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Driven Oil the Allied
Shins, Says Constau-l
tinople -—Vieuua Re- ”$285.23“;me
ports All ltalian At- m, “a,
End‘s Have Been Rex The annual supper oi the Men's
' i I E'Class, of the East avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, last night, was 11
~_ lsplendid success. The orator of the
_ _ _ levening, General Russell Frost held
Simultaneous offenstves under-w“, close attention 01' the men for
taken by the French and the Ser- iovet an hour in itis interesting de-
bians in Southern Serbia have 1111-th rlpyon of incidents in the war zone;
perilled the entire Bulgarian his anal3sis ot the different elements
w
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ‘13. 1915
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler,
"'1'v1 0— CENTS
‘11-
mMmm
mmmm
Ilungatiatt and American Dances-
Prize: Awarded For clever Cost-
llii WIPES
VICIfllY
i
in Arion Hail, last evening, was'
held one of the most enjoyable and
brilliant functions of the season. U111
tier the auspices of the Jolly Five, a
masquerade ball was enjoyed! by a
crowd which taxed the capacity of
Again This Ilium to Wintess
the hall, which was prettily decorated
Contest ”r Pdooeion
for the occasion. - ‘
There was dancing from 8 o'clock cum W {W
until 2 o‘clock this morning and it was,
continuous. at that. Rhoslty's or-i
l
Immense ml at iletv liavett Filled
chestra furnished music for the novel
native Hungarian dances. and for the
modern steps music was rendered by;
lle1esey s orchestra.
There were many unique and pretty..'
costumes, as well as comic ones on
the door. The prize for the iunnicsti
in Hotels abd Clubs
(ostume went to Miss Mark Kerekes,'
11 ho was a scream in a funny carpen 1 NEW HAVEN 80" 13 —'—Tho 560'
forces west of the Vardar, a de-
layed dispatch from Saloniki re-
port: _ _ . to the west, then to the east, and now,
T e British Admiralty an- Cin what in the opinion of the general,
nounces the sinking of British is the most important movement.
submarine 13-20, which was oper- idown to the south. This is their gi
ating in the Sea of Marmora. fast“! 9:10" :10 Crew" Turkey' ”0'
. )
Ntne members of the crew were ( 0 "P 1111 m M supply or mind“
._ that Germany needs. This was
taken prtsoners by the Turks.
. garribed much in detail. so tltat every
Constanttnople declares that titan ltad a clearer idea of what thisl
Turkish batteries on the Galli-fl'ms' (rightful war means. not only to
9.0“ figninsm have driven ol’f the nations directly engaged but to
allied monitors and other war- ”" world 3‘ ”'39
ships which were attempting toi' A11 enthusiastic vote of thinks was
bombard the coast ighen General Frost for the instruc-
Further rcfigresfi'iorth , «Ital ”‘9 waves“
:iane townie
‘ipositions' in {both the honzo 81d oiliceraC for the ensuing Iear
the Carso regions is reported in'elem‘d as follows:
the current official statement 1Pr05ident~Thomas Price
from Rome Treasurer‘ Daniel Lidommetlieu.
Vienna declares all the Italian; Secretnrv-~<‘itartes Anderson.
attacks were repulsed. The supper was one of the finest
Six passengers and 15 members the men have ever enjoyed. and the
of the crew of the Italian steamer Itommittcc received
Fierenz, a 3,973 ton vessel were merits.
missing after the steamer hadl'
been sunk (presumably in the!
Mediterranean) by a submariw aCCONGRESSMlN Hill ON WAR:
W are
many compli-
dispatch from Rome states.
Dr. Cecille Greil, of New York
an American passenger on the‘
liner Ancona. is quoted by the
correspondent of a Paris news.
agency in Tunis as declaring thatl
the vessel was shelled by the;
Austrian submarine while her
passengers were taking to the
boats.
and large Navy to Protect
Coasts
_...— e..-
Abottt 1.000 persons listened to a
address by (‘ongrcssman Ebenezer J.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT position itt Danbury, as lte told
t7()NS'l'.1\X'l‘lN'( )l’lli, Nov. “0001101111! prepared for war.
13. via- London. 3:14 a. 111.~«.\111' “l’rt‘sidcnt Wilson." said Congress-
official statement Q‘l\ 1111 out toils) man Hill “hit-‘1 uuoit‘d certain passages
by tilt T tlrkisll War l)L‘])Hl‘llllt‘ ltt 01' scripture in support of his views on
sans the subject of preparedness. Mr.
1 ltcrtty 111011itors attempting Ron-smelt quoted the same passages of
to bombard the coast of tilt scripture to show that President Wil-
iittlf of Sums 11'111‘1' silenced by son was wrong. alid then along came
«1111' artillery and forced to do Mr Bryan and quoted the scriptural
pa.” passages to show that both of them
At Anafarta. Sttitlul llaltr and 11ere wrot1g.I used to teach a Bible
lx’cmikliman our at'tilitr3 likc— clash for fifteen years and as far as 1
wise forcttl the tummy vessels to can find the passage of scripture quot-
Tt‘tl'm ed by the three eminent gentlemen
A“ cucnry tOTIX‘LlO 1’01“ has nothing whatever to do with the
which ran ashore in the (rulf of question of preparedness
Saris has 11011 been complctcln "You have a right to know how 1
sun ' Island on this question. I have always
1 (Continued on Twelfth Page.)
“Near Ari P ttrmt and l\att‘lisi'c1' !
11c destroyed etltmv bomb mor
tar positions. i
Near Seddul lialtr our artillery}
itlficted l1ca1y losses on tilclSEVERE RAINSIORM
enemy.” ,
SURVIVORS SAY ANCONA '1 RAGESINIRWD
WAR NOT WARNED . , .
NAPLES, Nov 12, via Paris,
7 :30 p. n1.——chorts received by DUBLIN lreload Nov 13, 2: 35 a m
the owners of the Ancona landed “The "no“ sevére rainstorm which
1mm. Tunis: Cape Bot) and has visited Ireland in many years,
Malta, where part of the suniv 3‘38 befitnd‘azinx over Dublin and along
, ors were landed. agree, it is an- the coast for the past 48 hours.
ttounced, that the steamer 11 as. TWO 501100116” Were wrecked at
attacked without warning and lKlnzfltown and a French ketch at
that the passengers were not glV' Donaghadee, but the crews were sav-
on time to escpe. It also 15 9'1 sevel'ltl coast towns have report-
charged that assistance was rc-gva that the 111811 what! caused consid-
ntseq to persons struggling 111 the' arable damage to property The land
~ water. ' telegraph lines are badly crippled. '
entering into this great struggle for
“1111:1111: nature and intention of the 11“..qu Mama”, Call and Mary contests in the out brought tho’Ralpb G. Hartley. represented
German armv in its great drive, flrstimtzu tor the prettiest dresses. These: Princeton Tiger to the domain of the CNorwalk churches in this part 0! ““3
tucks" on Aufiuanl The business meeting followed, and
i Favors Standing Army of 100, 000'
,'11as yesterday granted alimony pend
:Hill, of .\'ot'1valk. 111 the industrial etc-C
his:
OF TURKEY views with regard to the United States'
ter'n 11g Prizes were. also Km,“ wand 01 the weaned major football
311mm". mung ladies We“, attired Yale bulldog today for the annual
1111 “pumpkin seed" gowns, the reall struggle between the oldest ”an“ fl
seeds sown on their dresses. spellingC’ vnls in the country.
1“" “Jo”, Five. . and other words A'. Although the “the lacked a chant
Emil“ also went ,0 Steven Ritzu. who1Cplonship touch because of the recent
made a qlcvvr representation ol'l defeats of both teams. the classic tilt
.C. hariev thaplin M a nine) maiden td the Yale Bowl for the sound time
:Miss Julia Kuriami made quite a hit laince “8 opening, “0‘ quite a your ago
and the judges couldn't help award-i "' all the history Of football con»
ing her a prize tests there has never been a year
i The Judges were: William Kopco. "in“ Princeton has approached the
iJOhn Bradley, Andrew Fodar and Title game with so much ceonildeut .
William 0m" McLean The commit-1 ’l‘he _sbowlng by the Tigers :glaina
tee in charlie tonsis »d of Chairman Mitrfvard lutCneikmiouplvod “:13”: 3:;
Steven- hengyel, Frank Ritzu James' 1'“ s ortnnog’ 11 1c '9 o c
Kelley, John Tops“ and 'Ste. l 1Yalo team throughout the season, was
Pesak. 1‘ "‘“‘a sufficient inducement to Princeton
buckets to offer 2 to 1, 3 to 1 and even
The “flit wart amictess in every 4 to 1 on their team. Yale chum-a
particular. ',
i
W
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meu
Other Divorce Suits and a com- 'Btidgeport Newspaper Men Hold to
(Continued 0n Filth Patrol
GONDOS Bl0liilli8
pensation Case Heard by lodge: $10 090 “a" 5““ 3'“
C Case _ ; Chamois Modified— See Extor-
1.311.. C_ BREE-"or Smmm: tion Attempt—Head of Trust
Company Sweats $2, 000 Was
tlslted‘ For to Suppress Campaign
ing trial of her divorce
1Edwnrd 1.. Broadw1a3, in the Civil
Superior Court. Judge William S.
(‘ase granted $6 a week. ,
action against 5
. NEW CY-ORK, .\ov. lJ.——Alexander
‘ ' ‘ . itor and pub-
Rench M ,and \ictor (iondos, ed
011 the ry do" Convenient lisher, respectively, of the Bridgeport
1),, mo”, g min R that Renchy “0“” Daily News, were held for the grand
Rent- 1 Cconvcnicnt, Alderman John jury in hail of $10,000 each yester
'3estei'ds:1p time: 33:;dgeporl, was day, after the charge of extorting $2,-
. ' tinge of “mono from Julius Pernitzer, president ot
(continued on 5th page) the Trans Atlantic Trust company of
M
After Pernitzer had testified that
ummm,
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and produced a plan,
C ‘of a campaign to be made against the
borwalkers W110 Trust company. an adjournment was
have today hled themselves to New taken in order that the plan might be
Haven where in the Yale Bowl they
will witness one of the year's “big!
gest" football games M3113 went byi
train to New Haven, but the id dvorita
mode of travel was via automobile.
the fine day and crisp air making thisi
a pleasure. Through the uptown sec.
ion today a. continual stream of auto
mobiles passed through the city on
the way to the big 'ga’me. Among the
loud people present \vere:
:1Mayor'CuI-Axel'Ha1-strbm,”
tempted extortion. This action was
,taken after their arraignment before
There are many
(Continued on Second Page)
mmmm
,mmmmn
Master Masons were the» guests of
,ltonor‘, last night, at arattlinsgootl
and smoker given under the auspices of
Smith, Richard H. Ireland and Misslwa's a large and interested attendance.
Lean Gather, Vincent 1M. Costello, George H Hurst and George W. Van
Everett Builder. George B. Harvey, Alstyno favored with line vocal seleo
Frank Sturtevant, Messrs. Dornby and tions, and refreshments were served.
Kenedx, William O. McLean, 11511. Will Informal talks, of considerable inter
lam J. Moore, Judge George H. Vos est, were given by several at tho
burgh and daughter 'Hoicn, Henry 1. prdphots of the order.
Lockwood. Prosecuting Attorney There is more than ordinary inter:
Crain'ér C. Hegéinah, Attorney John J est exhibited in the ceremonial which
Cunso, Attorney Joseph J.lalnst1h will bs' hold on Baturday of next vault
or and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lee. C‘by the prophets “Monte: Grotto.
1/,
:.
p I _ :GRIDllilN
iii Billiilliiii‘
‘Charles F. Boutweil, of this city, was
I
old.
Old Time Playbnand Others Galiltr' "'
fill GRAND iliiil'
party, Chm“ J Prescott, Rufus J the members or Monker Grotto. There,
mmMm
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l
Delegates From Various Parts of
the State Opened This MorningI
Two Day button I
This morning, at 10 o’,clock the sec-i
Christian En'
deavor leagues in' this section of the'
state opened in the downtown Congre-j
gational church. The church is'
handsomely decorated, and the pre-:
siding ofllcer is Frank Nicholas, state
president of the society.
At ten o'clock an inspiring devotion-
all service, lead by Rev. H. A. Bout-i
twell, pastor of the Danbury BaptistI
church and son of 1Dr. and Mrs.
tional conference of
i Following this. at 10: 515 o'clock.
{greetings were extended to the dele~
igates. Rev John Stapleton, president
'0! the Norwalk Town .Union, repre-‘
sented the local leagues, and Rev.
1ptoxrttm A response was given on
lthe part 0! the delegates by State
President Frank Nichols, of the. State
Union. 1
The key note address of the morn-
ing session was delivered at 10: 30
o'clock by Rev Willis A Hadley. pas-
tor of the Bloomfield Congregational
church. The topic he so interestingly
discussed was “The New Emphasis on
Spritlual Values."
At 11 o'clock the. slate uttion depart-
'ments, consisting of the junior, tent-
perance missions and prison reforms
department, made reports which prov-
ed interesting Announcements were
made following the submitting of the
secretary and treasurers report.
1 Tomorrow the Rev. E: R. Brown, of
West Haven, will speak on “The Re-
1sponsibility of the Society to the
'(‘hurcl1," and Rev. E F. McGregor. of
this (.113 will discuss "The Responsi-
bility of the Church to the Society."
."Tho Connecticut Christian Endeavor
the very interesting topic of a lecture
to be deliiered totnorrow
Sherrod Soule, D. D., of Hartford
the “
and the Old World Immigrant" will ml
by Rev. '
’Who Knows? Miss Sherry
May Become Rival oi -
Miss Mary Pickford:
This Attractive South Nutwalk Girl, ill:
Second to This City to Enter the Be:-
iy and Brains Movie Contest, Seefl
to Have What Those in the Game Cl.
“ Picture Personality.’
.-
i
i
Do you lzttow what “picture person-
’ality" is? The initiated tell us that.
it is that “atmosphere" about one
.that‘ takes" well on the screen.‘ The
;“illlii[” I0ii 0RNlMiNIli
ilGHliNG W00. 0 BE CHEAP
1 The campaign for ornamental light-
ing in this city is on in earnest. The
Retail Merchant‘s Association have
taken hold of the proposition in :1
manner that indicates they are going
to get somewhere, and now the Sec-
ond District electrical commissioners
have expressed their desire and will
lngness to in every way co operate
end desired. 1
Superintendent A. ‘E. Winchester
lighting system would not cost much.
it not being aC question of. profits as
far as the plant was concerned, but
a desire to benefit. The main expense
will be in the putting up of the orntt
mental poles. It is understood this
end of the matter is now being look-
ed up by Reed dz Volk. ‘
At the meeting of the electrical
commissioners last night the matter
of cooperating with the merchants
was enthusiastically endorsed
lililiill lilM- Iiliiiili
Sliil l0 BE Bill
”-9-.—
Police headquarters have received
a report that alleged fiim-flammetue
were active in this city yesterday. S.
notified the police that twa men on
' soccesstully tried to' “work" him you
them up.
ly'osscssiott of a good 11101111 luau
and
bearing. in other 111.1rtis Tl1e3 say
that some people fit in on the screen
like lmatzic, while otitcts look all out
1lit lwould scent to a casual observer
that Mir: s Mar3 l1 lame 111111.13, 1;hoE-‘
picture is above is not altogether luck»
ing in this winning pet"s011alit_1 stui’i.
Miss Sher 11 11105 atC lit) Tailor “11e-
title and i»: 0.10 of “in most popular
employees of the R. & G. iattory of
this city. She has entered the‘ timing
and Beauty” movie at-.tre s conttst.
which is being run under the auspices-1
of The Photnplay Magazine and The
this cit3, was reduced to one of 111- with the merchants and public to the World Flint Corporation
Miss Sherry hopes, anti her friends "
are confidently hoping with her. that
a magistrate on the. extortion charge. stated today that the "juice" for the she will be one of the eleven young friends, we extending
women whose beauty and brains will
'win her a chance to try to “make
Miss Mary Elaine Sherry.
good" as a star. . 1
The beauty of the aspirants are de‘C
termined by the presentation of pita; ' ‘
tographs to the l‘hotoplny Magazine. C.
The applicants brains are gaged by
the sentiments the3 set down in an
essay of 1.30 wotds in which they-let,
out theit secret: \\ 113 l \\ ould Lik'a .,
to Become a Movie Star." ' '
The men behind the “brains
beauty" contest will pick out.
eleven most lilt‘ly laces fit)" "mongf
11m thru 'a. ids 01 photographs sent in.
The original of the winning Dieting!
11111 be 1111 'throuah the paces at tits
\\' orltl Him (orporation's gigantic
swim at Fort Lee. New Jersey. ‘7“ .1
fly) ma! :e good the)’ to given o. con-
tract for a year at legular Mary Biol. .
l‘ord salaries After that their futurioC _» "-.
is up to their 11 ork.
1119'. Sherr3 is the second Norwalll'.
girl to enter the contest. Her many:
her their best.
wishes for her success as one of the
lucky efavett. '
SCORES MADE lI
Last evening, on South Main street,
the second sitting of the pinochle
tournament was held. The. playing
will continue for Wu more sittings,
each to he played on the following
Friday evenings. Considerable inter-
est is being shown in the sport, and
ecx itement, as to who will be award
ed the handsome prizes, is at a high
pitch.
Last evening the highest individual
score was made by J. F. Bogardtts,
who scored 1635. The complete re
cord: ‘ .
lrt I’lcltwcod 4540 John W. Scul-
M Dahet. of Railroad avenue. haw ley 4145; a. 111. Natteford 4025; Henry taken to the Eagles roomsm
Froeb 2715;13. Buchholtz 3350; R0
bent McAllister,
_, iDlNBlll ElliES
lili’S, Ililii'iNlMENli
Sn, 1:915:13 lrvlng night is the last night of the f
107111.117 morning on an antique moncv Byington 3875; J. F. Boga'rdus 4865; a record breaking crowd is ext
scheme. The police have the délcrip Joseph Tammany 3485; E. Talluladae The Eagles state that everyoho.
can or the two‘ inert and Care. looking “as, B. Brunatrup 3505; .1. w Hull attends tonight. will have the} ‘
on'
Last night was the Night 0’ ngll
at the Eagles Fair~ in Lockwood
Hall. ‘A special train troni Darth
brought down about two hundred
the up state people, and they had
short parade from the station t
hill]. The largest crowd oi the
was present last night, and fill
was kept going every minute.
was dancing from eight until t
and alter this ivas over, the I
guests, and the lady canvassers’
bountiful supper was enjoyed.
Norwalk Chronicler