.9-
%
WM- .... a“.—
Entered It the South NONI“ FDIC
ESTA’LISHED 1870 om... .. 59am: cl-u moor.
Sonia nohwau. cairn. WEDNESDAY,OGT.J.0.191TW
Fair Tonight and Thursday ’
, Two can't-s ’
w” h I ’
llllllll lllllltlllN Allow
. Ill Willi N0l (llNSbllll
NOMlNAll0N i0ll CONGRESS
F9015 It His 9110' t0 Administer the Affairs of the City of
Norwalk During the N8xt Two Years-Moves For
. Economy in Combining Offices of Fire Chief and
Buildinglnspector--Would Abolish Voting Machines
w H. l. MlNllll subunits. P. until
it lliltil liliiiiltllliiil ANll initial
Henry J. Hipson andJohn He H. Coates Named as Mem-j
bers of the Board of Estimate and Taxation—Frank
H. Merrill on Board of Charities
- During the coin-lo of his closing 1y of the office that ill? had been nlcll~
”Mimi‘s at the. first regular session of tioned lot and that he prized it. no
the newly elected council last evenlt'elt that inasmuch as he had been
ling. Mayor Jerclliitih {Donovan said duly elected for the office of mayor oft
311s first public words with respectithe city and that he had taken his?
to his candidacy for the democratic,
Fourth District of Connecticut. 3
He stated that iliaz-iliuoll as he had,
. . ' .l
oath to perform the duties of that or;
nomination for congressman from the], lice that 10: could not at this liiliv'.“”k"-
be a candidate for the other». _ l
Other things that he mentioned in
GIANTS nil ; 3;,
ill will llllllll
‘ 0i SERIES
Two Days’ Lay Off Has Add-
ed Zest to the Contests and
a Most Interesting Strug-
gle Is Looked For Today
millions 0i ’
HOSPllll l0ll _
* 3 illiiilils
Arthur C. Wheeler, Edward w”. M‘— —
E. ....liifiiiliiil0iiilliil
l LllElll l8 illiilu
liililiis- iiilllli . l0
iiiili iioil lllNDiRS ‘ ;
, iiiii llltlllllll illicit . _
British and French Strike
Another Successful Blow
and Control Large Sec-
tion of Territory With
The National Administrator
Announces That Right to
Trade Must Be Procured
of Government
llllltllll’Etll’lE liiillliililli
~ tutti lll lilting
M’Graw’s Pitching Plans‘l’resident' Wilson Soon to
Shot to Pieces By the‘
White Sox Batters
NEW YORK. ()(‘L‘
and Curtis: lilt'il‘ulllllliy rested lifter
tvz l'izl‘i» If itllcli ~. \vtil‘c -".il-' To to»
thin in this l‘l‘.‘p’ :tfii‘)’. weatlller per
milling and b'lllll‘ for supremacy .u
the third game of the series for the
hast-him world's championship. Yt‘i‘
lt-rdlly's downpour of rain was a great
disappcliltlnsnt to players and visitors
but has been forgotten in the
eagerness of the bull teams to resume
the collie-six. and the routers to get a
l0.-\'.'llile Stu:
Important RailWay Cenr.
ters
annulus ,
tuliiiin
Several» Prominent Citizens
of the United States Men-
ifilmml" brill. visualise.
minimum; ‘
in Surf at Atlantic City
President McMullen Praisesi
Two Years Ago Is Arrest-
ed With His Stenographer
the Work of the Executivei
Cummittee During thel
NllVliMBEIl l,
in New Orleans
Issue Proclamation and It
May Lower Prices
.iiiill.AiiEi.piiiA‘, Oct. low-The
w
‘ ). ‘t Y county grand jury today returned in.
WASHlNGTON. Oct. 1t).-Il‘erbort I as ,, ear ‘ l dictnlrnts againsl‘ Frederick Roe ’ ' ‘ ‘
(‘. llomier has announced that after .____..__. Mooring. vi Philadelphia. contractori honed In Connection With
November 1 all persons engaged ini At the annual meeting of the Nor. “110 lli“=il>llf‘lll‘9d 0n the beach at ‘Al-' Troubles Here
the import. manufacture, storage or. walk hospital association. held lustfllanlil‘ City two years ago and was be-l
distribution of about twenty of tlie‘night in the uptown court room in they licved‘to have been drowned and‘Miss
basic food commodities, which lneludefl‘uwn Assembly Hall building. in Wall Elizabeth Rendell. his former stenog-
identically all of the fundamental15mm, Arthur (1, “1.9.4.1.," Edward 13,1 l’npllil', who are ieported to have been
foodstuffs. will be required to procurelilorham. Samuel Iloolluer and l)!‘..10t‘il?t‘d ill New Orleans, on charges
Field‘ Marshal llaig, with the
help of the French, has struck an;
other successful blow in the
lic-zliscs from the National Food Ali-Ellarid Spence were elected as direct-g
' tors of the association for iill'f‘l‘v'YORl‘:
Annual reports were. submitted
lamaliou within a few days design-{by the cxccutlw committee, the Lari
ministration
President Wilson will issue a proc- terms.
of conspiracy to defraud. Fugitive
warrants were lfiihllt‘d for their arrest.
and detectives left to night for the
southern oily to bring them here.
Ypres salient and the German ten-
.ancy of the dominant ridge. east of
been elected mayor of the city, and; the course pf his closing remarks
had taken his oath to tel-l‘olai tho du-. last evening Were the combination of,
ties of that ollice there was nothing' the offices of the tire department, in—
in the way of honor (it remuneration; specter of buildings and electrical
"that could swerve him fl‘l‘lll his duty; wiring. which would mean a saving
its chief (‘Xtimllll’il of the City of‘Noluf of about $2,000» in salllric sand main-
walk, no matter how much talk there“ tcnance, The voting lllncliines should;
was of the fact that. lie liiirilt be. be abolished and the. return made tot
nominated. drafted, picked or other: the old ballot in the opinion of Mayni"
with: ~oz—slcctetl or chosen to run for the. Donovan. The sidewalks should be
{mice of Congressman. Mayor Done-l
‘vitll said that while-ho thought llilzlr
illnnlinued on Pam Twelve)
”mo-r”. »~.- "2%-
lllllllill’llllllllils ,
, iliillliuuiiliii
Federal Mediator and For-
mer Labor Leader Struck
by Runaway Horse
GLOBE. Arizl. oct. lO,——Judge John
flcBride, federal mediator and wide—
.ly. known labor leader, died here this
afternoon from injuries received to-
day when he was struck by a. run-
away horse.
McBride
“Ohio in 1911 on account of his health
film had lived in Phoenix since. He
was president of tho» United Mine
Workers of America when that or-
ganization enjoyed its largest mem-
bership. '
He was known in labor circles as
‘ te‘ father of the closed shop. signed
moment and checlmt‘f.system, all
which are now used in the coal
unlit-leis throughout the United
Mics. He. was elected president of
jibe American Federation of Labor in
$894 and served one term being the
only person who .has defeatedSam-
, el Glimpses. He was a native of
e
¢
.;
nature;- He was the first state taller
eomulissione‘r‘of Ohio,~ having been
anointed by, Governor James Camp-
bell. He was Bl years old. '
10 YEARS IEERISON
tron MIDDLETOWN
MAN . FOUND GUILTY
mencio Tumminelli, Atri-s-d here
the superior court on the charge
second degree murder in connec-
on with the killing on August" 11
st. of Salient-an Rarino. was-yestgr‘
hter‘. Jilflfjl‘. John P. Kellogg imv
Jail a sentence of 10 to 15 years
flutho state prison at Welherstleld.
Vi? Giuseppe Tulnmlnelll, son of Dom:
3e 'co; pleaded guilty of, second do
g. (A murder and was given a life
1' The. poll: calico ERanno from his
theme on the, night; oftlie murder and
. "r i. of hb’ til-him 5 A dispute over
liner. belonging to- .~ nno’s daughter
ho Was itci‘nfiln the younger Tutu
, preceded the stabbing.
oell only 0 be captitogd
by the police ‘
. billy Mortinuh
‘ «out assault
‘ need to ten months.
(it-at. 9‘1 sl‘ghtly fl
will roll ' ' p but:
With intent ‘to‘ kill
‘ in
came. to Phoenix from‘ be heard from. and‘but 315.000 now
‘ hit) and served in the Qlilo‘Legis- .
MIDDLBTOWN. Conn. Oct, -10.--i
found anilii’iby ll jar)" of mam. authority to fix coal prices for that
vb
sentence in ;prison. 4 . l
- l
lguilty toa‘.‘
Jot nroflt._
llllllllllllllhlfilg
- l-‘llNll Slllllilllllll
At $50,000! Now—Norwich
. lies Unenviable Record
in Amount Collected
Each édny findstbe library caul-
lp'aign fund climbing steadily toward
the desired amount for the slate.
$65,000. YestrErdaY's figures showedl
that $50,000 has been collected, and1
thus. with seventyi'lve towns still to
to be receivedrvlctory appears to be
tin sight. N. S. Light of the stator
lboard of education, who is handling
the campaign in this state, said yes
i terdav that he felt the success of the
jcampaign in Connecticut was assured.
' New Haven is still trailing, and at
mass meeting: of 200 business men in
the city is . planned to raise the
; amount of money that. the city is still
am arrears.~ As only $1,400 out of an
(Continued on Sixth Pace.)
"W
icoALrRICEs WILL
. soon BE FIXED
t
HARTFORD, Oct. 10.-—Thornas W.
1 Russell, of this city, Fed~3ral ‘Fuel Ad-
lminlstrator for jOonnectlcut. has re-
turned treat his trip to'Washington
and today will attend in Boston, a
conference of the Federal Food’Ad-’
ministrators of New England. He
says that until his return the matter
of coal prices cannot be definitely. de-
termined. ' _
Chairman James J. Storrow of Bus,
lion. and the various state chairmen
.of the New England 'Fuel Administra-
.tion are completing. the selection of.
llocal cotnmltfees"for every NeW‘Engi
land city and town, which will have
goity or “town; subject to review by
'lhe “state. chairman and Mr. Storrow
land by the National Fuel Administra-
lior. is necessary.
1 Mr. Storrow told Mr. Russell the
.reguiallons governing the‘flxing of
coal prices were practically .deten
mined, but he thought-it better to
withhold announcement of them un-
til‘ the local committees had beenvséll
looted. 13:6}:in speaking, however.
i‘the local co .‘nlittee will ascertain the
cost of coal at the mine, the cost of
look at the contenders for the title.
The two days‘ let of? has added zest t.)
the series and :1 tussle worthy of cham-
pionship lentils is looked for today.
Chicago is eager to win in four straight
aml New York must take the (bird
game to increase the team's chances
of finally willnlnu out.
- HIGHER REVENUE
NEW YORK. Oct. lop—increased
lev‘cnurtl are absolutely essential to
the continuance of the. electric rail-
way industry in the United States,
according to L. S. Storrs. of New
Haven, ,‘presldenl of.the American
Electric Railway association. who
addressed a conferepce on the
[utilization yesterday in this city. He
declared increasing expenses. right
of way maintenance and heavier taxa-
tion burdens were compelling the own-
ers of traction lines to appeal to pub-
lic. commissions and through them to
the public for an upward revision of
tariffs.
Charges for transfers and the fixing
of lore zones are among the sugges.
lions offered for inoreastng revenues
of the traction companies. Employ
merit of women in place of conduc-
tors and uiotormen, declared to have
proved satisfactory in Great Britain
and ltaly, was another suggestion
made.
REPORT GOV. HOLCOMB
‘ BACKS T. R. TO LEAD f»
DIVISlON IN FRANCE
NEW_ YORK. Oct. 10.—Colonel
Theodora Rooseelt may be given a
commission as titular-general and au-
thorized to raise a' division to be re-
cruited possibly from New England
alone. At least it is intended that it
shall be organized and equipped in
New England, according’to advices
from Boston and other points. It is
reported on good nuthOrity that New
England governors are favorable to
the plan and are working with Col-
one] Roosevelt and military men to
further it.
According‘to advices here, Govern~
or Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecti-
cut is among the governors in New
England who are actively pushing the
plan to have Colonel Roosevelt leada
division in France. 5‘
CAUGHT 3. FINGERS , ‘ 7
. . . IN A MACHINE
The tips of the three middle fingers
of hisrleft hand is the price that S.
Di“
nue. had to pay for‘bls thoughtles‘sness
a guiding. machine at the. Hatch . tit
BallyLumb‘er Company. Itiis'sald ‘at
the . lumber Company’s offices this
itransportntion andl‘tbe cost to retail
dealers of doing business in their res-
pe’Ctive communities, audito'add to
the hum of these costsa fair margin
The total figures thus de-‘
rived. subject to the approval or the
rat , 3 lrman aner. .s‘to‘rrow.‘~wlll
at o in y
i‘.
l
lvon t:
the accident "won
-~ ' Dr, ,Wlllini‘n
l “I’d 0f '
on ,_
. . 93’
vs um
utatéd
aft
(Continued on Sixth Page). lthan $100,000 per year
< . t . . . lYprcs isneuriilg an end. The Brit-
:iliun the commodities to come liltdel‘;tiies Visiting board. the secretary. and: Considerable mystery lsul‘roundcdvigh Vestertlu .. cultured f rtl
the definite control of the food nd-itlle treasurer. After the annual meet” the ,iisrimwzirunce of Searing. Hei ‘ ,, -‘ f 3 -I. -' " ~ ier
ministration and will outlinan detail lng had adjourned. a meeting of the' had donned a bathing suit and waslsectlons 0 the. “all“ m the. direc—
llie regulations which will be in force. board of directors was culled. _ f ivllitinr: at the. edge of the water lineflvw“ 0f Passchelitlacle and “film
in general the control will affectl The meeting was called to order by . for William H. Mill-er, who had goneilrlms HOW dominate that part Still;
meat packers. cold storage wurehouso‘l’resident John McMullr-n. Secvela‘l’: lu hire a suit. When Miller returnediin German hands as well as the
men. millet-s. canners elevators. xralntJamea 'l‘. Hubbell read the call of the' it few minutes later Searing couldlrailwuy centers of, Staden Roulers -
dealers. wholesale distributors and re— nlcettng. " ‘ 1not be. found and after a wide searchl d M ‘ d A ' . ’ ‘ '
mill-rs doing it gross busln not more The minutes ofthe last annual meet~- was believed by his wife and trimaran enin an the railroad be“
“bind!!! ins. and specialii’meetlpg of the new to have been drowned." tween Roulers and Mount. .
s'ronns DECLARES }
is A NECESSITY‘
. Hull gave a delightful vocal solo, ac-
Ashbrook, 0f 71 Strawberry Hill Ave‘ ‘fHome Chapter here to the Union. Ab
yesterday afternoon while working on.
morning that-the accident occurred ow-
ing to inexact that Mr. 5Ashiirook ne-
glectedto put the guard onthet‘qinaoh-l
line. If the guard hadtbfiien in p itton “
.o \
elation Were then read by the score
(Continued on Sixth Page);
> fury and approved by the association.
FREE DISPENSARY
(Continued on Eleventh Pane.)
GOING GOOD WORK EXTRAVAGANT WAGES
The flrsx fall meeting of the dispcn’ PAID IN BRIDGEPORT
any board was held at its rooms in; ‘ -—~—--————— ,
Pine street y'estglay arching and roll-i BRIDGEPORT, Oct, 10.—Cood wage;
tine business transacted. Althoughi were maid till this city before the
tfi’ activities of the dispensary have; war; high wages were the rule after
no‘ been before the-“public during ”19‘ hostilities broke out; now an era of
past few months. yet the good work extravagant wages seems to have sell
has been going on. in. according to C. E. Bitten. presb
Owing to the healthfultcondition ofgdent .01. the Manugflcilurpmv Associa-
our city during the toast summer, for tlon. ,Workmen in factories here are
which we are all very grateful. the. dis getting 350 a week in a large propor-
pensary was not called upon for extra tioxrof cases. while. '70 and up is not
help as it was during the epidemic ofi unéommon. ~
infantile ‘paral‘ysls a year ago. Yet it! All lines of manufacture are hit.
needed. would have been just as ready Factories are paying “my cents an
andwllling. hour for almost unskilled men. and
Many. however. have received modl- complaining that they can not hold
cal treatment, beside which milk. eggs. them even on those rates an” they
und'clolhlng have been supplied needy
cases. During the month of May there
were 90 patients treated. in June. 76;
July. 82: August. 78; September. 90.
The coming winter will undoubtedly
be u trying one in many respects, and
perhaps unusual demands made upon
the treasury of our dispensary. which.
howaver, the ladies hope- to meet.
largely through the sale. of Red Cross
stamps, which before long they will of-
fer hoping that the public will allow
the same generosity in their-purchase
this season asin tbelpsstn ‘
J
HOME CHAPTER .
- FAEE MEETING
The fall meeting of the Home Chap-
ter of the Norwalk Town union of the
King’s Daughters was held yesterday.
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the class
room of the Norwalk Methodist church.
have passed the three dollar a day
mark and are now demanding and
golfing four. Mercantile establish-
ments and offices report that they are
.suflerlng because their employee.
male and female, are leaving to go to
‘the factories. ‘
The draft and contracts that must
APPELLATE BOARD. ..
WORK NEAR END
trict Appellate Board will requir
man today. Between tivo hundred-an
Mrs. WuK. Hassell, the chairman. pro-.sl'. hundred appeals by- the govern-
sidlng. There was an unusually large. ment. he said. have just been laid be-
attendance for ‘a stormy afternoon. fore the board. which will be busy on}
'but all the ladies' that braved the eleul the-.59 for at least four weeks.
merits felt they ‘were amply rewarded The government nppealsmrc
inasmuch as the meeting proved most.
interesting. .‘After the minutes of the
last meeting were read and other reg'
\ular business attended to, 'Mrs. Gibson
of exemptions on the ground of depend
ency.
the appeal work is finished.
companying herself on the piano.
‘ Then the president of the town
meeting. Mrs. Davis. gave a most com»
nrehensive andinterestlng history of
The King’s Daughters Society. its in-
ception and growth, and explained to
the members, just the relation the
m.
WASHINGTON. . Oct. 10.~~Twenty
three book paper manufacturers
wering today. the Federal Trade Cj
missions complaint that tllrtlilgli tli
bureau of'statistlcsthey—had cube
ed paper prices, unduly. ‘ .ce
that thp‘ bureau hull; been‘rdls ntinue
,andnskedfor agdl ' ‘ .
against them. Th
tends; a decision.
tor Mrs. Davlsytalk the meeting ad~ .
loomed; .‘I‘ben' followed a social hour;
dllrin’g‘tl'lis time Mrs. Hall favoredithe
ladies With another song and Mrs. _W.
K. Harrington told some v‘ory interest-
ing stories of borblrd friends. 3119
told the listen. rs {that it. not;
‘ 1W
: . mat. oaosas “DECREASE
: blown RK. bu; low’l‘h‘o .1”
tonnage o flboohs‘ of tb
state; Ste ' .T
Bridgeport. Oct. 10.——The Third .Dis-z
I . I
BOOK PAPER BUREAU DiSSOLVES‘
{1'1 §-
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
l
i
l
l
l
gltflllSEHlSFINEll
$2llllllllltl18l8
t
l
l
tProprietor of Crystal Lake
2 House Appeals For Second
Time
l
IlCCKVILLE. Oct. 10.~—Louls o-
lscb, proprietor of the Crystal L e
illotel, which was raided two weeks
ago Sunday, filed ail. appeal in the
Ellington town court this morning,
after being fined $200 and costs.
. The case was tried before Judge
ltown court, and be found the defend-
lant guilty on two counts, as filed by
.tbe‘ liquor prosecutor. Dennis J.‘Mc-
{Cilrtbyz Prosecutor D .J. McCarthy
.charged Keolsch with selling liquor
One more stmke, perhaps two,
the. Superior power of the Allies it?
Flanders and retreat. Should the
Germans retire to the line of
Brilgesfl‘hiclt-(‘ourtraisLilie, they
would relinquish their hold on the
greater part of the "Belgian coast
ilowused by them. for submarine
bases. Their retirement to this
line also would make, a sharp saw
lient north of Lille, unless they
choose to givotup that stongllold...
and retreat to Touruai.
Tnesdaythe British and French
made their gains under difficult
conditions. The
stormy and the ground was water—
soaked from the rain of several
days. i
i From southeast of Broodseindo
have learned it little. Street. laborersillarrison L. Hamilton, justice of the to St.Ju‘nsbeek. where they joined .
.the French,‘ Ie British made
[gains all aloug the line. At Brood—
seinde the Australians wont ever"
the “crest of the PasSchendaele
llo patrons on September 16 aild Sep‘gridge, while other troops advanced.
ilember 23. He Blended “9‘0 00min mile north along the ridge. gain~’
itendere through his attorrsley, Micl'lralfl
be lulled} ton time are held to be D. O'Connell, or Stafford prings. e
mainly responsible for the new condi-l court found him guilty. and lined himlPoeleappelle
ling. all' objectives.
fell
In the centre
into, British
lion, help being scarce and employers . ($100 on each count and refused to hands and a considerable advance
compotingfor what there is available. 1 giant him a certificate so that be may!
was made between it and the
lrclain his. license. ' He entered an ridge. Ontbe left the outskirts of
l appeal upon hearing the sentence.
. This is the second appeal
{Keolsch has taken ton the some of-
‘ fence, one being taken a week before” .
tourlFrench gained all the German de-
b iii i Counts. The hotel Was raided twicelfenses on a t‘vo_mjle front, captur.
least another month to finish its work. ! ‘vnbm twoweeks by Lieutenant ROb'
said Judge. John .1. Walsh. thechaEr-l
‘after. being found guilty on‘
offence but appealed: .
“Wilde-*1 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
cisions of local boards; mostly beenusel To DISCUSS, CEO-OPERATION.
. The county commisétonen’s went to
The “St “nee“ 9" cent can'iHnrtfo‘rd today to attend a meeting
tingent for MD“ M“ b“ “Ha-‘7“ “m" I‘of Commissioners-from different noun»
tits in the state. . The purpose of the
gathering is to discuss the new stat-
utes regarding the liquor traffic and to
have an understanding that will result
luniform interpretation of the'
Monday the commissioners
heard .u number of applications for
licenses in Norwalk. Those willpnot
be‘dccided until Nov 1. the. date when
licenses" throughout: the. county .
~ltb the exce‘tion of Bridgeport, are
.
3 in a
1 laws—
lie v
sued .
l oeuocnmc connotes'siouAu
commands. y ,
¢—-——
ort W. Bridgeman of the state police
and fourteen men were caught on the'FOI'GSt 0f.H°“_th°lSt'. . .
lfiI‘Si offence and twelve on the sec. erman prisoners to the num— -
and. He was fined $300 on the first
llRIDGEPORT, Oct. lei—trite Demo-
' l1 Socialists that it produce .wproofi,
and. that the .Reichstag snapend'.
\
that the Forest of Holitliolst ’were ..
gained‘m‘ an advance two miles:
northwest of Poeicappelle.‘ The
ed two villages and reached the;
her of morethan 1,300 were taken.
by the Anglo-French troops.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
power.
A move to paralyze the German
fleet in order to force the German
government to make peace has
been uncovered by the Berlin Ad~_
miralty.,
been apprehended and ViéeAAd-
Marine, announces that they have
beenpuiiished. ,An attempt by the:
government to throw theiblam
for the movement. on the Radical
Socialists, whohavc been‘butspok
. on. recently mitheitf hostility “to
the gOverument, met with a de-
mind by a leader of=*the Majority“
judgment.
our ‘ dialist
and the Germans must bow before» "
weather V was -
Germans, .but the British. and.
French. despite the adverse condi~ ..
tions,'dld not lose heavily in man~ ‘
The ringleaders have 7.
miralwon Cappelle, Minister OE ‘
Norwalk Chronicler