.va NEWSPAPER; or THE I ’ City of Norwalk I the given, entitled. “Drunken Dan". I come. ._ :jvlll be shown associareo roses News room est. Mitre or ma; WORLD or A Isl-com. writ: mi: ous own opens-res. 112 mess ’ ’ Gellerd; News at Entered at the South Nowell Poet- ESTABLISHED 1.870 on... .. 1...... a... 11...... Germ The SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" (floutinucd on Twelfth Page) ELBB IIIIIIIIEII BEEF 750' LEAII Mill III) BOIIE Small Fresh Hams, 20c. lb, Small Fresh Shoulders. no shank 17c ‘ Pig Pork Loin. 22c. Genuine Spring Legs Lamb, 18c. Home Dressed Veal from 16c. up. Sugar Cured Hams, 20c. lb. Smoked Shoulders, no shank, too. Best quality beef at low prices. Native chickens and fowls. New saurkraut and spareribs. Home made sausage. 20c. Gold Coin Oleomargarine, 27c., 25c, 3" IP INJUREDI .Posihumous Child Awarded Two- Thi rad In for est In Pr rpeo fly I .mm- — I Judge Lucien F Burpee of the Civéll ISuperior Court has handed down a I decision in the case of Anna M. Flynn‘ Spams" Steamer Telesmra lie-I I guardian of Marion Flynn of this city Ivs. Leonard H. Gault of Westport. in DDI‘IS BBIIIQ III ACCIIIEIII OII Iwhlch the court finds that there is aI . balance of 31.20011 due the plaintiff SI. LIICla, OBI. 5 I and the court orders that the property be sold at public auction and return ‘ made by the committee, George A. BRUISER’S UFHBE S IDarrow of \l’estport, to the court. I The case is an interesting one as Ithe interest of Miss Flynn in the prop WERE VERY AHERV 1 city was not learned until Gault ha (1 Ian opportunity to sell a portion of the Iland and then it was discovered that Miss Flynn had a two thirds undivld blade Teleslora’ a Captain Givei .1 interest in 11. . Bond-to Repair Damage I WW 0m- I Some 17 or 18 years ago the father I Iof Miss Flynn died leaving some propd NEW YGRK. OCI 23- ~—0mcers °t Iver-t) in We stport. The daughter wesI the Spanish steamer Telesfora, whichl posthumous. When the mother sold arrived here today from Bu‘enos Aires, i the property to (tacit no thought was reported that the Eleamer was in col‘I I given (DO mughLef 31111131111! 4mm}, listen with the French cruiser Dar 1 ed that he was the sole owner of it cartes “1 “1° harbor 0’ Castries, St I'i‘his condition existed until he built} Lucia on October 5. The cruiser was I811 offer for part of the property and badly injured, according to the Teles Iupon searching the title, it was found fora's officers and had to be taken to that Miss Flynn had a two thirds in Martinique for repairs terest in it. ‘ | Judge Burpee in his decision says Ithat it is not disputad- that the de- Ifendant has had the exclusive use and occupancy of the property described In the complaint since September 14. 1898, nor that the plaintiff is entitled to recover from him‘two thirds of a sum representing the fair value of such use and occupancy. The court finds that the full value of such use and occupancy was $150 a year and .that two thirds of the total amount at that rate since the time mentioned Is $1,610.41 and that the defendant is entitled tb an amount for repairs made and protection to the property. The Court figures thedefendant spent $615 and that two thirds of this amount should be borne by the plain« 200-180. tiff. That amount is $416; leaving 8. Everything in vegetables balance due the plaintiff of $1,200.41. Charnok Market ' .. Court Orders Sale. 76 North Mall] street. Tel. 583-2 The complaint asked that 'RD 01" der be made to sell the property and Judge Burpee has ordered that it be sold at public auction on the first Monday in May, 1916, at 2:36 o’cloflt in the afternoon. He has appointed George A. Darrow, of Westport,'_a com. mittee to have charge of the solemn SALVATION ARMY MUSICIANS COMING. . There will be special services con- ducted in the Salvation Army Hall. 50 Water street, South Norwalk, to- morrow and Sunday. Sergeant~Major Hopper, of South Manchester, Conn. ., make return to the court. Judge‘IBur- assisted by twelve members of the pee in his decision says that the die South Manchester 8. A. Silver Band.I posal of the proceeds cannot be deter- ;will be resent, The sergeant-major mined until after the sale. The parties has been a member of the Army for interested had asked for a partition of pver twenty-five years and is a very the proceeds. The case was tried‘ be- .earnest and faithful Worker. Don’t fall fox-e Judge Burpe'é a, short tuna ago. ‘ to hear him. As to the band boys, ‘ .. ‘ they will need no introduction. It will he remembered that the band to which these boys belong came to Norwalk about two years ago and rendered sev- eral concerts in connection with the loot! Salvation Army day. The ser- price; will he conducted as followe: .. ' Saturday at 8 p 111., a tableaux will 1111111 raritiiaiiisiso 1.11 ‘HomemadetSausage. 181:. lb_ I Small, Leila, Fresh Shoulders, 16c. lb Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 115ch Short Fore 14 Spring Lamb. 12c. 1D ~ Spring Lamb Chops, 14c. lb. Lamb for Stew, 104:. lb. ‘ Rib Roast Beef,16c lb Best Gut Shoulder Steak, 161:. lb. , Round Steak, 200. lb Lean Pot Roast, 14c. lb. , choice Young Fowls, 22c. lb. - - Native Roasting Ghickens. 21c. lb. Fresh Side Pork. Ilse. 1h. ' Fancy Celery, 5c. root. . Butterlne, '20 and '260. lb; Hayes' Market 9 _ Sunday at 11 a. 1n. and 3:30 p; m. . 'All. services are free. Don't fall to 1;. .a—CAKE AND CANDY. SALE. ' Baxter's. Saturday. 2 o’.clock 11,111., by Camp Fire Girls, South Norwalk nongregat-ional Church ‘ -—MARY PiCKFORD in “Such a Little risen." in five parts. at Pleasant Hour -NEW HOTEL MAH'AOKEMO. Take 1.1111011 01“ Dinner. luuuutu lit breaks mIIIIIIIII III III] EXPRESS IN 00 III-III One Man Killed and Two Injured in Headaon Crash infilast- onbury, Today. IIIIIRIIIII [ISIS lift Cars lammed Together With 3 Terrific Crash GLASTONBURY, Oct. 23,—0ne man was killed and two injured in a head- on collision between _o. passenger and a trolley express our on the Glastoné bury ti‘ollpy line today. The cars come together at Station 49. npar the line between nations. and South! Glastonbury. l The man killed was William Dalton,l of East Hartford. motorman of the (Continued on Second Page.) - LEGS LAID 140 LB IIMST‘ BEEF 1411 LB Fresh Shoulders, 15c. lb. Sirloin Steak, 180. lb. Porterhouse Steak. 18c. lb.. Rump Corned BEBE,‘16C. lb. Lamb Chops, 16c. lb. Hamburgjteak, 16c. 1b. Home Made Sausage, 200. Butterine. 20c. and 25c. 10 Bars Soap, 25c. Shoulder Lamb. 12c. lb. Cheapest place in town, New York Market. 143 Washingtou street. ll), ~SATURDAY SPECIALS. .. .Delicious Creamery Butter, 34c. lb. Native Potatoes. 15c. pk. Apples. sweet and juicy. 20c. pk. Reyal Lunch, 8 “18.4251; Fancy Yellow Onions. 3c. tit. .‘Samuel Gutkowsky, 53 Osborne two one, East Norwalk. M .—-—- -—-Amateur Dancing Contest will be held at Assembly Hall ,l-lallowe' on, De tuber 313t. Handsome prizes will be awarded. Tickets for sale at Bauer's Drug Store, Norwalk and 'Baxter's Drug Store. South Norwalk * the foot of Fairdeldiavenua hill. one was injured. and the damage sulf- fared was repaired to a short time. ~LUCKY NUMBER DANCE. BOY DRDWNIEDH IN CIDER VAT. _ BOUTEHNG'I‘ON.’ Out. I 33.1.1151 town line. yesterday. and was? “DVD“; ' we . . II —1~11:Iw Horst MAHscKsmo. Take Lunch or Dinner. ‘It breaks the} monotony. :Try it. . ' . 1111. Over. Shoes. The only place to but“? Still; loses: a Sons. Two god LockWood'eIIHall. the monotony. Try it. stores. , . IRea, president of the . The record of their financial state- Last evening a large touring car , containing a party of‘local young men ,. ’ accidently ran upon the sidewalk near. Country Club tomorrow night Use-V ' I fut trophies. , 23.~—llldward".' ,_ --Hoe.dlsy, .115,“ two years old, fell into a vat. of older. near his home on the: _ way to station-1 , FRIDAY, French Official Report Says Considerable Ger- man Forces Are Continuing Violent Attacks In Entire Region Between North Sea and La Bassee, But That Allies Are Maintaining the Situation «Germans Have Also Shown Great " at Arms and On River Somme. “Al. hes Cede Some GrOund and Gain Some ‘ German CrmSer Karlsiuhe Sinks 13 Butts Merchantmen.--U S. to Protest IIIIII PIESIIIEIT it E - transits- 111111111 23.——Samuei Pennsylvania I 1 sy stem. was the first witness called to- I Iday at the hearings before the inter-I Istate Commerce Commission on the I application of the eastern railroads for 1 In general increase in freight rates otI at least five per cent. His testimonyI was similar to that of the previous} witnesses for the roads. setting outI' that decline of 3% per cent. in gross earnings for the fiscal year of 191-1 and of six per cent. for the months of July and August of this year, supple- mented by conditions brought about by the war in Europe, made immediate relief necessary. \ The war had resulted in “special: aggravation of a situation which had the railroads: a situation which had already been adjudged as in need of relief." the witness 'said. Increased cost of maintenance and increased property investment had reduced the net operating income, he said. and the war had now presented the probability WASHINGTON. Oct. which must be paid on new capital. meats Clearly showedvsometlilng to be radically wrong “with the underlying conditions oi! railroad business," he saidfand urged that Immediate treat- ment was necessary, “on the broadest possible scale within the powers of the corniniasion.u of large increases in the interest rates . . BEEIIS'IIMIKET _ 11111111 SPEIIIALSFOII all Turkeys, 26c. with. Swift Premium Ham, 190. lb. Pork'lloast. 16c. lb. Prune Rib Roast-12 1-2c. lb. "Legs Lamb, 15c. and 18c.1b. . , One delivery in each district of the town See last page for large adv. W . CITIZENS, Support the Norwallt iligh School ‘- Football Team ny‘coming to‘the game day. Octoberill. Ga'me called at 3: 30 Admission 151:: Norwalk High vat, Ansonia High. m . , ' .-» W -—N OTIOE TO AUTOMOBI LISTS your car” at Vail“ Nos! Garage. Slat lngton street. It Amusement Park tomorrow. Setur :r When you Igo to New York, store I OCTOBER 23, 1914 3111111111 11111111118 r1119: unionism Shoulder Steak, 12 1-20. Round Steak, 18c. Sirloin Steak, 18c. Porterhouse Stock. 180. Nothing but prime beef sold. Pot Roast, no bone, 16c. Roast Beef, lie. to 22¢. Small Lolns Pork to roast. 16c. Small Fresh Shoulders. 14c, Small Smoked Shoulders, 15c. Swift's Premium Hams, 20c. Cudahy's Rex Smoked Hams. 200. Spring Lamb. Shoulders Lamb, 11c. Rib Lamb Chops, 15c. Loin Lamb Chops. 22c. Stew Lamb. 100. . Beef Liver, 12¢. Beef Kidneys, 10c. Spare Ribs. 150. Native Veal Stew Veal, 14c. Roast Veal, 14c. and file. Veal Cutlets. 22c. , Native Poultry. Roasting__Chiokens, 250. lb. . Fowl, 240. lb. Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens, 21c. ‘Stewing Fowl, 18c. Broilers, 20c. Native beans, Sc, qt.. cauliflower. 10c, and 121: head, spinach, ‘20c. pk onions. 3 qts.,100.,mushrooms. 40c lb. ,peppers, 50. docs celery hearts. 80. och, lemons, 8c dozen, apples, 18c. pk. _ .. ' . nWe make one delivery in each sec- tion of the town, Saturday. 32 Wash- Tel. 1371, - Up to noon today 32 new voters Were made at the last session of'tho fran- chise board, which is being held today in the City Hall 20 new voters were made from the Second and Fifth dis. tricts, also _from the First and Fourth, . and three from 1119 Third dibtriet. , A very jolly time was enioyed by» ‘dhe local members of P. C. Lounsbury‘ Lodge, N. E. 0 P.. who visited the, and - Stamford Lodge. last evening. were the guests at a most pleasant supper. ot the lodge of that pity; W . * uMABY' PICKFQRD. um "soon a Little. 1211 an". in, five parts. will be strewn Thursday and Frida “ Pleasant Hour and. Look- woodl 1 tilinam '29 Norton; ' 7 ed vigor on the French right wing. where the battle has I losses. . molded to formally protest to Great Britain against the ,I__sIeizure of the Standard Oil ship, the Platuria demand— 7 port in the Lewis Islands, Scotland: v port issued at Vienna Thursday at noon: . . 1 "attack south of the; river. On the heights Southeast of ~' Svant and somber. two fortified positions of the Russians I , ‘ which run in parallel directions, have been occupied by? Fair and warmer tonight. I 'rwo CENTS I» ,I PARTS, chiI- I23. 3-55 P iii—The officitfl continual-“V cation gI-iv on out at the War Office this afternoon seine “On our left wing the very considerable German forces whose presence was reported yesterday. have con- tinued very violent attacks in the entire region between the sea and the Canal of La Basses. I “Generally speaking, the situation of the allied for- ties has been maintained. If the allies have had to cede certain points. they have advanced at others. The enc- my also has evidenced very great activity in the region of Arms, and on the river S‘omnic. Tm the north ,and to the south of this stream we have progressed, particu-‘ Iariv to the region of Rosicrcs I “In Santerre, in the region of \ crdun. and in the region of Pont-a-Mousson, we have had some partial suc- cesses. 011 the rest of the front there is nothing to re~ ‘. port. , , “To sum up: The enemy appears to be undertaking, along the major part of the front. and particularly be- tween the North Sea and the Oisc. a new effort. making use of corps made up of‘ new organizations. These ‘arc composed of men recently drilled. some of thern very I . young and others of middle age. and hate staff's drawn I I from various parts of the armv. ' ‘Russia: To the south of the l’ilicaI the Germans still. hold the Vistula River, with the exception of the line from Ivangorod to Koziclidc. This they have abandon- ed, pursued by the'~Russiaiis. “All the efforts made by the Austrians to cross the river San to the north of Jaroslan have been" repulsed and the Russians are undertaking the offensive in this region.” LONDON, Oct. at, 3 :20 p. m —-A dispatch from Paris to Reuters Telegram Companv says, that, accord- ing to trustworthy accounts received at the French Icapi- tal this morning, fresh troops brought up by the Ger; 5 mans have enabled them to deliver attacks with increas~ ‘ been of a ding-dong character with alternate gains and WASHINGTON Oct 23—The United States has (le-l in‘Ig her release from British detention at StornouIay,':a . , LONDON, Oct. 23, 3 :40, azim m.-—'A‘ Router dispatcli; from Amsterdam gives the following Austrian official to; “In the battle on both banks of the river Strwia. ., south of Premysl we succeeded in pushing forward curl . 1 ~ . ‘ (Continued on Third Page)
Norwalk Chronicler