noun
NEWSPAPER
, .OF THE
CityotNorHvall
ESTABLISHED ~ 1870
Enwmdatthosonthflmlkmo
, , associxrao eases flaws. morn cu. emu: flit. moo BY 4H ”momma mo our: own opsnaron.»
Office. a: Second Glass m.
~' I .
HHHHHHHH
SHAME HHH
A Milli“: 7
H ‘ l
Former Congressman Hill Says,
He Has Been lnsulted and
Abused Long Enough
HHH HHHHHsHHH
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E’V‘flh’i'lf' ' ' ind“ -
Attorney VH. l. H. Bohannan
Goes Alter “Hamil" Weed
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.no, i
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"l've been insulted and abused long‘
enough. and i don't propose to stand;
tor it any longer." 'l'hus did Ebenezer
J. Hill. Republican candidate for Con-
gressional Representative irtfin the.
l"ourlh District. declare himself ntths7l
Republican rallv. in Red Men‘s Ilall,7.
last eH.ening
“.I'cople high and low, time come. to
me," said Mr Hill. in party and hang
asked me to say some things." i re-
fused to do it. My lips were sealed,
out of respect for the State of Con-
necticut. the Fourth CongrcSSional
District and the Democratic party.
‘ hard J. Reynolds called the gathering
(Continued on Twelfth i’n-gv)
HHHHHH‘HHHHHH no 7
i8
lllliliilllllll; llllllllllllllli
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Mrs. Robert Waugh and Mrs.
Poroy Quintard Give fro-
gram at Home oi Mrs.
L. H. Nash
\ llllthi of musicallH intlin
ed friends of Mrs Lewis IL.
'held last night in Roodner’s
‘ Keogh as chairman.
ENDRWALK IIIBH l4
H
‘H
l
Dililllllills
lHRllW Hill
SHlli HHHH"
Congressman Donovan claims to
Have Exposed the Hyprocrisy
of Hill In Pension Halters
Silllllli li'llllllflllllll flll
villlllllllilllli llllllllillilSi
wMessrs Weed, Keogh and Dann.
Talk in Roadnor’ 8 Hall 7*
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——~—_—¢
The closing rally of the flemotrats,
Hall,
Washington street, proved the most
enthusiastic and largest of the cam
paign. The South Nornalk contin
gent. headed by a drum tarps, mare-'h
ed to the sum where they met a:
large delegation of members of the;
.let’fersdn Club and other Democratsi
also headed by a drum corps, and the?
parade has continued to South Nor-7
unlit. Red the was burned profusei) ‘7
in the parade and along the line at
march, and the hall was filled to ltsH
capacity when Cotnxnltteemnn Ber-
to order, and introduced Judge John
The selection.
has an ideal one, as he owned con-
siderable ground in his introductory
s.peech although not expected to
make an address.
(Continued on ninth page.)
BREEIWIBII lillll 0
. .
GREENWICH. Qct. u—The Nor-
walk High won its sixth straight toot-
ball some with Greenwich High tmiay
by the score of 14-.0 Greenwich was
ion the defensive most of the game.
H'Norualk High scored after 3 minutes
SOUTH NORWALK. qua. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31; 1914
Fair tonight; Sunday fair.
. Two “or:
Ealtulld‘rwalk Citizen Told ThathZtl a Month
Was Large Enough Pensio "iv—E. J. Hill
Came to the Veteran’ s Resc
-————.——
One of the issues HHhiHh has beanlpllght, and ask ' i’kihim what he could;
brought to the front in the Fourthldo in securing?” increase in my:
District congressional campaign is pension lie abut! the how much i}
just who is the greatest friend to the was getting. i told him '20 n7.
On“ “or Heterans—~Mr. E J Hill 0r7ill0nth '1 th k_ 7y"oule setting
Congressman Jeremiah Donman {enough', said Do.no9nn
.Hir. Donovan. through the medium ”1 then told y nifty to Lewis R.7
of circular letters sent out to old 501
diers. and in the majority or his son's factory, HH oreihui worked for
speeches has attacked Mr Hill as many. many H Hue immediately!
being the mortal enemy of the old called Mr Hill on the 'phoue. and told;
soldiers in Hotlng‘ \'0“ on the Sher- him my storv. ,‘Send him right up,’i
\Hood Pension Bill 7said Mr Hill 'shd although i am not
SeHeHat local Heternns haHe warmly in \\ ashinptonInd have no power, H
Hurlbutt of lInshnry & hiatheur'
commended \lr Hill‘ s earnest efforts, at” see Senato McLean. and do the
while in Washington for looking af- Hery best '1 ca for him! Mr. Hill
Her in so splendid a manner. the in- acted promptly. and a bill was pre-
terests oi the bms who wore the blue. sentsd (Joust-e7 asking that my pen ,
One of these, Hiram llrundage. otH stop he raised 0 $50 per month.
’l‘honms street. East Norualk in hue Mr Hill t thank for that." Mr 7
speaking with s Sentinel man ven- Brundaga declousd, "and he wasn't in
terday. told of 73117;. Hill's prompt as- 7%Waohln .
slsiancs in his case. . ,
“I anlsfsstplng totally blind," said “helping omfiyinston- and others, of
Mr. Brandon. "and for that reason this city.
not no loitkor able to work Not quite; ”i want to tell you." declared Mr.
two years ago, I met Afr. Donovan on llrundazs, “the old soldiers are for
Washington street. i told him of my Ebenezer J, Hill." 7
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‘0 3‘ '"flllilillflizra ..
77 7 . l‘mrd' Airs Stoppard and MW-
Henry ‘7 7am", of New I'mey,l1\13cGreg0r, Messrs Harry Gam-
iGOl‘Ilai'il. Eleanor Coley, 7any
H'7Rcdfield, Sarah Rider} Dorothy
Crosby Isabelle Tate, Alberta
hie Frederick MurleH. Harry
Rumors Not confirmed From Berlin, Which Clo}
Some Advance Along the Epres Rivera-"Fleets.
Russia and Turkey Battle Oil Odessa-m-Rus
Tactics m Bending Back Invaders in Russian Pol
Nash were infmmalH cntettaincd7of plsy~Cutbill scored making 30
Hesterday afternoon at her home yards on a run around right end Cop
on V‘Vest street with the follovv- lie made the score 7.0 b kiclti “ ,
5 Y “8
ing song and piano recital pro-
gram presented in Mrs Robert
'\A augh and Mrs PerCH Quin—7
tard:
Piano Solo—Song
'Words, No.22
............... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Robert AA augh.
Songs-—
Without
Ans Miemem Grosscn Schmcr»
zen ................... Franz
W iegehed .. ..... Schubert
The Years at the Spring
.................... Beecher
Mrs Percv Quintard.
Piano 50le Flat Nocturne
.............. Chopin
Mrs. Robert AA’aiing.
Songs——
Printemps Nouvean inal
Onenes Les Yeux Bleu
...... H. . . . . . .. Masscnet
.Mrs. Percy Quintaid.
Piano Solo—Bacarollc
....... A on I chili.3
Mrs. Robert Waugh.
Songs—-
In the Woods . .MncDowell
Nioon and Night ..... Howlev
Whist McCarty ...... Tract
For Fatherland Solm
M'.rs Percy Quintai‘rl.
Mrs. Quintard and Mrs. ’Waughi
have been meeting; weekly to
practive together. for mutual in—i
spiration Hn their stftdy and teach-l
ing, and both show real musical
'perception and the result of fine
Ittaining.
Mrs. Waugh Hn the mellownes‘s
of her tone. steady rvtlint and
clear pedalling, and Mrs. Quin-
tard in her well placed voice
true singing and surprising vol-
-ume of tone. pleased their hear—
era.
The guests remained for a so.
'c‘ial hear and refreshments and
departed charmed with their dc-
iiglitl'ul dntcrammcnt.
Hsplendid goal. Norwalk High gained
Iconsiderable ground in the second pe-
riod, but hard playing and several pen
Halties prevented another score. H
In the second- half Oswald broke
through and blocked a punt Vollmer
recmered for Norwalk on Greenwich' s
» 20 yard line. On a series of rushes the
ball was carried to Greenwich’s ‘H-
yard line. \‘0 rwalk High lost the ball
on downs. Shortly after this Noraalk
again took the ball to Greenwich
{High 3 25-yard line. On a fine forward
pass. Frank McMahon to Copley. the
ball was carried over ~”for Norwalk
High's second score. Cutblll pnnted
iout and Copley sent the ball OH or for a
second goal. The score was now 14 0.
For Norwalk High wun-eo \chiiahon
shone at the beginning of the game
and started the team at a fast clip.
For Greenwich. ‘Halligan and Perry
excelled. ‘The lineup:
l
Right halfback.
summary: Touchdown —- Cutbill.
Copley Goals from touchdown—£09
ley i2); Referee—Mr Lnthntn. Um:
plreo—llr. Russell Mr. Appleton. Time
-—12 and 10-minute quit-tern. Attend~
" once-L200.
Purchases Interest of Ho-
bart McPherson;
lleHHrH J. Miller. formerlH of \ew
Jetset. a new comer to' Norw.nlk oun-
er of the Marvin Bench tract. and a
prosperous and well-known real es-
tate man. has purchased. an undi-
vided half of the Clifufnr'd Hotel pro-
perty. The business will he lnttoi‘llor-
ated and Wllinm Stevens will be the
active HHHnnager of the! business. no-
bert Me Plierson. joint owner with Mr.
steH ens has sold out his half to Mr
Miller. .
unlit war it w lle to note that the
tutti“ of r‘w k is paid a compli-
ment in Air. Killer locating in this
city. and put-chilling a permanent
business Mr. Miller has sold real
estate all our the United States.
and is thoroughly conHersant with
the prospects; for ‘adHancement e\ ery
communifi Macedonia. and he has pick
ed out Norwak as n "comer". and
has permrnedllr located here.
Mr Ali lcr fitment confidence in
the welfareéof Norwalk. and is satis-
fied within it few years this city will
were:
Misses Mary Rider,
trude Campbell.
Gregory, Laura Taylor,
De‘Witt, Marion Thompson, Ger-
Marion Glen-
donning, Edna Bndicnt. Rutlil‘mI
Ethel mount not and a an. on
Hipson. Howaid Roberts Sidney
Bodient. Clarence \ollmer, El-
liott D‘eForcst, Donald Canipbell-
Dick Gleason, Edgar Mnrpry.
Douglass Palmer. Claude Baker.
Charles Gehrmann, Norman
ton Gregory Stanley London.
Harry 'laylor» Leo Baker. Mr.
Pollard. Alr. Stannard, Rev. DH.
Achregor.
ronuHL'suHHH
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BI\GHAMTON, N. Y., Odt. 31...
Two persons -were killed and about
fifteen hurt in the wreck of n Dela.-
ware, Lackawannn and Western pas-
sensor train; which went over an
embankment a mile West or Alford.
Pa" twenty-six miles east of this city.
at 8:15 o‘clock this morning
This was the. report made by the
HLackawanna officials here. but with
the qualification that it. was not. of~
N'“ S. Greenwlch' ficial A telephone message 1mm
Copley ..................... Vandylte see a ”“03“ that will 5mm” "s a" Montrose. the ncmcst public mes
Left end. , plioné station. said that none was
‘ . Burke CAMP FIRE GIRLS PARTY killed. but that seHenteen were hurt.
Oswald WLlft‘tnckl """"" The train was Ilpnde up here and
e 9 left at. 5: 60 o'cloc
'31“?an -- ---------------- ...‘. Weiss A“ Halloween Fun$Em°yeg 37¢ if'l‘wo relief trains have been sent
Left guard. the Homeofmu‘ W from this city and ambulances to
Roberts .............. Adams An All Hailo’we en party was the station here to take the injured
Center. held at the home of Miss Fran- ‘9 “‘97 hospital
'Israel ..................... .Scotield ‘ces Standard 79 Main street, last
Right guard. evening. by the Normake anadi “MILK 7"" _7 . 77
.C‘ampbell Lonchnk .........McGeor¢e Camp Fire Girls. There were for-
’ Right tackle ty—two in attendance and a de-7.- ’anm unuwutn
Volhner .. . .". . . . . “Groove, Bannock lightfnl evemng was passed
I“. McMahon n ............ ,Hallisan There were marshmallow 6011'!“ a: “3;“?! 15‘132031: 25:“:0375325:
belt halfback. tests, bobbing to: apples, ghost was “mm recent], in New'York my}?
‘ W. McMahon ........ Perry stories. are: The guests were at—i hosting is the arm river. deg carer
Fttlm tired in sheets, and much {uni of Police William 1:. PintllnI n was
W ------- - w... had am... me was ism :mma.1...srrs
0“? k . it ‘ Refreshments or cakevsandwichem York cm. “a {he desmpuon Mm
Cntblll -------------------- Turner and punch were served thrOugh- [shed fits Mr. Ssireness. The telogram
out the evening. Those present was turned 03"" t" meme" 130““!-
who in nonunihted with the man, arid
who has left for Now you: to Identifh
Mildl‘cd the body. Some time ago Has police
received notice that n. Iooll man had; weekly battle.
oiu‘p am this my. one it:
“Was hi lumped. tmm 3:me 1“!"th
Momm” 1 ‘t.m
Stannard Sidney Ilcdient. Clay-i
of combat IS Highly Praised
i
H H. HHHH sH
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H HstHHHHH
‘7Brittgenort Republican leader
Feels That lint: Has Some
a
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HHHHHHH‘H HHHH ”
an on no
Hot Honuy Enough in Gonnsotiout
to Cause Him to Ghznjo
His Decision
John 1‘. King of "Bridgeport has
brought suit for $50,000
against Attorney General John H.
Light and B. N. Beard. a contractor, l
of Shelton. for littering and (-irculnt- l
ing statements which Mr. King al-x
taxes are absolutely false. says the.
Hartford Cournnt today ‘-
l’apers in the suit were drawn )es- .
terday by Judge Elmore .7. Banks oil
and were put in the hands of n sher- 7
lit for service late inthe afternoon.
Mini Kinss‘is also considering, it is
Said; the bringing of a similar suit
against the “Journal-Courier" of
New! Haven for publication of the'
statements reported as emanating
from the two defendants The easel
is returnable in the superior court
of Fatrfleld county. on the first Tues-
day 0!" January. 1915.
a—uh—n—n
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.) i
‘5
LINCOLN 'COUNClL- 7ACTIVITIES.
Dance Hold ThisTMonth " Proved a
Success, and Future Events Are
Planned lf-‘or'.
Lincoln Council, No; 4. 0 U. A M.
which besides the regular routine
were brought up, Which added to the
interest. and will add to the good of
the order in South Norwalk. The air-
snappy rehearsal in preparation for.
the first degree which will be worked
on candidates next Frldiiy night.
Committee reported a profit on the
October dance that far exceeded ex.
podiatlons and that' tickets Ward out
among the members on sale for the
18th.
ongoing fiat .
‘Aftémhs closing of the meeting the
gmeinbers enjoy ed the
i feed of, a franktdrtsr supper. and then
rthe pinochlc players commenced then
1. .
damages .
Bridgeport. counsel for the plaintiff.) .
held its regular meeting last night, at "
business. several items of importance
actor put the degree team through a '
wastrel and dance on ’Hiovember
The Wing Turkey tickets .
third degree .
All monitor: of the degree term are 7
in and to be present. as 7 ' ‘
{the first «has is to be “a”: '
i‘ the outrageous Russian attack on T'ltiikcH s integrity. The?
"F tor the Anglo Erzfnch efircntcries against the Ports;
L(.)Nl)().\", Oct. 3!» 10:22 a. m.——Although the of- 5:“
ticial communications do not spread much light on the“;
situation in West Blunders, other reports emanating from
Holland indicate that a Gummy-retirement. from the ~
coast south of ()Hstcmi‘is imminent. and (")stcnd is again
reported as having been evacuated by the invaders. Those 7‘ _
t ‘- . ‘ ~ I
rumors. however. are not confirmed from lcrlm. .WIllCh
claims some advance along the Yprcs line.
The City of. Lille is dcclnitrd in special dispatches.
again to be free of German troops. and its hopeful citi- .
zcns so confident that they never will return that plans 7'
are being made to resume the usual tl\lC functions 7
That Germany has by no means given up its deter-
initiation to take Calais is it dicated by the significant H's-7
port iroiii Berlin, by way of Copenhagen, that the Gov
plan General Staff. has decided that the army in Pol
shall fall back to the frontier of Silesia and remain
there on thcdcfensive until the battle of Flanders ends 1-»
with the capture of Calais. Such a HHHOH'enHent.Hvottld.r€-‘
lease ithrce'or" four‘army corps to bc transferred from Si-
lesia to Belgium. .7‘ .
The Russian' tactics of bending back the line of in-
vaders in Russian Poland one section at autimc, the rc- 77-
treat of each section endangering- the position of the sec- -,
tion next to if on the south appears to London observers to.
lHch been successful cH cry when: swept on the extreme ‘
Russian left. where the Austrians still maintain the po~ .,
sitions they succeeded in retaking from the Russians. 7
Along the Tfrontier of Fast Prussia the Germans are _
fightjng stubbornly to prevent” another invasion of their C “
territory at a point farther south.
the Russians can not expec? to assume a full offensive
movement untilthe Austrians are driven back from this;
river San. But even thisi will not mean an immediate in—.
H'asion of .Gcrmnny. as it isknown that the Gérmans in
preparation for a possible re tirement " have established} ~
heavily entrenched positioz's along the river Warthc. 77
Speculation as to 'the (fleets of the position taken V
by Turkey varies widely. 'n some quarters it is even
argued that the acts of the former German cruisers (She-7'7
bell and Ilres‘lau will be di avowed- bv the Porto but? "
the well authenticated news of the dcpartnre of the Rns-
sian ambassador from Constantinople seems to commit
TurkeH beyond recall. DH ayed telegrams fromv Con—«.7
slantinople indicated as late as last Wednesday that the
British ambassador there had received assurances- that
Turkey was determined to pr eserve her netitrality
It is argued here that
BERLIN, via Amsterdam and London» Oct. 3i. 4:22,
-—-“It‘must be emphasized that it was ‘not Turkey}.
but Russia which started the war." says the Lokal An-_- ‘
zigcr in commenting on the. Russo-Turkish sitautiotu
“ ‘Turkeys attack on Theodosia H-. as a national sequel to?
am.—
breach 'bf peaCe was Russias HHorkf .
The Tagsliéh‘o Rundschau saw; that "lurkcy' 3 action“
had been expected for a long time by the whole world at-
7 “Turkey is to be congratulated on its honorable (le-
sis/ion,“ continues the paper.‘ We sought no allies, but
we welcome the heartier one who takes our part from
recognition of his own best :1:lH.2H.HHta,,<rc.n
The Tagoblatt says that the first blow struck ‘in‘ ‘ch
fence by the Turkish fleet- in the Black Zea hits hardnt
Russia. which at the end (:7f the last century held out .
sthrcatctting. hand to seize Aimcnia and also asked Gen
many’a aid.’ ”' The pope. ad.” 5: ‘ ‘ 4 77
- "‘ch "com-l blow of the Turkish flr c ' it is hoped
will be aim’c‘d at i tnglhnol. who; 21' m: a long time has par
sued an ambition an chaltt‘t mg Turkey." ‘
“tradition-Iron Third: Page.)
Norwalk Chronicler