it has been resolved to convoke the Congress F i‘i-
day, Oct. 16, in order to pass a vote for the mobilization
of Portuguese troops.
w
LONDON, Get. 14, 4:35 a. inf—Jilin: Morning'Post's
Petrograd correspondent; in a dispatch Hated Tuesday, 4
- says he believes that a great struggle which has now
been going on for three days between the Russians and
the Austro—German forces along the Vistula River, “in
an arena other than had beeen expected, is the beginning
of a battle which will probably last for Weeks.” C0n«
tinuing his discussion of the conflict, the correspondent
says:
“It is occurring on a front sixty miles long on the
, . left. bank of the Vistula, presumably representing the cen-
ter of the German h.osts It may be supposed that the Aus-
trian remnants, filled up with heavy levies from the last
- reserves, have succeeded in reCovering some semblance of
order and have advanced under 3. Shield of Germamcorps
in the neighborhood of Cr‘acow, and that the Russian ad—
’ vance towards Cracow, during thefiweek of silence which .
has Just passed, been withdrawn. Meantime the Gpr:
C maps on. the East Prussian ffontier arc utilizing their net-
work of frontier railways to throw forces from flank to
flank in an endeavor to hold. the few positions still left
untaken.” .
..._-.—..
PARIS, Oct. 14, 3. 10 p. ins—The following official
announcement was given out in Paris this afternoon:
“In the Belgian field of operations there were some
encounters during the night of Oct 12-13 and .1111me the
dbl, of the 13th in the region around Ghent. English and
French troops have ccupted Ypre‘s. ' , "
“‘Eirst—On our left wing as far as the Cree, the op‘
.eratims are developing normally. ‘ "
"Snood-01: the center previous reports of‘the pro?
rose of our armies in the region of Berry-ad-Bac have been
1 confirmed.
: “Third-01) our right wing there' is nothing to report
"While it is not ou‘r custom to reply to the inaccu-
rabies til. the German préss, it W to its proper to de-
e
*Niews ~
‘ dispatch from Madrid says it is reported from Lisbon
that Portugal has declared war against Germany. The
message which lacks official confirmaticni is published in
Madrid with allyrescrve.
u...
.5,
cave Portugal As T hat Country T hreate"
to Mobilize. A Mighty Battle Is New Reg
,
nounce the false news published in certain German news
‘ which are operating around Verdon.
' in the director: of Cordegcm. The battle began again
i I...
papers conterning the pretended destruction not two
divi’sons of French cavalry. This information is absolute 1
ly erroneous, The truth is that certain forces of French;
and German cavalry with supports, have been engag_
for several days along the front at La Basses, Estairls
and Bailleuii. The German cavalry succeeded in making,”
a very slight advance between the canal of La BerniceC
and the Ly,s but they were obliged to draw back in the.
territory north of the Lys. ,
“The losses sustained by the German as l
assuredly as perceptible as our own. Ode of the y ,
divisions sufiered particularly because it was pursue
during the entire day by our ayiators, who did not cease
to throw bombs down upon the German troops ,
“Another case is~the fact. that the Germans announce‘
that they are undertaking the investment of Verdun. In:
this instance, also, to learn the truth it is sufficient 1
refer to the situation as set forth, on several differ
occasions in the Frendh official communications. Th
German have not succeeded, up, to the present time,
hurling themselves against the fortified position of Ver
dun. . They have, however, made two futile efforts to
velop, at a considerable distance the French time
One or hose fa.
forts as characterized by their attempt to go
Argonne {ores between Bins: Ville and Veirencs.
leases. We did not even announce at the time ,
German battalions had been annihilated he engsgv
mcnt = , .
“The other enveloping movemenfon the part n th
Germans undertaken in much greater numerical strengt
their efforts to advance further resulted in failurf
These German forces found themselves caught on
Renter Telegram Company from Ostend under
Oct 11 says: -
“Followmg violent engagements near Qun‘i
and a large number. of others wounded. French
rine {outliers charged with bayonétt‘ and took four h
drcd German prisoners. The enemy was obliged to
this morning in the neighborhood of Lyric. _
M
(Continued on Third Page)
Norwalk Chronicler