I”. J:a§i79i.t_
t»,
numb file'fiouth sax-ml: Pout»
Office as Second Class Hotter.
ESTABLISHED 1870
A
soon-t IINORWALK, eons. MONDAY,
NPVEMBER 16 1914.
MIAITED PRESS NEWOI FROM ALL PARTQI ,0" “K WORLD BY A BPSOlAIL ‘WIIIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
1
Fair and colder toniilht.
TWO CENTS _' '3
_ in :RSARY _
SiliililtS B BIN
him. John ‘Sisploton Gives a
Summary of the‘Church His-
tory Which Proves inter-
108an
——-——-—_
’inhu uni lulu
liilllllills ll nuns
Rev. H. H. Tweedy, of Yale and
Other Clerpym‘en Participate l
.‘ ! WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.~ln this
in spite of the weather. u splendid “lame duck" season following the re-
congregation gathered. yesterdnylcetlt elections, one hours llereubouts'
morning, in the South Norwaik (‘oh- .gossil) ‘0 the Effect that as many 0t
gregational Church. and participated till the Democratic' lame ducks" as prac
the service of the anniversary celebru- Ittcuble Will be “taken care 0i' bl ll!!!
tion. The church had been most beuu- Democratic administration. of course
tit‘ullv decorated and with tile excel- leach member of the large bag of such
iellt lightipg system was made asI gains to the credit of the Republic-tun
theely as though sunlig ht was filling party this year can hardly expect to he
We place ihallded a fat job, but some tlndoubtcdiV
The pastor. Reverend John Staple 1do expect it, and some of them will not
ton. preached the anniversary sermon be disappointed. .
from the text found in 1 Samuel: . and Among friends of Representative
12, Hatnade the records of the church Thomas L. Reilly. of Connecticut.“ is
practically the basis for his remarksflsaid here that he will be "taken care
emphasizing the splendid chaTactcrlof.” if he wants to be They expect
and ulldaunted courage which the that if the genial congressman from:
)cars past manifested in the history or the Third District and sometime may-g
the church. Mrs Granniss. the soloist. or of Meriden. wants a government job
sang Scllnccker's "How Beautiful Are he can how it. Whether Mr Reilly:
the rest of Him That Bringetll Goodl
findings." The splendid spirit of the:
morning was inspiring to all it ho at
tended.
In the afternoon Reverend H.
T weedy. of Yale. made an address on;
“The Future——The Heritage of the
Test." Mr. Tweedy most eloquently
emphasized the place of the church as
one of growing importance in any com
munity life and impressed greater re-
cognition of that fact upon the part of
the American people. Previous to Mr.‘
I Tweedy s remarks. the Reverend W. ‘H
M'akeham. pastor of the South Nor-I
walk Methodist Church. gave a most ‘1
fitting greeting from the churches in:‘
an exceptionally apt fashion. . Mr.
hill hits, ,
in. BE. hill
liw. P Acts
Reported that Congressman
Reilly Can Have Government
lob if He Wants it
hunts ill in
out Billlllllliii.
Mr. Htlltikely to Take iflld Place
on Ways and Means
/
'
!
l
l
(Continued on Second Page.)
.t—u—g—u.
”immune roll sillnnrr .
client roll vottueni
HARTFORD NOV til—It cost
671 for William H. Vollmer. Demo-
crat. totgo down to defeat in his try
‘for the sheriff's berth in Foirfleld
county, according to a
day Of this sum Mr Vollmcr gave
000.
Other statements tiled were: Dennis
3P. Slalln. Judge of probate. Water-_
7 Wakeham brought fellcitations from' bury 3226‘ William H Lewis Repub-
his church and m its name from all lican senator Thirty fourth district. l
others The NorVank Congregational 336' H- P 81336“, Ridgefleld, 8105; F
I(‘llllrcil had most courteously united its M Salmon TWGDtY-flflh diStl'lCi. 395'
second service with this anniversary: A W. Mitchell Republican commit-
gathering. coming ill a body to meet tee, Thirty- second district. 5750; “ii-
with the downtown church, The Rev- liam 13. Stevens. Republican commit-
Ierend E. F. McGregor. Ph. D. led in tee. Saybrook. $100.
prayer in the afternoon serv.ice 1"“—
The choir rendering the music ill the v
afternoon consisted of Mrs. F. B Gran- S'EB£L GASH|EB
niss, soprano; Mrs. F. 1. Smith. con-g ‘
tlalto: Edmundh ,‘Crowe. tenor, and
Warren Scofield, bass. Although that GENESEO N. Y.. Nov 16.—FrankL.E
neatller was tremendously inclement.’ ' Champion, former cashier of the Siegel
a surprising number 0f people were priVate bank in the Fourteenth street
present at this service and the church store. was expected to resume the
“mks upon the day as a good omen mI Istund today when the second week of
the spirit manittsted for the week' s ac- I the trial of Henry Siege], former New'
‘ “‘mes York banker and merchant, charged
‘ VVitll grand larceny, opened. Champion
was on the stand Friday. when court
adjourned, having testified to lonnsI
made by the Siegel bank to the Siegel
s.tores His testimony along these lines
VV as to be continued todayq
i
RAPS OF THE GAVEL.
Tonight the Amalgamated Sheet and
Metal \Vorkers' Union. No 127. will
convene for regular semi-monthly busi
ness. l
The Workman' 5 Sick and Death Ben- .
‘efit Branch N0. 142' meets ““5 fie”. snor WHILE 0N WAYI TO IWORK.
log. I CHESHIRE, Conn, Nov. 16.—
A ““39““ 0f Colfax Encampment. Charles Correll was shot at West ChesI~
NO- 31 1- 0- 0- F W1“ be held tonight. lhire today by Thomas Guiiford, while
Regular routine businescs is 0 he .on his way to work Two shots were
transacted tonight when the members; fired, both of which took effict. but.
of 00““ Edmond? de AmchS. N“ 173’ ’inelther inflicted a serious wound. The
1“ 0: A 00‘“ one. 7 cause of the shooting taunt clear; but
The members 0‘ “WE!“ 1’0“" it. is said that Guilford has been acting
T055 G A R.. “MW“ “might for the strangely of late He was arrested
., regular weekly business session. immediately after the shooting and
twill be examined to determine hisinen-
MAN'S 50‘” FOUND IN cOil/”‘M”"I"to.i condition Both men are about 45
I ITY LAKE. lyearsI Old ,
WALLINGFORD.1\'0V. iii—The: __________._...__._.
body of James Doyle, 65 years ‘01th MONTVILLE MAN SUICIDIES.
. was found yesterday floating in Com-l MONTVIDLE. CONN.. NOV. 13-—
munity Lake, near the show. Doyle, Charles Gordon. aged 45. committed
lived nearby, and it is presumed by suicide yesterday by taking poison.
" the medical examiner, that he tell- This became known teday, Domestic
down the steep embankment Saturday troubles are said to have caused his
night and was drowned. Thai is sur- act. He leaves his wife and two chil-
I. :vlved by three daughters, ldreIn.
..v “
I ease in this vicinity.
tintine.
l of this qusrsiiune.
31-13
liESiiMES THE STAND;
Billilllfllllllll UNDER
illilil lllilliilililii
Wishingtondcts Promptly Alter
Discovery oi Animal Disease
in State
HARTFORD. Nov lit—Jeffrey 0.-
Phelps, state commissioner on do-:
mastic animals, yesterday recoil ed
telephonic word from Washington that
the entire state of Connecticut had
been. placed under a federal quaran- l
tine, because of the discmery Satur
day,. of cases of boot and mouth dis
l
Deputy State Commissioner FA
Ingram today made a thorough in»
vestlgation of the cases reported yes
terday, and fdund that within a tad ‘.
ills of fifteen miles of' Hartford, l
there are 35 herds of cattle infected
with the disease
Mr lngrnln immediately
four places under the strictest qual-
Aitcr communicating his
discoveries to ,Conllnissioner Phelps,
it was decided. after a conterence. to
consult with the Washington all
thorltles
The bureau of animal industry at
\‘i nsllington informed Mr. Phelps
that the state was undel quarantine.
and that “Dr Kiernnn, of the field
start had left gilsrhlnston for Hart
ford. his in allocated to arrive early
today and will at once assume charge‘.
plat ed
Every possible precaution has been
taken by ‘tlte state authorities
prevent cattle from being sent
of the state. it is learned that in the
base of the local marketman where
infected cattle were found, he had
made forty'four different sales.
CHICAGO, “1.. Nov. ~16. ——Slnugl1ter.-
ing of live stock at the Chicago Union
Stock Yards was resumed today after
i a nine-day quarantine placed by feder-
statiement , at and, state authorities because of that
.‘ filed with the secretary of state to' prevalence of foot and mouth disease:
‘ The‘
. iquarnntine was officially released all
Inmong cloven footed animals.
midnight last night.
Only animals which had been pass-I,
ed in state and federal Veterinarians=
as free from the contagion and which
have been shipped in from districts:
where the disease has not‘bcenxeport-i
ed. were allowed to be killed. Each an-
imal must he passed indiV idnally by all
examiner.
i Rocoipts for today here estimated
at 800 cars. containing- 8, 000 cattle. 15,-:
000 sheep al1d6 6.000 hogs. This estt
lluate is about one- third the usual Mon-g
day receipts. ,.
WA‘SHINGTON, Xov. Ills—Connecti-
tent .and Montana today were placed
under federal quarantine because of l
:ontbrenks of foot and mouth disease.
Field inspectors today reported de-
velopments of the disease in the violin-
ity of Hartford, Conn. and Glendale.
‘Mont. The addition of Montana and
Connecticut brings the number of
[quarantine states up to sixteen.-
1:tlttllllllllez liliAlillllTEES
rootlournsenorrptioll
IvWASHlNGTON, .zszov.‘ l6.-—Eula.‘io
Gutierrez, formally notified the Unit-
ed ‘States today of his assumtion of
powér as prmisional president of
Mexico and guaranteed protection for
Americans and .all other foreigners.
l
mats INIBAD HEALTH.
. Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day. afflicted with some ailment
foot wéarfly after the other, working
and wishing IoIrI closing time to
come. Every such girl should rely
' on Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore her to a non
imal healthy condition. then work
will be a pleasure. For forty years
this famous root and herb medicine
has been pro-eminently successful in
controlling the diseases of VV'.omeu
Wily don’t you try it?
'1V'ided for under the no' tax law and
,to seatingcapacltio. Most of the loI 1“ the auditor
i year.
to '
out ‘.
peculiar to their sex dragging one,
always with one eye on the clock.
IAIYWii-i- FEEL
IEII FEDERAL TAX
m
Nearly everybody Who does busi-
ness woult do: well to seek informa-
tion concerning; the federal tax to be
imposed untcrfthe act to increase
the internal revenue. Most of the
bankers in its city how about the
tax of 31 the! .or their banks. must
pay on each $1,000 of capital used or
employed, but retail cigar dealersi
were found today who did not under-
stand that they were table under the
law for a tax of 34. 80 121‘ antlum.
Deputy Collector of internal Rev-lI
cnue Farrell received u invoice ofi
literature bearing on til new tax this Sians out.
morning. it is lnterestig to note that m
about every form of heinous is pro-'
cunnuulttottlilro clue
its proprintor must payfrom his prof-1
its into the coffers of to got ernnlcnt
For instance. the floors of pool;
tables. which are I in trade. nro‘
“‘me to the U. s “K (‘5 per year. self very fortunate in [)9an able lO‘I
for each table Bliilli tables are to. “Bounce ““30 Btliln as the sneakér
the similarly assessed That the own- ifor "‘6 89’1““ meeting 011 Severn-i
.ers of such tables in canactlcnt pay; her 20th Mr. Bliliu as an artist of
Ill tax to the municipilty of $10 per- “3“”an reputation, Should need no in-
:year 15 not taken int consideration. trodllciion to a .\'o rwalk audience, and
Owners of bowling stays are taxed the Club members and their friends
at the rate of 35 per “y should congratulate the chairman of
Dealers in cosmetic and perfumes ”19 Art Denartment, Mrs Lehmaier.
must pay a tax on ther trade ill these 0" "'8 ENDING“ beginning of her
luxuries is Well as cigars. Pawn “'Oik MI‘B- Chapman and her coni-
broilers ale liable ton tax of $50 per mince have promised a musical treat.
vcar. Thatres arr taxed according for Monday evening.ngypnther
cal shamans maroon more thauf the prodb dbedli‘w’
800 and are him to ‘ tax of $100 per. Relief Fund. The artists—Alisa Guild.
The 18‘ insatiable (mm Nov dramatic soprano; Miss Hildegarde
-1. INash, violinist, and Mme. Maud
5 From Dec. 191 insurance policies,' Kraft. pianist. are all unusual per‘
except life. psi-not. accident or formers and infinitely better than we
ihealth or the slcty mutual policies, usually have come to Norwalk. Rich-
art; taxable. onlltlf of l per cent. Ird Le Gallicnne will also read selec-
to be paid on exit Si or fraction of 81 tlons front his own poems, and this in
lot the premiumttnrged itself is a treat; Altogether the com
. _._..... cert promises to be of the best, and
everyone should try to attend as it;
is for the public in general, and not
just for members of the Club. Tickets
will be on sale at Parker‘s drug store.
south Norwalk. Baur‘s drug store.
Not-walk, and at the Royal James Top.
NEW Y (lRi\'.\'3\. lt‘1—-——'illc New! it is a splendid opportunity to indulge!
IiYork Cotton E‘WH Til-"PPM“ ‘0’ love of good music and know that‘
unrestrictt i trust: at 10 oclock this
mommgI lt unseen “med shwe the at the same time a most worthy cause
531st of JulV, ".'\h tllc mnrltct VVcnt ll“ being assisted'
llil‘l‘lilll Eltllllltlt
lilPEllEll roost
M
The Community Club considers it ‘
nrtltr rulin'foollostlrg
l
i
1
i
I23II l
’ a High School.‘.
will? the Belgium 1
‘lnto cumulstonsnd three films ruil- l The weekly teas will commence on,
cd through the Imoraliztrtion crcllt- I: the afternoon of Monday, November;
ledTIlIlI‘I IflIIIcIIlIIIIllIfIiIIIIlI‘Ift-lltlIllerI has 1 23' the first hostess being the chair-
? ll ’ ‘ ' , .
ithrongcd with litters when the gong ' "m“ of the HOBDHRHCY Committee. l
sounded tong hint: the first View ‘ ““5 Brendlinger, All members. gem!
imintltcs ll‘adllli Vths exceedingly Ieral (ma departmental, are invited tol
ihtisk and Ifarnetuttu lIlchtIlIus “Tiles: I drop 1m have a cup of tea‘ meet;
'“i/lS some 0 n stn ccn so .1
unfamiliaritv tVittllc chV stVle con- frie’nds or make acquaintances pm) 1
ltruct and the lit'rulcs imposed all cards or mad 8. magflzlne—WhicheVer,
will tend to make them happiest in
{the market by f operation of the
’50- called (‘ottonutut‘os 1;.th the new Club Rooms every Monday
afternoon. - '
Early tradingns confined almost
cntrlelv to Dccebcr cotton sold on .
STEAM BAHALEB
' EiillEiiA BREAKS iiPi
old style contragThc mnlkct open-
led ““7: 45 centshd tlmppcdfliuickly
my 5.; 40 A lo ,cvcl of $7: 39 was
rcnchodIin the fst half hour. The.
market then dt' steady and the
“"‘ous tone dtirtcd. After being swept all day Iyesterdllyl
by the unusually heavy seas, theI
steam cgnaler. “Eureka." which early!
Wednesday morning ran afoul of the.
rocks' north of Smith‘s -Islond spindle..
‘ Wall street liters. inactive he-
cnuse of the etch: of the Stuck Ex-
change. were infested spectators at
the opening. 1
A general lau‘ greeted the read-
lint r of a letter congratulations from
xmembcrs cf thechrpool Cotton As-
sociation. The for was read from
the rostmm- alloy after the open-
ing gong sonndet
a At the end OfIc filst half hour
.traaing appenre he noxlnal and and b0“?!- ..
{ti to number of Tore on the [loci The "Eureka” was loaded IVVith a
night broke up. the wreckage drifting
away in the storm. All that remains
.l nu dwindled to usual size Prices leargo of stone, consigned to Trenton.
chrc approxlma 3 cents below NIJI contractors Shots owned by
with: they were n the Exchange V '
lcioseti on JULV DJMMI‘)‘ 801d is! New York city parties. Last Friday
“:7. 75 to 5.7.85: M at 37.8.; ,m $7, the captain and crew of five men. left
88; May at out $812. and on. the cannler. realizing their danger, and
I 33““) ‘0 “~50: “‘I new Style 00“- hurried to New York for assistance,
tracts. -. 5 “ ‘
which will arrive too late.
Canal Boat Breaks Up.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. 16. -—Ca-
nal boat E. Lows broke away from
i . _"_" I ' '3
AFtTlST it sutotl IN HAnTronnI
HARTFORD. hind—Carl J;“Dte~
trim. an artist architect, corp-
. . m Black Point Friday evening. The
mitted suicide in e Park yesterday
. southwest gale pounded her so badly
by shooting hints. llrough the he“ that this morning the nodal-body was
“In“ a revolver. Is said he had ibrokeIn no a-"l is rapidly“ going to
been despondent‘ use 0‘ busibessldlg‘es. Her crew have bccntnke‘n on. _
troubles. He was I- years old and
leaves his/wifett 0 son"; . . ‘ I
Mr. Dietrichily‘a
a pen and bad 8 lied some of his’ of Norwo‘ kcrs .,. every day.
[paintings at val-If state exhibits. using" them!
, u“~—Id-W f‘ .4
, SENTlNEL WANT ADS; _
painter of land- ,au, performing services for hundreds
Are :ou
of the steam coupler now is the engine 7‘
steam cellular J. C Austin and Want on 7 ‘
when her“ steering I‘gear broke. ‘lastl‘
. RchSca. where hidian troops
t.
ingr
Itiolis against Egypt.
’ Vallcotiwfillodav accorthllq‘to the claims of the AlllespIII
I'llc called nothing morc'tllnll
Russians anti Turks are still at nrips. both sides claim—
‘ncar‘cll for maps and drawings and anything else
.I lit—According to reports reaching here from Comte ti- 1 .
1N WEST FLANDERS
I
The Snow'Along the Battle Line is tnkle Deep, and
There is Expectation of Another Week of Inter-7.
mittent Artillery and Infantry Clashes. «Germans
Have Not Abandoned Attempt to Take French
Coast Towns ---Gteat Forces Gathered at Thorn,
Posen and Erosion for Purpose of Keeping Rus-
I..()Ni‘)(iN. .\'o\-. in. Ilozzo a. m.——'i‘lic armies of the I
.-\llics and of Germany remain deadlocked in West Flan-
ticrt today along,r the battle line, where the snow is now
ankle deep. with the prospect of another week of in-‘
tcl'nlittcllt artillery (ltlcls’antl infantry clashes, which for
more than a month have liccn swingingrhack and forth I
Vvitllotlt definite result. The snow alltl the adverse
weather conditions gent-rally ll! l‘IlZ‘illilt‘l'H “ill lllillV'C llcccs—
IIsanV‘ more frequent shifts of men in the t rcnt‘ltcs‘.
tllcrc \Viil llt.‘ all illcrcnst- cspccialy in limp:
and throat affections. trench VV'arfnrc. nirczttlv
laborious and exhausting. will (liillIV licctllllc In greater or-
deal
\ lllc Illt‘l'lllall.‘ lmc not allailzlollcrl tllelr attempt to‘
tcacll the French coast towns, and yet they have not ad,
and
of sickness.
lli short.
they are back on the right bank of the leer,,haVltlg heclla . .
forced to release their grips on such points 6th the iéffi‘}. I,
bank held so stubliornly by them last week. The retire-‘I~ '
mcltt of tile llrEatlth of the titer is described in the Iof— :
ficial communication gchn out in Paris last night as the
“most noteworthy incident of the tiny." and it shows how
little change there has been elsewhere either in Belgium
or in France. . - . .
In the nlcant‘illlc the Germans are putting the fin-
ishing touches to do ihetlcfcnscs stretching row after
row from Ostend to the Dutch border. and should their
present lines be broken they probably will cildcayor to I
winter lit these snug-and carefully prcparcd positions.
111 the eastern arena of the VV'ar‘titllc Gcrmalls are
making and cxectttlllg'similar plans in the face of the
Russian advance. It is said that gloat German forces are
being concentrated at Thorn. 'l‘oscu and Erosion with the
idea of keeping the Russians out of important districts in
the pIrOVinccs of Poscn and Silesia.
A word of caution to the Allies comes
grail. That is they must not -cxpcct the Russians
sweep on to Berlin over night. as it were. as they may
take months and even lollgdr. The Germans occupy the
defenses tllC)‘Illa\'€ been preparing: for years. stilliu ad-
dition to this they may be able to spare cV'bn more men
from l’ctro-
to
for the operation on their eastern front. Russian armies
seem to be gradually converging on , Cine-ow. ‘ and the
siege or investment of this
off. it is suggested that the
might surrender to avoid a
place appears not to be far
Austrian ,2 “Hindu of Clacpw
bombardment. but this can
a suggestion. ‘I . . I
. In East Prussia {he RllI sian ”formal-(l movement-
seems to. continue. and it. is said that the-Russian getter-
alsare imposing on captured towns fines ill proportion to
those levied by the Germans on the citcs of Belgium. ‘I
These fines correspond with the popttl tion of the town
taken. , ,. - .- _ ' ,
The British operatiois against the Turks have
spread the cmlflagraiion to the southern entrance of the
assisted by a Britta .ll-I
warship have taken a Turk sh fort. In the Caucasus the, ~
victory. , . » .
II The spy agitation in El gland again has flared up.
Today allmcrsolls leaving i action for the. Continent must
depart from a designated ra iroad station. where tlre per-I
son and baggage of evcrv traveler is stthicctetl to « a
that
might be illtenti'otl forthctisc of the ‘llC-Iill)’. I
w
Illf‘RLIVINmI to by wireless to London. 12:55, p.
'nopic the KhediVe of 123th will tune the Turkish ca; i-
‘tal shortly to assume command of the Turkish topaza-I
He will be accompnnictlhy a suite
........— ..
(Co: limited on Third Page)
Norwalk Chronicler