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ESTABLlSI-IED 1870
III IIIIIs
III IIIIIII
J Slliftllli
New fork,hiassachusetts and Penn-
sylvania Get Additional Republi-
can Representation in Congress
III IIIsIIIIIIoI
mmmm
J State-Wide Prohibition is Rejected
by Ohio Voters
. Elections in ten states yesterday
emphatically defeated Woman Sui
'l‘rage amendments in New York, Mas-
sarhusetts and Pennsylvania, and
gate the Republicans an additional
representative in Congress. and a
nonzGovernor in Massachusetts.
The llemocwts, apparently, elected
a I‘IoIeIIIor in Maryland and an en
the state ticket besides a InajotityI
III the state legislatuIc.
Ii Keillutlfi both IIIIIIIus tlillln 11“ passengers and a cargo of freight iIdem,
vittoty in the gubernatorial contcatp
but incomplete returns item 111 of hoisted. The Santa Clara IS 2"3fe at!
the 120 counties gave former Con
gtessman Augustus t‘. Stanley Demo
mat .a lead of 9,029 over Edwin P.
Morrow. his Republican opponent.
Mississippi. the only other state to
elect n Governor. wean-as usual; Dem
ocrntlc. The only opposition.«io the
Democratic ticket, headed” by’ Theo-
I‘tore G. Bilbo, was made. by Socialist
candidates nominated by petition.
0 III New York, former Congressman
I‘I’IIIIam S. Bennett was elected inthe
2::I-Ii District ,to succeed the late Dem-
(Continued from Sixth Page).
~
Will MI W RiMiOi
NOROION CONDITIONS
Food 0. III, Service to Be Improved,
for Old Soldiers
Ill consequence ofI complaints about
the unsatisfactmy dormitory accom
modations at the Soldiers‘ Home at
\‘oroton IIhich have been receII ed by
(iOIernor M. H. Holcomb. and
matter of unpalatable food served, it
is likely that some effort will be mach
to remedy the causes of complaint.
After reviewing a Copy of the menu
provided for the inmates of the in
stitution, GOIernor Holcomb saw no
cause for coulplaint as to the quolity,
but II as of the, opinion that the man-
ner of serving it might be remedied.
To make the dormitory ' conditions
‘ ideal 'would redufie the rebuilding of
the home, if the dormitory were to
be given up. This would inivolve a
I‘ large expenditure. It is thought that,
by having veierans sleep in rooms
each man in a separate tied with two'
or'thre‘e beds in a room. the dormitory
conditions may be improved.
iOIlN OOOIOR APPOINI-
Milli“II'Bi MIOilNOiO
The name of Dr. H. B. West has
an mentioned in connection with
the appointment of Mayor Carl one!
neutron: of town doctors. Dr. A. 8-.
Morin has already made motif-pa
lion fdr consideration The omen
“to doctors are Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
Dr. P. G. Mae. and Dr W. 3. Bar-
loll Appoint-onto Jill probably be
wmfithmbythomyor who
“terminus-elections”
WWW“
the:
Ifi-
‘ “Entered alt-tine south Norwnlk Poet
omce an Second C
hatter.
soo‘rir NOaWALK. court, .wEDNdsoAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1915
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
TWO, CENTS
ilOlliiiN l08i
llViS IN WRiOlt
Oi SliAMSNIP
The Santa Clara Goes On Rocks in
Coos Bay, Oregon - is Pounding
to Pieces
OlPillN lOiSiiD
AMONG illi llOllNS
48 Passengers On Board When the
easel Struck
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3' At least
Ore. The owners of the vessel here
received this information last night.
was pounding to pieces on the rocks.
The Santa Clara left Portland for
JSan Francisco Monday morning with
She was in chatge of Captain Gus'
Ilong, 30 feet beam, 24 depth m we
built in 1900 at EI',erett Wash. She
is owned by the North Pacific Steam-
ship company. Her net register' is
1,209 tons. She operates whetwgeflan
Francisco and . rtland via Coos Bay
and Eureka. ’ “r
Among the known dead in the Santa
Clara \vrecins Captain Left-tied...
this city. There were known to be 15
dead at 8 o'clock.
IItsoI III IIIIIII
Republicans Garry the City by a
Vote of 6, 687, Showing Big Gains
R \
J BRIDCEPORT. Nov. 3 Cliiford B.
J Wilson, republican, who is lieuteitant~
. rovernor of Connecticut, was elected
l mayor for the third’ierm yesterday by
Ja Iote (706687, the largest vote evet
giIen any candidate for that ofilce.
‘lI‘oI the first time in the history oft
Jthe city a mayoraity candidate car-
ried eterI district, and all of the re-
publican nominees for alderman were
' elected.
lin favor of commission form of gov—
ieminent, secuied 4.353 votes; Jasper
:McLevy, socialist. secured 1,493; and
lDaniel E. Walker, democrat, polled
3,134. The citizens ticket secured
ltwo selectmen and two members of
the school board John J. Culiin'an.
Idemoctat, and member of the state
democratic committee, being defeated.
H. H. Dé “Boss and Dr..C. C. GOdfrey
were elected to the board:
l The peoplexvoted'for a new chartei‘
thich will provide for commission
form of government. The republican
nominee and the citizens’ ticket were
J both for commission government. The
\
The mileage amendment was car-
ried by a majority tgs.
I .I ’ . ‘I
Input IIIIIII tour.
The many friends of Miss'h‘lorence
Mildred Meeker, daughter of Mrs. ido
E Meeker. of “West avenue, will be
lpleaned to leer not her approaching
marriage to Charles Vornln. of Nuth-
ville, Tenn. December 13th in the
dole out!» the-happy "out. like
J
t
l
on the south jetty rocks in Coos Bay,l
The vessel, according to despatchcs, ;
of:
MAYOR Oi BRIOOiPORiI
Henry” Lee, citizens' ticket-
commission government majority was;
2 H199
cIMIIItt illll
III II IIIII
Case in Which Big Gorporatidns
Figure Has Been in Court [Seven
Days
1‘
Judge William H. Williams and a
jury in the Superior court, Danbury,
yesterday morning, resumed the hear-
ing of the action_of Alexander Camp-
bell, administrator, vs. the New York,
New Haven and Hartford R. R.,Co.,
et als. Mr. Campbell. as administra:
tor of the estate of the late John Lin'
ster, of Norwalk. seeks to recoverJ
$15,000 damages for the deathh‘of Mal
Linster. who was killed while work-
ing for the defendants in the Stand-J
ard Oil yards at Wilson Point.
August 21, 1911. '
Titus far the hearing of the case
has occupied seven court days
the end of the trial L; not yet in
sight. This morning the defense of
the New York, New Haven lt- Halt
ford R. R. Co. was finished and that
(ill
and
15 lives were lost today when the of the Standard 0“ (‘0‘ ”K. co-dv-I
Northern Pacific Steamship compall-‘i’gfendanl. was commenced. indica-
steamber, Santa Clara, was wrecked.
.tions are that the oil company‘s side
will be completed today. but that tile
rebuttal of both sides will consume
several more. sessions of the. court.
At the session the attorneys Tor
Jthe I‘ailtoad ((llllpalll disilainted any
Jnegligente on the part of the
panI's employer; fol \Ir.
com-
1 lnsters
I‘testiiied that Ztlr. Hunter and other
painters working at the time of the
Sll‘ormer’s death had been warned tot
erlace a signal in ftont of the cars
Ithey were painting and that MII Lin.
ster had failed to carry out thesrula
The attorneys for ther‘rnilroad ‘endeiii
vored. to show that Mr. Linater had
centrlbutcd to his own death by fall-
ing to obey rules and instructions ro-
uardlm; working about the yards.
Judge Williams apparently is anx-
ious to have the case finished as soon
as possible. Yesterday when the at-
torneys wore arguing over the ad-
\ - .
IIIIssIon of some piece of evidence,
JJIIdIIc Williams said that he hoped the
trial of the action would he iinbrlted
at least by Thanksgiving Day.
MW
POPULAR III III
IIIIIII III BESROlll
Miss Elsie Dorothea llesroth and
Homer tlarcnte Brush, both of this
Icitv, were this afternoon, at 2:30
Jo‘clock, united in marriage by Rev.
Martin 1.. Steup, at his home on Ham-
ilton avenue. The ceremony was a.
very quiet one.
l
Mr. and Mrs. Brush. who are well-
known in Norwalk, have. the best
wishes of their many friends. The
happy groom is prominent in local Red
Men circles. and is employed in the
Norwalk Iron Works. His bride until
recently has beaten employe of the
R. & G. factory, where she is well
liked.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush have started on
a honeymoon tour to .Washington. D
C., and other interesting points South.
WOilt ’flMlli-I Pill
III IR III Silliil
J.—
Barney Walk in this city came to a
sorry climax this morning when he,
his family and furniture. were. speak-
”Ing figuratively, "thrown into the
street." Wolk win today dispenses»
ed in favor of the‘ldge‘flol‘d Savings
Bank, who secured o. judgment against
him'in' the “ballot-moan. He was
put out of his apartnmnto lnjthe Ran-
dall block. on Van Zant street. and
his furniture 61er to the sum.
Wok piled 'MM’M II
Mk dorm the recent
leaner loo-e of W‘- popular
tomorrow-urine to
mum.
runner area New Jen-ea.
on board or with“ minim
ya man Mummy-mum an new
Witnesses lot the companyl
. ity Episcopal Church,
Ibishop, whose appointment was J
lcently made i0 assist Bishop Bre‘wfi
, ster in his varied and extended activ-
The somewhat eventful career of.
are
than I
l
I
I
l
alive Business
III. IIIIIII aunt
sIIIII
interesting Talks iro- llayor Garl
Axel Ilarstron, Toastmaster,
lodge Iiablason, Genet-II Frost,
Glover -
I
“How many of you men have con-
tidence in Norwalkf” asked Frank
Jewel Raymond, of ‘New York, at the
JDollar Dinner given in the Hotel Ma-
hackemo, last night, under the ana-
pleas of the Norwalk Chamber" at
Conunerce, in one of the snappieet
and most original talks that was ever
put oVer by a speaker in this city.
“Some people here," be snapped.
“are all the time ‘helly-aehlnsI'Mc‘
- ulnrly." and here to contorted . his
features to ngletei' woe-begone weep-
ing. “particularly since we’ve made
one big city of It."
(Continued on Fifth Page.) '
lOOll RiOiOR iO liiiNO
I OONSiORliION Of. BISHOP
Rev. rector" of Trin-
lcft this morn-
ing for Middletown. Conn. The local
clcrcyman will there attend an impor-
tant co nftrcnce ol‘ the lpiscopal rec
tors of the Connecticut diorese. Many J
things of interesr throughout the
state will receiIe consideration.
Tomorrow Rev. Mr. Coleman, at
Middletown, inll be one of the mam
rectors\who will attend the consech
,tion cer‘emoniea of the new suffra an
jre l
1’. A. Coleman.
ities taking in the entire state.
OllllllliiN Of Mill
"‘NlllOWi’iN DANCE
. l
A very enjoyable Halloween social
and dance, was given last evening, by
the Children of‘Mary, at St. Mary's
school hall, on Leonard street. All
of the guests were in' costume, some
of these very pretty, and others, ex
tremely funny. The hall was prettlly
decorated “for the occasion, with
,Immpkins. and strezlthers. The usuat
IHallowe on games‘ and diversions
were enjoyed and dancing was also
a part of the program, magic being
furnished by a victrola. Refresh-
meItts. consisting of sandwiches, cof-
fee, and cake, were served. There’
were about 150 persons present.
III III III - J
IIIII III III
DNDGDMT, Nov. 3L—Fiyo moo“
«Multinational-Iv; thbnornlng,
comm-Kim“!
Minnie
n h.
h
“was Miss 'l‘hcona Satosi.
- .—~...
$200 Damage Done In Mysterious
Early Morning. Blaze — firemen
Save Meadow Street Car-Barn
From Destruction
About $200 damage, not covered by
incurance. was suffered, and a. number:
of chickens rabbits, some household
furniture and clothes and a small
barn, owned by Joseph Daleo, of 26
Wodward avenue were destroyed by
lire in a mysterious early morning
blaze today.
Memes shooting out of a small barn
in the rear of the Daleo home on
Wodo ward avenue were destroyed by
Officer John E Reynolds, who “as on ' '
his way home from police ditty. at i: 45
o 'ciock, from Water street. The oitlcer
telephoned to the electric light station
where No. 9 of the master box was
rung in. While the firemen were res-
ponding a neighbor pulled box nine
not knowing the master-box had been
rung. and this accounted for the dou-
1.)]?
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
BOY iOOlliS Oil ,
OSi ONION ROOM
Board of Education Gives Metessary
Punission. and listens to lie-
MMSGDIMI
A regular meeting of the board of
education, was held last night in the
high school building, at eight o'clock.
The first topic taken up, after the
opening of the meeting. was a petition
by Lawyer in A. Gregory and Judge
Keeogh, in which they asked for the
ne of the rooms in the. base
meat of the Lincoln School, for the
Bay Scouts. Mr. Gregory stated, that
although the boys in that section of
the city were very anxious to have a
good troop. they were unable to get
the necessary accommodations for
their work. Lockers in the same build-
v
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
WiOOlNO OiRiMONl
IN Si. lOSiPH’S CORNER—.1.
\
A prettt wedding ceremony III-Is
celebrated at St Joseph’s Chart it. this
morning. at 8:3il‘o'clock. The briidc
the. (laugh-
ter of hits. Stephen Sarosi of South
Norw.alk the groom was Pttei Duffy.
The ceremony was perfotined by the
Rev. Richard J. Carioll The bride
was attired in white satin with lace
owerdress
The bridemaids were Miss Mflirga-
ret Sarosi, sister of the bride, and
Miss May Caifrey who wore pink
crepe dc chene, with hats to Inatcln
The best. man was Albert Sarosi
brother of the bride. A large num-
ber of friends witnessed the cere-
mony, and attested the esteem
which the young couple are held by
many handsome wedding gifts.
A reception followed the ceremony,
and later Mr. and Mrs. Duffy depart--
ed bu a wedding trip to Fall River,
Massachusetts. They will reside in
their newly furnished home in Law-
rence street on their return.
.————-———-—-—$———-
MOIRIRIOOE MORlliR: .:
l8 ilillll Milli;
Dun-e
BRIBEPORT. Nov: 3.4.qu Mar-J
It. now! «warm
Mambummdmbmm thin: m been cant-pica in one“ Not-waiter 3.000 hills Ihnve'l mu me
Minnow-o MIMI-easel teen-min: am. and. accordion to mm» M
‘ "c bflmml
in]
I III IIIIIIII
3hr
JWRKENS Will IND ;GernIan Chancellor
l illMNIlllMi Nililllliill
Denies Discussion
t
i
I
Von Buelow Has No Intention of Asking
Madrid or Washingtonio Help Slop the
War—Serbian Army Being Supplied
With Munitions Through Montenegro:-
Rumania Will Enter War On ‘Enlenle
Allies Side After 500,000 Men Have
Been Landed to Help inlhe Fighting
Formal denial that Prince von
Bnelow, former German Chancel-
lor. who is now in Swttzerland,
intends to discuss possible peace
illllllltlllllllltlllt
mm“ ”filtrates 1:353:33:
Frank Mulcahey, driver of a Siam I lE'nbassy in Madrid.
lord Norwalk jitney, was this momJ A Paris dispatch declares that
"’"l
and MN“, Mil m ”I” “mm" “mm mymfiea some W" mg arrested by Chief of Police Wit-J arrangements have been made to
item it. Pennington for violating the keep the Serbian army supplied
traffic laws and operating an auto- with mumtions through Monte-
Jmobilc without a driver's license 0th f u l
Bonds were fixed at 875 for Mulca-I n.egro er sources 0 5 my
heI s appearance in court tomorrow have been largely cut 05 and the
looming. He stated he would place Serbians have had to .destroy
he case in the hands of a ‘Stamiord large quantities of war mammals
:IHOI‘IIM‘ to prevent‘their capture.
.\ , I ' ’r’ 7 low 1!) d'- . . . . .
lultaltey, III dIIIInI. ( II c I- _. All buildings of “ulna“, “n-
motinrline. drove around the wrong
side of the traffic dummy. When the portance. in the .stronghold -°f
chief stopped the machine to can. Kraguyevatz were blown up by
Iion him. it was determined he had t‘he Serbtans before they cvacuat‘
no driIer's license with him. 1 ed it The correspondent of a
I Berlin newspaper who wires this
Jnew s declares that after defend-
I35 this It IIIIIIII I. I... III...
”URINE PASI iISMMI. NEARJ Bucharest received in Italy, ac-
, I cording to at Milan newspaper, de-
'1 here tIdIe been 135 fires in Nor flare that Rumania would enter
II .Illt duting the past fiscal year, cov— Jthe war on the side of the En-
etiug the period between Oct. 6, 1914, tente Powers only after 500,000
and Oct 6, 1915. Chief George men had been lauded by the
W. Bogardus is now busy workingr Allies d/
on his annual report of the fire de-J Sofia advices reiterate that al-
partment. and Una he will have com— lied troops are being landed at
pched in time to present to the city Kavala. Greece. The landing
council at its meeting next Tuesday. forces are French, it is declared.
night. The largest fire duririg the Further gains on both the
past yeat “as in the. establishment Isonzo and Carso front are claim-
of the N‘oIIIIIIk Furniture Company, ed by Rome in the official report
uptown. The file here gained the: on the Italian offensive opera-'
:"Il£3(l\\ll_\ it did due to the fact thatJ tions. An exceptionaly strong
the condition of the system would notJ line of trenches on the Podgora
Jarmy retreated in good order. .
Semi- official advices from
How an immediate alarm to be sent height was pierced and passed, It ‘
is declared. Several Austrian
counter-attacks were repulsed.
in to the uptowmfirc stations.
lKING GEORGE
SONOll PlPiRS iO , \_
DNNBIIRY BY All") IRRCK my )(I\ Nm
—--lltc physitians in
upon King (Idorgc.
it is understood, because of the dc- jtlrctl if!“ “10k WIHIL‘ ill
'laycd service on the part of (pie rim. lI‘ rtlltl‘l front l)_\ tlIc fall of his
road in getting the New ‘ork Sun. l‘()r\( HR‘T (llll lllt' f0ll0\\'lng’
day papers to Danbury, that the met-. bulletin tOd'rl)
Iiopolitan papers. on Sundays, will be lltc hint: has not had so {food
lcatried from the. local depot to Dan—l' " night. H‘ l‘ ‘i‘llln some. Pill"?
mm by way of the automobile “wk His general condition has im-
ll {3 said that the Sunday papers” prmed and he 1.: now able to take
:when fgeighted from South Norwalk ""Olld {00d _4
.to Danbury, at times, do not reach
.the la{ter city until during afternoon tFRENCH REPEL
whereas, the automobile route would
tresult in their being on the dor- -steps . V ’ I
.of Danburyltes some time» before 6 PARIS- NOV 3. 2-30 Pv B)
Jouclock Negotiations {use now under Announcement was made by the.
way with a downtown truckman con-
cerning a contract to do this work.
J . u
II 000 IIIIIIII III
attendance
of a Bulgarian attack on French
troops to outhcrn Serbia, near
Krivolak; III the region of
Strumitsa the French troops are
the frontier.
NEW- ANGLO- F ENCH
}nx‘pEDrrIorir
Have you got yours yet? For the —- .\.
past'aeveral days Tax Collectorrnob I AMC1 ERDIMI, Nov. 2 via:
in G. Mitchel, andjaesistant. Miss ‘Ol- London 1.25 'p' mL—A new
'i e Cole, have been exbeptionaily busy
I"
"‘9ka °“t “m" ““9 the .maui‘*Balkans is announced by the
’p .twbuls m “mm" M ii”: Berlin Tageblatt. Tbs: newspape
publishes a telegram from Sofia.
“stating that British and French
carom Ii ships. I 'th. troops
have appeared off Ka- ala; Greece J
aunt-emf _
,_ I. i
—.. '
:t'"
of Any Peace Terms"
HAD POOR Nina}; ‘
11:1; a. III.”
who was in-
the
BULGARIAN ATTACK
_..... J
War Office today of the repulseN .
advancing on the mountains neat" _
Anglo- l'rench expedition to the
with J J "
great bravery the main Serbian .
Norwalk Chronicler