Most Complete Newspaper Up-to-date local, telegraphic, sporting and general news may always be ex- pected by Sentinel readers ’ 9s EVENING S ' TINEL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATGR. ESTABLISHED 1870 WllD CHASE DI PDEIDE Al WIlSDN PDINI Stamford .l’olice Give Chase to Escaping lolut Stingter; Wanted in Stamford For Theft DEIDEIED SilDIS Elli ID SIDP HIM llis Wife, 'rmny Miss eatlterine tee, and. Wm. Fallon Placed tinder Arrest ' u 1 Several members of the Stamford police force made a wild and unsuc- cessful attempt. yesterday afternoon, to capture a fleeing thief in the per- son of John Stingler, formerly of this 1".it_1 but ntore recently of New York,. Entered at the South Norwalk Po Office ae Second Class butter. DAnother Automobile Victim. Dies After Speeding Experience Paul Schmidt, Eighteen, Did Not Have J Operator’s License—Six Others' Hurt As,AutomobiIe Overturns HARTFORD, Oct. 23. ~Followlng tiie' distressing automobile accident in Col- iinsville, Thursday night, Paul} Schmidt, 18 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Schmidt, of N0.D 54 Oak street, died at the Charter Oak; Hospital, early this morning. He was the second victim of the fatality, Miss Marguerite Murphy, 18 years old, of. No. 132 Atwood street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Murphy, having been almost instantly killed. Earl Steinholthm of No. 517 New Britain avenue, is at his home in a serious condition. ADID illlS WADDN IN EAiREIEiD wanted by the Stamford authoritiesD. for the theft of brass. The flight was: made from a coal barge, anchored atD the Wilson Point wharf, up the rail- D toad tracks to the Standard Oil works D where. Stinglen disappeared in thei 'wmuls', Shots were fired after the 911- D cutting thief, but he was not donned it 1s clilimed that Stingler and \\ 1i i. W. Weloche, of South Norwallt ~ Charged With Reckless Driving FAiRFlELD, Oct. 23.-~Depuly Sher- tiff William Gould arrested J. W. ‘Me lo‘che. of South \orwalk, last night, ,on a charge of reckless auto' driving Slv o Best Advertising Medium Sentinel advertisers don’t need to be told of the paper’s value as an adver- tising medium. :——'— SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” SATURDAY, OCTOBER' 23 1915 Fair tonight with a heavy frost. . It was saida the Capitol today that young Schmlt ,who was driving the auto and which was reported as going Dat high speed, did not possess an oper- ator's license. The accident occurred about 7:30 at a fork of the roads. Evr- dently the boy lost control and the ma- chine struck a sign post. went through a fence, passed over one stone wall, and was hung up on another. The two boys were thrown out in the highway, but the girl was crushed under the tonneau. She died a few minutes at.I (Continued on Fifth Page). 11111111111111 TD. , 1111111111 11111 STAMFORD, Oct. 21% -~thn llol‘u, :iti. died during the night at the Stani- ford Hospital of liliurles alleged to have been inflicted by his brother-in law, Michael Martin. Dora's skull was fractured. Martin, who has been at liberty under bonds since Tuesday night, when the assatilt is said to trans occurred. was re-arrested today. Dperintendcnt of schools, 1111 111111118 111 11 111111 111111111111 * ' 1111111 11111111111111 1111111111 D So charmed: Rector Coleman ingcllristian industrial league Plans to Sermon—Praise for Supt-¢hap.D Bring to Norwailt Speakers of mn~lleligioue Teaching in} Pronfinence and Power—— Mr. Schools Discussed Hoyt's Interesting trip —____§ D D Last night at the regular meeting 01 111 the (curse of a srrnron on the need of More Definate Religious Knowledge" on the part of boys and girls preached by the lle1 “rederlck A. Coleman rector of Trinity church,l the history of his presidency. last Sunday morning: he took ““S'Dters of interest w ion to commend to the listeners the dist (‘hurclr the breath of progress was in the air. clally the program for coming nicer- aocalled 0'"! ”SW“ “D‘DCD‘ provides} lngs and it is expected to bring to our for definate religious instruction in “11% -city speakers of prominence and pow-- plan He decried ”A" DMD‘ 0' cooper er. The League voted to support the only in the matter of training in re- November 9 to 12 lack of interest in abut the local air Dserted at which the Boy Scouts “0D MT Chap: their masters were invited\ gticstsD mart v. as trying to do for the children Postprandlal remarks were in the in instruction in secular knowledge. form of a travel talk by Charles E His reference to local conditions jecl of the 11. But. as the rec- mlies through some scenic points of lot is reported to have said, he wet ,the great West. gt'eat opposition and lack of interest and support W919 endeavorlns to as Dot the indian and of the much visited ulst him in raising the standard of "ND scenes in Yellowstone National Park local schools. only such men were elected to theD school board who could be depended the wonders of America. I ithis organization in the First Metno D Chairman John K} Finch faced the largest gathering tnD Mat-D ere discussed. cape D utlon 01' the "“9““ or children anministers plan for Workers' Week; At the conclusion. ligious knowledge but also for theirvo, the meeting an 0",“. supper WEED Hoyt, who, with marked ease and iin- . was 2‘ diam-lino from “'9 main Dill" ,ency. carried his bearers over stFully 25,” "0-D... bodies 10,- D His description ofD coined the opportunity of speaking 3D,,” transformation 0, places once (a. D word of commendation for “I“ CMP'Dmous for lawlessness and bloodshed,D 11111.11 and those who in the face chat the humanitarian spirit entering; the mining industry. of the progressi D lilllll Fallon. both employed aboard 115a,," Meloche had run into a wagon 00‘” barge- “019 a quantity 0' ”ms“ driven by John \chaiTy, of Stamford. , “We“ "'9‘“ ‘1 3‘5”“on do“ .TheD No one was iniured in the accldent,D “"9“ "A" “’0‘“! ten feet D“ length however, but only sheer luck pr-event and three and one- -half inches in dia ed a more serious outcome meter. They were\ valuable. and 11ch11 , was driving towargls “hen sold for junk netted about 360. DBrngezgg on the right hand side or The coal barge. left Stamford for the roadwhen Meioclie hit him. in upon to support him. He further con- demned the" efforts 'of those who at- tempted at the last-election to mix politics with/school matters and hope that thetpeoplc of Norwalk would see and field without b'a‘ti to await the mu- come of the campers investigation. Martin All said to have gone to the, Dora home Tuesday night to remon slrate with the latter in connection with trouble between Dora and his wife. A quarrel between “the men started. Dora alleged that Martin as- school were kept absolutely free from all politics and politicians. Pi‘l'u‘ Amboy, and from (time was fact McVully was driving in the car towed to Wilson Point. The StamfordD Inga, and Meloche had to cross the: police learning of this decided to cap-g full width of the warrentte before to: turn the two men. Yesterday Citiechmud 1,1, the wagon 1Willlum Brennan and Officers Heffer«D When Meloche hit the wagon licD 11““ and F019! came 10 this City ThO' started off at a high rate of speed and fluent police were not notified of the tried ,0 make 11 get-away but 11.3 fact that Stingler was wanted or he Cray on who happened to be going 111D 'couid have been arrested yesterdayDum same llll‘f‘CllOfl in his car and WhoD morning. Officer Flank S.Slr11ttoanas a witness to the accident, gave-D noticed him loafing around the center chase and soon overhauled Meloche.' 1 0f “19 Cit."- DThe chase was an exciting one as “hen the police surprised Stinglet: .Meloche had a start of some minutes hnd Fallon at Wilson Point, hand-:11hlch Craven lost in stopping to see‘ cuffs were snapped on Fallon's \vrisls. . if anyone had been hurt. However, Stingle1,how ver. succeeded in escttp-llr. Craven just opened up his ma- ing the clutches of the officer's andD'clrtne. to the limit and being an ex- (Continued on Fifth Page). ,pert at the art of handling a: motor “RUSSIA” 9130,33,, ll 11.211.113.11111.111.21.11: ERIDAI AEIEDNDDN (ADD Dback to Fairileld. Mrs E. H. Gnmbart entertained thei D 111 T1111111111111 1 her home, 27 Fairfield avenue. TheDStar Witness Ill $15 000 Sillt rooms were beautifully decorated with‘ Dtncked him with a knife Nothing is so deadening to a school system as politics. so let us keep them out._ ”wk 1.111111 11111111 saulted him with an axe. but Martin denies this and asserts that Dora at- EREIDIII SIAIIDN PADDEAIMS 'i’DDSPEllIlI like the railroads. the water freight lines are excellent barometers of bus» D n.esa The downtown steamship lie is rushed with business at this time, Tomorrow evening. between mid- ,nlgitl and daybreak, providing the both in the sending a.“ receiving meeather is clear, the street lights in merchandise All of the local factor Dtic second district will he turned off 195 are sending considerable genus, it'nat a General Electric expert may over the Water route. At the Dresémlpermanently repair the damaged time the steamship freight line is en Joylng more prosperity than at any time during the past five years lDDDE WAlSH DDESI DE SIAMEDRD lAWlfli Judges John J Walsh, of Notwalk. plant. a little over a week on temporary re- pairs The burning out of a Wire in .Woek or. so ago. caused the. en tire downtown section to be plunged in darkness. Tomorrow. when the Atreet lightsmre out, the mods Dwill be bright, and the lights will not be missed... The books of the downtown electric that the Board of Education and the \ DDDKEN ADD MADIIWE 1st1cct lighting machine at the loculD This machine has been running. At the peat meeting on November 19th it is expeclcd to have a stereoptt- con lecture by, Dr. Edgar Tullar. of of the Midnight Sun.” 111111111111 11111 1111 111111 1111110111 Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary’s parish. New Britain. and well- known in Norwalk as a former pastor contemplating the establishment of what will probably be one of the lar- gest playgrounds in the state. The recreation grounds will be on the tract adjoining St. Mary's new Catholic cemetery. and will cover twenty-live acre', possibly more. Father Winters say. concerning the venture: "We plan to begin at once to pre- pare the grounds with the plans now' 'in view. We will'have tennis courts, baseball and football fields, and golf courses'of smalldimensidns. Situated as the grounds are. they will be. con- venient for a large number. The (loan clue of the project will be dimcult, but we will consider that later. We will undoubtedly open it to all of the people of New Bcitain." D D Brooklyn. theauhiect being the “I.anoD ,, strength was the mother' and child di- of St. Josephs church downtown. iaD DA majority of the marchers were pro- D Alongt 011 the Serbian Fro D D Troops are Folio Offensive Movement, a? Great Battle is on lialian Front to “Relieve PresSure of, is Under Way—.— Although the ltalians Succeeded in D Reaching Austrian Positions They Were Reputsed With Heavy Losses—German wing Up Advances Along the French'Front SDEIDADE lEADEllS READY EDD lllE PARADE 000 Ice and Ilse) Children, Especial to Walk Through New forlt NEW YORK. Oct. 23. -—Suffrageleao- era were busy today mobilllng for the o‘clock. the hour scheduled for the start from Washington Square. 111 an dttionito the women, more than.10,000D men have registeredfor the parade, The chief feature of this year's march, aside from the numerical D vision. Scores of children in baby carriages, were included in this divi- sion, as well as many others between the. ages of 8 and 16 years. This, it was believed, would be an answer to, the antis charge that. suffrage work-D ers had neglected their children to march. Before startingdn the main march, a delegation from the Women's Politi ical Union paraded along the East Side. vided with torches, as it was thought the parade would not be completed 1m 1m after dark ‘ Grand Marshal lilies Alberta Hill; and her stat will‘ be on horseback and will wear the conventional black rid- D ing habits, black derbies and broad sashes of purple, white and green. Ten women representing “Victory,"D "liberty," “Equality," “Justice," and: the six Continents are to ride on a I 1 the parade. Delegations from the va- ribus suffrage organisations of State will be in line, Other divisions will represent the states where womerr now have' 1le .the offensive movement of A great battle is in progress on the Italian front. Advices from Rome and Vienna indicate that the Italians, undertaken presumably to relieve pressure on the Scrbun front, 13 under full headway. An official communication from Rome states that this move is in progress on the Tyrol and Tren- tino frontiers, along the whole front to the sea. The latest reports from Vienna state that the Ialians were re-g‘ pulsed with heavy losses, al~ though they succeeded in reach- . ing the Austrian positions in some places. The Italian stag.- He asked on the parti were listened 10 with close attention Dmarch up Fifth avenue in what the howevfl’ announced a series 9; of his hearers more active and openD He received many congratulations onDleaders say Will be the greatest dc important successes. It is stated support for their school superintenf his trip and his address Views were monstratlon ever made in favor of Wo- that the Amman line was pierced dent and to see that in the future' distributed aniong the members which; man suffrage 1‘ I“ predicted ”1‘“ “1' Din s-veral sectors and that many greatly heightened the impressions 01' DAY 25 000 women would be "1 “113 at 3D Austrian positions were cap- tured. German troops are following up their recent offensive move- ments on the" French front, but apparently no fighting of great importance has developed. The official report from Paris today mentions three German attacks. at" and says that in each instance the“ . ,. attacking parties were dispersed In Lorraine French forces occu- pied a German trench. ,AAn announcement made by the Serbian Minister to Greece indi- .’ cated that the invaders of Serbia are meeting with great difficul- ties. The Minister asserts that the » Austro- German oftenswc south of the Danube and Save has been suspended for the time being, and that in some sections the Serbian: have resumed the offensive ThE- ’ Minister also asserts that after: reaching Vranya, on the main ," Serbian railroad, Bulgarian troops vacated the town. Greek newspapers publish a ‘D note setting forth the position of the Greek government Gracia makes known her purpose to 'ward the Entente Powers. but provin‘be to interpret the Great)- Serbian treaty under the terms . of Which, it is contended by the ,franchlse, countries having equal ant“- Allies, Greece is obligated to da- Dfrage, profesionalavqmen. business we- sist Serbia. A Russian general roses. dahtlas and zinihs The program for the afternoon concerned Russia. The Russia Aristocrat, Readings—- Miss Lina Couch Piano Solo—Prelude Rachmaninoff—— Mrs Morton Mec‘Causland. The Russia Peasant, .Paper—Ahlrss Carolin flooritm. The next meeting still be a musical at the home of Mrs. MacCauselaird, on . 85 Bayvlew avenue. j. ~ "11111111111 1111111111 “1111 1211 . Governmenrlnsbectors. from New Ha- “ today slatted thisplty, where they $11.9 lodlb his boat, ‘fhddle ; . when ‘by the Norwalk. Tortilla ‘: Company. The tug if _t thmgli the ; anaesthetised” lit at. hound or Vie : . tor at. Wright. monomer of 111111. and .1 Fmderidli L. Dennis inspector of bull- A. . on. All of the other steamboats 1.111111 . .locsl 1111» m. inspectedoncera veer under the auspices of the government: , , Tells Story of. Accident the dea‘th of John Linster, who was killed in the yards of the Standard « Oil Company, near Wilson's Point, on, August 21.1911,cddhsel for the New Haven railroad, the Standard Oil Co., and the Union Tank Line Co. Theodore Martin. n\cdlored youth, through a severe cross- examination yesterday morning at the trial of the action Dof Alexander Campbell, Dadmn, van-the New York, Hem/Haven and Hartford Railroad which is being held in the county court house in- Danbttry1- before «Judge William H. Williams and a jury. Llnster was a painter in the employ;;. of the defendants and on the above date was killed in the Wilson Point yards white: painttag a car belonging to .the Standard Oil Company. Neg- ligence on thwart of the employee of the New Haven road is alleged and the. plough. asks $15,000 in compen- nation for Mr. 'Linstcr's death" martin» testified that,1upptar- was working under the won '1 11,, question; i iiii'ifi'tll’ 'DD authorities a «a» W (0011111111911 1111-- Will. 115mb..- ln an effort to shake his story of)D put ‘ anti Gehrge W. Wheeler, of Bridge purl, were guests of the Stamford Bar Association, Thursday night, at‘ the annual meeting and- banquet held at the Stamford Yacht Club There were several notable hpeechmakers .pre- sent. ' - Remarks by Judge‘Walsh. Judge John J. Walsh of the Court of COmnrpn Pleas, prefaced the more ser lousifiart: of his speech with'anecdotes and burn us reminisoences. He went Jello a tit ussion of the "opportunist” ter, in the end, for lawyers to lay their 'profepslo 11'! courses in accord- ance with the name-inlets of truth and justice. , . Lawyers are theA leaders of bile thought. he said. because 0 1.11 train- W. they; recél’ve audiof t sir abilityt to express their ideas That being and them, refinansibllltles m4 the art-eater.1 if thoDy give the best that is to them to their Work regardless of poll- tics. and other. influences they will. he .11: in the law. and urged that it were bet- " plant closed for the year on October 1381. The commissioner-5w are now May prepming the regular repmt Their session last evening was taken up with this 1,051,111.11 considerable other business or an ordinary nature. 111 11111 11 1111111 11111111 __1_111 1111 Judge from the unofficial opinions expremed by salesmen representing big wholesale coal companies, who pay frequent 11.11,. to downtown unit cost 'oilicss. coal may be a trlfiehlgli- or this coming winter. 'Nofdetlhloe 11.. fonn'dt tion has been received to «his ~SIIEEEAED A SIDDKE WIlilE PlDilWD Ali-WES While in the orchard of Andrew Jeiiffe, Comatock Hill, yesterday at- ternoon picking apples. Mrs. John Gruner, of Broad River, wife' of the clgarrhaker. suffered a stroke of apoplexy and is not expected tlrsur~ vlve the day-e. Dr. S. H. Huntington was‘ epiled immediately after the w'o- man had the attick and had her re- adhered to' her home, . Mrs. Alfred Kramatzck, a neighbor of Mrs. Gruner, was with her in the orchard also gathering up the fruit. Siddonly Mrs. Gruner complained of end. but the general talk mantra. feelingfiiuy and tell to the ground; coalition; when are lit thunk with chequnconseiousf in which condition she Market. would indicate an advanced remains today. . One of 1111111 reasons is because of the Mrs. Gruner 111.1111. morning at scarcity ofclehpr in the mining “it”, 11: lli- o'clock She was fifty-rout- 1 aold.l1e:acqulriiig one of the best as- sour chairmen shave through life. u'flie Dissemination” chemists: ”mistrust healer translated indie salmtsoon . W DDDDfiDDDIDD his level and losesthls influence: DDDDWD trials-.lt 1.11111 many of the mlneworh": years of wage. and teDsnrvived besides era, with are Pole»: Humans. artist-nines ' ‘ 3 ltv'o‘ls sour: John‘s: In, have gone but to them Blurb ' homes. 111413111 tamer-my of their menthol 5 'itun‘er‘at amateurs stein “commentator-.1 .. 'ii. 11 ‘3‘“ I,. ,..,. ' director, WMdD‘co Dmen, colleges. teachers, nurses, ans; dresses artists and various nationali- D lies. 1111111111111 11 111111 South Norwalk and Namath coun cits. Knights 01 Columbus, will be rep- resented at n testimonial, :banquet which will he tendered William J. Mulligan, state deputy and supreme by Knights of Colnrnbus 114.11.110.11 Connecticut, at the Hotel Taft,Ne1v Haven, on Monday evening, November 8. The banquet, Which will be attended by about 300 Knights, is 12111111 in honor of Mr. Mulligan's' Dascendeney to supreme dtrector. Mr. - Mulligan has many friends in Nor walk, having visited and spoken here on 11 number of occasions. -~ 1-. . 111.. Amrt‘W. or Mailman. so, use; nineteen nameless! cos Sentient avenue, were dischargedrroar Ellie: Notifillflifosr’ltelamterdafi 111:, 111111111111111111111: detailed to the Serbian Headquar- ters is quoted as havin said that within a fortnight Rue tan troops will land on the Bulgarian coast. trol of food throughout G rmany, to equalize distributionan prices. IHitherto the state provincial authorities have performed function. It is stated in Berlin that the food supply is abandon GERMANS TEMPORARILY . , SUSPEND OPERATION, ATHENS, Oct 2'2. via.Pa ' Oct. 23, 5 :3o\a n1 —~The Serb Minister to Greece announc that the German Operations Til the north of his country hay. been temporarily suspended. Th Sérbians are said to have ass “ ' ed the offensive and at ccrtaiir‘ points to have forced back the in-. vad'ers. 'lhc German entrcnclt mentetsite. stated. extend only few kilometres along the south of. Belgrade. The Minister states that t ,Serbians repulsed tlic Bulgarians \1.. m (Continued on 111111411 Page.) D‘-‘ \’D . r" “Victory" float in the main body of, maintain a friendly attitude tour L the considers that it is not in that D” D The German Federal govern- , ment has decided to assume com: liu'éD 1,13.
Norwalk Chronicler