Evening sentinel, Monday, October 4, 1915 · page 1

 
 
 

W

glixtra Sentinel
i
i

After the election re-

turns are all in you
Will want to know the
result Read the extra

Sentinel for the news

inw.

HE

SOU

 

NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.

 

Latest News

 

L o c a l . telegraphict

sporting. political and

general in The Eve»;
ing Sentinel. Becomi

a constant reader.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- we .. . .. _ 5. . _,,5.., .,,_.5,, 5 'sz 5 -._ I-.. _.. WW .A.._._..,....-...-... -,_ _, __1-
ESTABLISHED 1370 “Eggs;g1;9:;“;§1,;;;";.:‘3;5°‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915 Partly mud, tonight and Tuesday. T“ 0 CENTS .
—

 

15“”—

i. J. Hill '
ANSWERED
5 Bi WALSH

Internal Collector Says Demand for
Apology is Making “Mountaini
of Mole lliil”

SOME ERRHRS PRHRARET
HREPT TNTH TISTS

”Regrets What Any line Who com-
plied With Tait Has Been Annoyed

A special to5the Bridgeport Tele-
gram from Hartford. says:

“Because Congressman Ebenezer J.
Hill received a formal notice intended.
fut those who had failed to file their
income tax returns from the depart-
ment of internal revenue, he threaten
ed at Bridgeport, Wednesday. to exact
u 5 public apology front Collector
James J. Walsh or whoever else wus5
responsible. Mrs. E. C. W. Lockwood’
OT l‘aitfieid aIcnuc. Bridgepotgt also
complained to Deputy.Collect0r W. 1.
Davis that she had received a notice,
although she had paid her tax."

“Congressman Hill's complaltitwas
that he was notified that he hadbnot
filed his return on the an "of”tfiis
The Norwalft statesman declared that

he was not~ellglble for the income tax
In that year. when gross incomes of

—-—'v

(Continued on Seventh Page.) ..

IIIIII tannin nun
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII

Mrs. l- 8. innings Tells of {the
Work Accomplished Duringr

Twenty-Five Tearshof Its Exist-
ence '

 

 

 

 

 

 

Following is the reportxof Mrs. I.
S. Jennings, concerning the twenty.
five years‘5 existence of the Friday
Afternoon Club, and which was pre-

sented at the annual meeting last

Week: ‘

History of the Friday Afternoon Club.
, 1890—1912.

“Old Well" or South Norwalk is
surely entitled ton place in the sun
as a center of literary culture. and thisI
fact history proves. The fame of our
municipal lighting and of our Water
filter has travelodfar, but there are
many lesstanglbie, but equally val~

fish...

n

\

_ (continued oniéihth Togo)

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

employes'

al 10 o’clock This

\TERTDFN, Conn, Oct. 4.'~SllIer5
Ivoikets to the numbet of three thou-
tools at 10
o'clock this illul‘lllllg, and marched out

sand laid doIIII tlIeiI

i
of the factories of the international

Silver Compllfn‘, in which thev were
5emploch because the company had
not Ieron~ideied its Icl‘usui to giant
coitain demands made upon it b_\ the
organization into a union
under the American Federation of La-
bor. The faItoIics me: E. comptis- ‘
lay: the Moriden Brittanin Company
and Rochs, Smith and (‘ompamw A
the Timber SiiIer Company: H, Wil-
liam Rogets ‘ilanufacturing Company:

N the Wilcox SilIcr Company: T, the
liieriden Cut Glues (‘ompam the par
ent company using letters to desig-
5IIute its several plants. in addition
to these factories employes of the
Manning, Bowman Company. makers
of tableware and specialties, also
struck. The metal workers demand

GERMART’S III III .
III nutrition;

“causation, flmhMcn—
wwwfi themes-t
line

 

 

o—O- --_ 'Mfiv} {5.9”
wasrimd'rox, Oct t—Althougit5
Germany's new note on the Ara btc c5
case is not entirely satisfactory to the;

United States, the situation is not;

thorlty.

The view held by President Wil;on
and State Department officials on the
note. handed to Secretary Lansing in‘

rnstorif, the German Ambassador.
is that it was not specific enough on
the points insisted on by the Presi-
dent There are a disavowal of the
sinking, assurances that the act would
not be repeated and prOper repairs-5
lion.

Careful reading of the note delivered
by the German Ambassador has con-5

further negotiations on. the question
are possible, and that there is still
reason to hope that Germany .wiil in
the end accede to the wishes of the
United States.

The note will not be answered for-
mally immediately,

week with the German Ambassador.
will inform of thepoints the United
States Wants cleared/up. After the
Conference the Ambassador is, expected
to communicate again to his govern
meat-the view of the United states.
Germany's position now. however.
more nearly approaches the stand of
the United States than it did in the

it is understood that the note gives

‘ satisfactory assurances that Americans

' traveling on unarmed liners will not

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I he endanéeréd by submarine attack In

the future, but a satisfactory disavow-

* at of the sinking of the Arable is not

 
 
 

 

 

Meriden Silver
Workers on. Strike.

Three Thousand Laid Down Their Tools

 

Eighi- hour Day and increase in Wages

‘nlllPTlOUl‘ day and increases in wages. 5

jot the [nteinationnl SilIer Company.

gford. nearby, and it ls‘not estimated
that sixty per cent. of the silver metal ‘

considered critical at this time. This5
was stated today on high official all-l St

‘im

T' York Saturday by Count vonl
I Panama Pacific exposition

l

I

iOcean Drive. East
iwhere Mr.

vlnced administration officials that:

but Secretary W 5 .
d be W Ag.
Lansing, at a conference later thtsl e nesday, fore the omens

prefigpg‘ note on the some questions

_ 0 Bridgeport. probobly gamma.

Morning. Demand

an eight hour (Tm. an increase inf
“ages and (hanges in shop condi-
tions. The cut glass workers want a
By pro-arrangement the shop com-
Inittce in each plant glue the slgnni‘.
at 10 unlock and the wotkers quietly
laid down their tools, put on their-
meat clothes and “allied out. The
silter II orltcrs have been organized as
5a bIantlI of the SllIer Workeis' Un-
ion IIlIile the cut glass IIIIIkers will.
form a separate part of this union me;
whole membership being under the
Federation of Labor. The first gen-
eral meeting of the strikers is called!
for tomorrow at (‘in Hail. .
it is not Iet known whether the
sttil‘te will be extended to other plants

There are two factories in Walling—

II'orhers of the. country are employed
in and about this part of (‘onnEcticuL

WRRR RECEIVED HERE 0T
RERAEETHHT MARRIAGE

Announcements fare being received

I

 

 

‘ln Norwalk or the marriage of Will-'

tau-’Blftlett Bentley and Miss Ger.
tnide Agnes. Gill, at Stamford. Miss
Gill will be remembered by many peo
ple here. as she has visited on several
occasions with her sister Mrs. Eugene
.1 O‘Connell, on West avenue.

Mr. Buckley is president of the
smford Lumber Company, and for
any years president of the Stamford
5Board of Trade Mr. and Mrs. ficcktey
are touring the nest. taking in- many
points of interest. as well as the

Upon their return they will live on
Shippan Point.
Beckley has a beautiful
home.

HEN ERRST Will lEii 0E
HIS TREHHH EXPERIENCES

General Russell Frost, of this city.
fresh from a most interesting visit
recently to war-torn. Europe. on next

 

 

sociation of the South Norwallt Con-
gregational Church, will lecture on
his experiences in the trenches of the
Allies. This interesting discussion will
take place in the parlors of the down-
toIvn Congregational church next Wed-
nesday at 3 o'clock. The members
of the Women's Association have 001"
dially invited the members of the
Community Church to attend.

TAD RAH THAT PATH “HAW
RE THE TART” All

Fourteen ybar old Fred Thibadore,

 

RATTRTR ERR

.gtyclufllttllehlotltfqlt

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

HECTITTN RETURNS

The Sentinel invites the public to hear the election re-
turns in front of its building on Washington street tonight.
Stay-at-homes may receive prompt and kindly serVIce by
phoning for information. Just as quickly as the counters in
the various wards of the city complete the compiling of the
results The Sentinel will announce and bulletin them on the
minute. It must be remembered, however, that it is expect-
ed there will be many split tickets, and for this reason the
results may_ be delayed The Sentinel will bulletin the re-
turns as quickly as they are made known by the officials at
the polls.

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DRRP MISSING SHEPHERD
WHR ERRRHT RATS

Trustees of Fashionable Church
Vote to Get Another Pastor

GEORGETOW N, Oct. 4—At that
meeting of the board of trustees of the 5
Gilbert Memorial Congregationali
church last w,eelt Rev. John 1.. Gar-I
land. erstwhile pastor, was dropped.

in eGorgetown it was asserted thnti

scum ,llpon mw‘durlng the six months’ stay of Mr

m m M toilets, lGarlund. be managed to obtain about:

82.100. lie is said to have told ‘hard

"0‘ W h “"0“ “mend : luck' stories. principally about debts5
By City cleclt linueiler

that accumulated while he was work-
ing his way though college. H5
...._...-.

i
l
1

 

wont WERE
NRTPRIRTED

i

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|
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Going away. Iiir Garland overlook-'5
ed his bills. and the grocer. furniture:
dealer and others haIen't been able
to find him to remind him of the this
take.

The minister is 33 years old. He was

thorn in \‘ewfoundland.

i

i

There is considerable speculation as‘
to what Mr. Garland did with his
money. There were those who whisp-I
cred that he was not above making s5
wager on a game of hoseoa'u. when he

 

MoiSfltoSmlis-
hitchhikers

’—_——-

that be generally guessed wrong. He
was unassuming in his demeanor and
was not a man of vicious habits.

Mrs. Garland is puzzled. She
quoted as remarking: “There are just
two things I want to know and they
are. why Mr. Garland married the. and
what lie did with his money." Mrs.
Garland expressed the opinion that.

Due to a mistake, which was "un-
questionably made by the city clerk."
according to a statement attributed to
Secretary of State Charles D. Barnes,
and for which Clerk Joseph J. Lin:-
weiler disclaims all responsibility. the
ballots on which should have been
printed the proposed amendment
which is destined to place with the
Board of Education members the: and was clever and was well educated
power of fixing school salaries, fol-5.1m had a strong personality and he
the vote of the women electors of strted out successfully nd why
Norwalk. wore not ordered with the
other ballots.

There are 324 women electors in
this city. 124 reside ln5tlIe first ward.
120 in the second and 80 in the third.
This election they have the privilege
of voting for the new members of
the board of education. and passing
upon the proposed amendment, which
would take away from the superinten-
dent of schools the right to fix the
salaries of his subalternat'és and giv»
ing this power to the members of the
board'bf education.

The- ballots for voting On the school
board members were ordered. but due
to a blunder no ballotawere provided
for the women to pass on the schoo‘
amendment. -.

The errors was discovered simul.
taneouslyv by members of the Muni-
cipal League, downtown. and the up-

 

know.

utunus IIIII TIRST
iii IIIIIII Inn

A 300 mile race. from Calverton.
Va. to this city. was flown yesterday
by birds owned» by the Hillside Home
ing Pigeon Club. There were four-
test? birds entered by seven. contes
toms. «But four birds finished. The

 

 

o'clock and the first bird arrived here
5at,i:05 o'clock.

Birds owned by John Callaghan, of
Old Saugatuck road. came in first
Next came those owned by Albtn
Johnson. Rudolph Knipple was third

iThe French Troops

Counter Attacks Made by Germans in the

L
E .
i
i

Making Fuiher Progress

 

Forest of Givenchy Have Been Repuls-
ed—The Situation in the Balkans Con-
tinues Tense—~Concenlralion of the Bu!
garian Army Has Begun.

 

had his convictions about the nln‘e‘s}
ability. and it was further whisperedl

ls‘ttio First District the voters got out re

her husband had had a bright future.

he5
should turn out this way she didn'ti

start was made in Virginia at 7:45.

 

 

A French troops have made lure

Ether progress in the continuation 5 {i

V TING Slow l50f their general offensive mova- i
lment on the western front Tho [fl
Paris War Office reports at!» T5;

ivances in the Forest oLGivencby a

land at Hill No. 119, where on

lAllies are thrusting at the de’

DHWNTHWN 5
BRISK umeN5‘°"s::.::.::::... ., G5,,

5mans In the Champagne region
north of Mesnil have been to»
pulsed, it is declared. In other

I.- sectors of the Champagne front
"cl" ”‘0'“. the East Sill9~ and along the line of the Arboio

Voters Will "05'le Get [Hill A“ region there have been artillory _,
large: Timbers This Afternoon combats. Hand grenades and

.Rfsmls [XPECIEB T0 °°ntinu0us in the vicinity “if.
if out not

5 Quennevierres and Nouvron. 55th
the Artois.
um» Voting—lot or mm
But I. Millie Dope

 

 

French airmen have dropped
forty shells Of heavy calibre on
the Sablons railroad station at
M.et.z, the official statemnt am
i The situation in the Balkans;
Icontinuee tense. An sanction»:
Amet by the official government
{use 86:02: Bleiuocnuyhflf Nb, wriimrgan at Athens, indicating that
e 8C 0TB 0 e ne or
is in force today. Downtown votingir Fr ”Ch "OOPS have been “nag:
was decidedly slow in the morning. in at Saloniki to 355‘“ Guam;

garded as resolving all that”

in large numbers. 0n the East Side} as to Greece's entry into the W
the voting was quite brisk. (‘harter The Greek govemmnt h“
amendments, and the constitutional seized the Macedonian raiiwgyg,
amendment are also being voted upon A an official announcemnt says. 5

it is said that whoever wins. will be‘ , 5
the Iictor by but a small majorityi 355““ the Russian ultim‘m
Predictions were thick enough about giving Bulgaria 245 hours to dil-
town this morning. but there was an miss German and Austrian. offi-f
absence of dope which smacked of cers now with its arm, it is re"
authenticity. ported in Rome” that the Quad-
lnterest in the results, because of ruple Entente Powers will PI!“
their closeness. has perked up amaz t to Bulgaria dc.
ingly. Th'c returns. tonight, will base“ a joint no e
watched with interest it is said; [Wilding that She exl’lai’l he: “’
there is much splitting, and this will titude. 55
delay the counting tonight to a large! According to Bucharest
.extent. Reports are received here ports, Field Marshal von' _
that Ridgefleld went “wet " ens e n is on the Serbian frontier .
First Ward.

The workers of the Republican and With 250'000 troops and 55.”
Democratic parties in the First and guns i
Fourth voting wards, bent every effort Concentration of the Bul-
during the morning to brln5g opt; blg‘ army has been begun 35
vote. and success was gane or a 5
noon the ballots cast numbered one men being engaged in the
hundred more than at the election ment, 3““de to Adm”
two years ago. There- was no let up vices through Paris. "
noticeable and the party leaders kept A dispatch from sorta Tin
scores of machines busy bringing men Saturday 5 date carries

on their lists to the polls. T denial of statements that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

and Charles Callaghan, of mmeport.
vfourth.

 

(Continued on Seventh Pogo).«

IIIIIIII moms _
II amen; ‘

The proposed plan of improve-

 

 

 

 

 

resident. has notified police headquar-

 

 

"nomhomhlshomoinnridge-

 

. ago. will he carried out and the wont

ments at the Norwalk 3. E. church.
which were announced who week;-

"of! H581! Island;

"to be started within i5:
‘ slung. Ito aniline is of 16. horsepower

 

 

gin-225 'Plili
"baboon swimfumwateralntbls

" vicinity within several months 5'.

‘ L. mains that at: II foot- ”when

'uflhflll Multit- It, the. foot. 0! St:

 

 

" ”ammonium-ruse both. or those
5. "II-no 5 ~

 

TATHARTE TAHHHH STATEN
an REIT HEARD

Btewart Whiteside. a Bell Island
ters that Friday evening his launch
“Teddy" was htolen from its mooring
The boat is” 25 feet
.. fiat-e is a5 m5 hood over- the on.
second ihunch that.
Albert Fresco. of 68 Fort street;
5n, utilising-5 I'm In: mooring at on.

John fairest; on the In! “coffins

The Re ublicans appeared confident
of a victogy and some leaders went no!5 officers are taking a
far as to declare that the whole ticket?5 garlan military affairs
would go through Dope obtained from {Bulgaria is to receive
previousr elections 5:50:51? :lndicatenm 9. payments of $10 0500’
victory or Dr. C. are om,
publlcnn mayoralty candidate, in tho'5 Germany as long
two wards in the upper section of “03513593,-
town because of the heavy vote need 5
In Democratic circles everyone is GREECE “1‘23? ER TH
shouting victory. The members hold‘:
to the belief that their candidate, Dr. ATHENS Grcc
T F Chine, will come out with a big5 Oct. 3, 7: 15 p. m., .5
majority. Tlfe head of the ticket dldi 4, 11:15 a. m. —-—All
not egress himself as confident. but: the entrance of Greece i
thought there was a "lighting chance "I on the side Of the Elite
as thereto II large disputation majority5 has now been the
to overcome. .
, The old Town House was a
center this morning and overwin
lion points to equal activity up to the pose of asotstt
closing ho'ur. Several woman came to I
the polling place this morning and; CUNARDE
registered their vote on the; school SEW YORK.
matter. ' 55 «55’ {I31 'eived: II
moaning: cm... as the modentoTIcamzaIp bin

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

* M 5' I137" “fits
AMERY: at noon

.Af‘. I

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(continued on Twelfth Page)