It
>a
- loom. tttttli‘bloa
—--———
.____.__...——~-. , A .-k
NEWSY. NEWS .
THE SENTINEL “COV-
arts" THE NEWS or
THE WORLD As THOR'
I OUGHLY As NOR-
WALK HAPPENINGS.
”Vest.
EVENING:
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR. 3' I
TINEL '
sum-s in
Pnbhernzss; CLEAN.
yum, monounsa-
Nsss in ALL THE
I Mews WHEN IT l§
NEWSw-THE ITYPICAL
HOME NEWSPAPER.
ESTABLISHED 1870
NORWAIII MAI
A BIG
Mr Cameron Tells the
Sentinel llis Company
Strongly Favors Locating
hero-Would Employ 200
liien atStart-No Reason Why I
This City Shouldn’tDeveI-I
I
op Into Automobile Con-I
i
ter oi the East
1'. W. Cameron, of the Cameron
Manufacturing Company, of New Ila-
ven. makers of automobiles, was in
this city today and in talking with a
Sentinel man stated that his company
is strongly favoring locating in Nor-
walk, but was not in a position to
definitely say they would come .here
without fall.
A factory situated in the downtown
section is being considered. Mr. Carn-
erou said that should the company
come here 200 men would be employ-
ed at the start.
The east, Mr. Cameron stated. really
should be the automobile
America.
plied to the export 'trade, for n cout-
party in this section of the country
had an advantage of $25 a car and a‘
lead .of three weeks in the delivery
of a car over a western concern. The
nrnyoritonf the bayou are in this part
ofthe country, as well.
.. The "Cameron" lutbprobiie is well
years and
_ land it is vary popular, and hub stop
, several racas mar there. The com-
pany has received. many foreign to-
uuiries. Mr. Cameron said as soon as
the war is over. historic-in automobile
firms will receive all kinds of busle
tress. .
\ The New Havenm wastiinpress
ed with what Meow of Norwalk. He
declared he sa’w ramlyason why it
shouldn't boom an automobile ceu
ter. The eastern bankers, he said
are starting to worm up to the unto
' mobile proposition and for this rea-
son the coat is bound to benefit. I
Mr. Cameron: pointed out that Nor
walk was ne'ar New York and was not
only on the main line of the New
Haven railroad but had good boat
service.
‘ was .a mighty strong argument to
‘ use in export trade, for a cargo could
be loaded in Norwalk tonight and to-
- morrow morning would be in New
York ready for hhlpinent shroud
.. _ , mentioned?“ on Third Page.)
IIGWARIIRAGAIIEIIE
MARRIAGE IIIDAI
A very pretty wedding occurred
last evening at St Mary' 5 church at 8
o'kcloc when Miss Rose Racanelle,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Racaneile, of
Ward street, was united in marriage
to Frank Howard of New York. The
I' ceremony was performed by Father
Finn. . _
(.The br’ue was charmingly attired
in pink veivet.,trhnnieti with white
inst-shod. White chrysanthemums
‘ were carried by the bride. The brides-
maid was Miss. Grace Routinelle. the
sister of the bride. Iiawrence Keely
was best man. After the cerembny a
center oft
He said this especially ap-'
”Iii? ”Wadi
This feature he declaredj
4 buying-only union made cigars, is
Errand at the count Not-wok Poor
Oillco no Sooond Clnoo Mpttcr.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1915
TVI O CENTS
increasing cloudiness tonight.
till
AUII CONCERN»
lsoum NIRWAIII till I
tons fIlSl snout
Magician Maurico, Storiing- WollnitzI
Orchestra and Close lloinonytour
Provide Fine Entertainment
I
The first snicker of the season, and
out of the best ever given at the
Izsrruth Norwulk Club, attracted over-
tu‘o hundred members and friends
last evening. The program was an
exceptionally fine one. It opened with
selections by the Sterling-WellnitzI
Orchestra, which played popular and
\teilrendered airs throughout. theI
evening. Encores were frequent, and
the musicians graciously responded.
Charles Sterling favored with a violin...
solo, and so well executed was the}
number that he also gave an encore.
Maurice, the magician, of New
SPEGIAI IAX
MAYBE [AID
IGR IEAGIIERSI
h———————
Board of Estimatcjotos to Abide
By Any lotion oiconncil looking-
tp Paying ot Held-lip Salaries
snx ARE nun,
12 MISSING, IN
IRAIN' utct
Dvor Thirty More Injured to float!
on codisionoutito control itali-
road of Goorgia
RGIIIIIIEEPIIIG SISIEM
MAKES WARM HEARWG
”——
Adndnistraiion Department Budgets
Discussed Last Night
The weather conditions at the out-
set of the Board of Estimate meeting
last night, promised to be fair and
00.1 but as the meeting progressed.
the air became heated, and at the
close, was very hot and stormy.
The board met last evening for the
York, proved a, wonder in his line. He
is one of the cleverest sleight of hand.
artists ever here, and his great var-
iety of tricks mystified the audience.
while his snappy conversation kept
everyone in excellent humor. One ON
the stunts consisted in his removing
a live rabbit from inside Judge Jon
I cph ll. Taylor‘s clothing as the latter,
was assisting in the execution oft
some of the particularly ditllcult card
tricks " -
The Close; Hominy Four, consist-
ing of Ralph E. Dibble, Hugh Camp-
‘fltjn m Ti‘homh'l MEMahbti o'itii' their
rm Richter. gave may enjoyable
huinbors. with solos by Messrs. ”nibble
and Campbell. The singing was first-
class and called for 9999‘”. at nutrit-
ercns intervals.
The club lunch consisted of 3 var-
iety of good thingswscallopod- oys-
ters". hamburg, cheese, ondufranki
furter sandwiches, celery, pickles,‘
cocoa. cider etc There were pipes
and tobacco in abundance and every-I
one had a line time the session can
ruining until midnight.‘
The entertainment committee con-t
sisted of E. W. Fitch, S. S. Jarvis and
..L Woodward... I
“GIGAR IAIIEI MAR"
I8 GIIMIIIG IIERE
Edwin F. Quinn. an agitator in the
interests of using.,the union label and
scheduled to be in this city today. Mr.
Quinn is .walkingrfrorn Chicago, I
to Portland. Me, and he wears t
familiarize folks with the lahel aauit
decorated with cigar. union labels.
Meruinn yesterday telegraphed.
William P. Korn of the local cigar-
makers‘ union.»~te expect him here
this morning. but up to noon he had
not arrived. The unimlabehman was
heard from last in Mount‘Vei-non. N
Y. He will attract much
when he makes
Norwalk.
tutti 0i Hill)
interest
his appearance in
Mrs. Barbour, widow of Dr. Bar-
bour. for many years a prominent
Nor'walk physician, met with a pain-
ful accident
WIIIIAIRIIIIIII
purpose of considering an appropria-
tion of 8500 which should be used to
make a start in putting in some geod special train of :3 on", coming the _ ed “rocks" nitride island Reds, cock—
land permanent system of accounting Con. T. Kennedy Carnival Company. 161018 0' ““008 kinds» “0"“ 0' “0918
The bodies of some of the missing roosters and shy yet handsome hens J‘ dge Gilson
ery then started to explain the need are thought to be under the overturn IThere's a regular' 'bnrn yard" racket when Judge gum“ made a similar
of such a system. He said that, the ed cars of the show train. Twelve oiIcontlnunily raised in the hall, and thei decision in the case of the Mn”,
for the city. Fletcher H. Montgom-
——.._.
(Continuod on anti Pogo.)
tu- up turn
“WWII
ww- hereto-am
hoot Wilton-12'0“”
mumps”. Nov. tit—semen At-
torney» dairies I. Butler announced
that a warrant. blood on o technical
charge of kidnapping will be isouod
today for the arrest of mulch!
all and his wife. Ink
Grace Morehoth the young .woman
whose father slid atepmptherf are
charged with having lmnrisonod‘ her
in their home near St Michael’s for
nearly twelve years. spoke today for
the first time 33399 bar liberotiohilnot
Friday. She asked for an apple she
saw on the table of her room in' her
aunt's home, where she is under the
care of a physician.
Miss Marshall was imprisoned. it in
alleged. after attempting to slope. at
the age of 16. with a man of whom her
father disspproMolakveéthought
her dend. Marshall said he considered
the girl crazy, and that as he could
,not afford to send her to an institu-
tion he thought the only thing. to do
was to look hot- in bar room. When
released she weighed but 57 pounds.
Marshall is said to hate admitted
that the womon' a stepmother was the
only person who. had seen her curios
the lost three years. '
The representative of the local Chil-
dren's Aid Society, through whOse
I instnimentallty Miss Marshall was
liberated, was expected to lay the case
before the State's Attorney today.
MRS. GAWIII BRINGS
infidelity, Mrs. 2 Anna
Sawlk, loyed in one of the down
town hat. torles as a trimmer. has
brouhht a suit for divorce against her
Alleglng
I and Trained Animals Killed
I Vtoiirero of State Will Gtadly‘
atom sun
' will gladly give the amount of his
KENNEDY crown
, nonporous SMASHID
IEogioos of sour Iratno Demolished
I
I
COLUMBUS. (in. Nov. 23.—£11 ‘per-
sons are known do hove been killed,
twelve others on mining. and more
titan soareiimimdnoaroonitofn
head~on collision It! miioo welt of
here last night, between Cenml of
Georgia passenger train No. a and a
the carnival company 's coro were rel
ported destroyed by fire and otliersI'
mining trained animals were said toIim; exhibited for show purposes only.I take an
have been deotroyad, killing many of and ar'e not in the competition for “) do so was taken as an acceptance.
the winch.
I. The em narration a min ribbons are out for them ttrong. and, “a New Hm“ Banister of ”,1
clutch on track, tho Mon trainI
being on route front Birmingham. to1
Macon and tm- chow special. trout} There are several clouds exhibiting. preparing
Minna to Phonix City, Ala. A unit
understanding of order. is said to
have been monothlo.
The known dead and injured. el-Iworth o visit. and if youre not inter-
copt for trunnion. were persona trav-
eling with the carnival company.
Engines on both trains were danci-
tohed by the impact. The possum
gertraln. carried three steel cooohoo.
nit olahichi escaped serious damage.
The can of the carnival train. how-
over. piled .up on. the miles and im-
mediately caught dro...rt’l‘bolchiof per--
formers of the carnival company rodoI
in 12 coaches. which made up the rear
end. of. their train and none of them.
nukered more than bruises
Mr. and Mrs. Kempf and
young daughter Hazel, were. in ono. of
the corn near the trout of the train.
WhorLtho car. caught tire the woman
tooood her doughtér out of a window.
the child escaping with cuts and
hunger. Mrs. Kemp! and her bus
band were burned to death in tho
wréchge. '
There were about sixty people at-
tached to the carnival company
which had been exhibiting in Atlanta.
during the past week.
GGIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIS
IGR IIAIIEIIS
Pres. Sti'entlal,ofF.ofLSoyo
theirI
\
*I
Give Wages - .,
“Every union worker in Connecticut
earnings during the second hour he
works on January 27 to aid the de-
fendants in the Loewe case," ’aaid
Ppesident Julius C. Streminu, of the
ISIGGND PIIIJIIRI SHOW
I‘IGIIARIES-IIIEIII, WIIG IIIEII
l’IYdrk: slid lifter the" wedding trip,
at the residence 0!
119(38qu "8 SIM {It ”‘9 hme’“ friends: No. 11 Union avenue; First
the bride. The house was very 15M District rm evening. a trunk which
my docorovoéd '1“! 9811113. “3‘39”" was being carried. :upstai'rs, - struck
and music was furnished. by «8933‘ Mrs. Harbour on the head: indictlng. a
plate ornhestn. if If???” ‘9 I“ si'etflp wound; about three inches long
présetit’ amateur! in‘8 MI: in New Dr. 8.“. 3.: Huntington was summoned
and it was humanity.
which will be‘to Nettie. theI couple on the wound. The“. 111?;th glare 3;:
will reside in new: Yorkl. They were of a serious nature. wnsIIextientelya
.r'omeméo oita— many" bbwtimleainful but the: patient in nettinw
'gmg ~ Intent nicely.
r
husband. John hawk. who formerly
State Branch of the American Bede:—
“W“- hem“ I’m 9“ “m” ”“9 ‘9’ soon or labor-.3. wifen askod this
New York city. . . .
‘ yum-hing how the union workers "of
MAM” John 1‘ m ”pm‘the stain felt in rirsnrd to the pro;
0 petitioner .~Paporjs were
based phi of aiding the boo-we a
Saturday of last week on- Mr.- Squib. dodeirdnmto “adopted-by the‘initonai
mmy°rkbym°1mmoomntlonoklho redempt- La
and. Thor; return clip was this thprm
rug received. in this city; . I96“. "I” “"17”" 1" "u” “s“
Thoreau wilbhc «trio in thii&-m..-z Continual! am:
holder-Court the m Winnr‘ , ox’l’eoti
A RAIIIIRG SUGGESS
opened, This Morning Ill Roodnor’ s
ilali, And Will Continue Dvor
Thanksgiving—All Kinds of Birds
on Iiand ‘
‘ The fancier of chickens will find in-
terest a-pienty awaiting him at the
second annual show of the Norwalk
Poultry Association, which, this morn-
i:I\r opened in lioodner's Hall, on
Washington street. it will continue
tumorEow and Thursday.
All kinds of fowl are exhibited.
it‘rom the guinea heir to the proud
turkey every variety of feathered
stock are on parade. The show is
twice. as good as last year’s, and last
year‘s was a wonder. The judges
started work at noon today to award
the prizes.
Every chicken shown is a “blue-
"blooded aristocrat" and the finest of
its class. Dairhury. Greenwich Ridge
held, Wilton,l Cast Norwalk, RouayI
ton, Dorian, Stamford, and many of
the other surrounding towns are rep
resented in the exhibit. 'There are
over a hundred exhibitors and over a
couple hundred fowir
There an turkeys, geese. ducks,
pigeons. humus, plyrnouth and barr—
sound of it is dear to every true loveri
o' chickens. There are some pens be-
priooo. but those who are out for the
than to rival so no”!
the show. I? {Iggk “my
and advertising well-known blandso
poultry rood, etc. To anyone tho
iooot interested the chart to well:1
outed visit. the hall and youre bound:
‘to cultivate a liking for the game all
,of a ooddon.
EIPIGGIGII DAMAGES
A GARAIIIAII I’I'AIII
Munitions glow tipbyliion
ruminations“
-m
PARRY SCUM), on. Nov. 23. —-An
explosion; which is attributed by 08
citric to alien enemies. occurred last
night in the plant of the Ci'nadtan
Exploglve'o company Ltd, which no
cuploo'nenrly three scum niilea at
Nobel. onion nib: north of hero. Five
one-story buildings used for the stor- ‘
age of cordite which the company
(Continued from Third Pogo.)
1 t
HERE,” ”If” A" AllmIMr. and Mrs. Jere Glork- Mr. and Mrs. I
Charles Klein, famous playwrlgtht. IBIIIII‘ZS- M' and M“ R“ Fawsett
and author of "The Lion and
Mouse " “The Auctoneer," and other
successful plays, who hnd a summer
home, Shirley Manor. Iat Rowayton.
this city, never tOOk out gettinenship
papers in Bridgeport. according to M.
J. Flannagan, naturalisation clerk, in
replying to numerous
person's interested in the playwright's
estate. " ;
Mr Klein while living in this city,
went to Bridgeport. in 1909 and took
out his first papers. He did not re-
turn? to that city before he lost his
life «a. the, mutating; Benoit} scion
'crds .pmhertyinhintdm ond‘inotdpr‘io
have t nonto- propriety settled: it
was at to discover whether he
find home on American citizens: r :“i
The inter playwrights MnuPh'lIipI
count whiter. hone.- where he“
has canny: ~91?“st the interests ‘of
}/
Decoration .. . I 4mmpoyx’l’ry0no.
m.‘
T
'WGGIIEII WIDIIIIIG
inquiries by .
N0 BttthlttthIttttt l
DECIDED 0N BY [NIENIE nus
SMGIIIII IAIE PAI
INIIERIIANGE IAI?
Question May Be Idton tot Iliglri bian Capital -- Austrians
Courtsby State Treasurer
" 1 Penetrated Italian lines
. . w —-. wt
is tale university a charitable 1n ‘
otitution? it is a question the courtsIthinBflisgfi;::eisgt;te&I;t¢ :5:
may be asked to settle. It is raisediapparem contradiction to the gen-
in connection with the legacy OtIeral bcI' of that an informal block—
}l.000,000 which the university re Had: of Greece has been decided
ceives from. the estate of Justusup‘3n by the Entente Allies No
S. Hotchklss of New Haven, who blockade of Greek ports has been
(“9" “’0‘“ a “8"“ ago Judge G" Iinstitutcd or is in force and no
son of the New Haven probate court Greek ships are being defined or
has decided the question in the af-’ detained in the United Kingdom
initiative and if his decision is sus~ ports, the statement declares.
tamed by the higher courts the col- Prisrcnd near the Albanian
logo will be exempt from the pay‘Ibordcr, ‘5 now the; Serbian capi-
ment of an inheritance tax aluminum] diplomatists in Athens m
ing to nearly $59..000 It is in the advised, the sect of government
payment of this tax that. the ntnto' having been removed from Mi
treasurer is intruated.
l
'Greece Ships Not Detained
in United Kingdom Ports.
~Prisrend Now the Ser-
Irovitza. now threat t
it was said at the oilice of the Teutonic advance fig: ME” he
treasurer today that nothing had matic C 0113 has gone to pmploh
been done so for to have the at-
tcr taken to the higher courts on]
an appeal from the decision of;
It was ‘recaued that
tMontencgroo
In the desperate battle being
waged for Gorizia, it is declared
_by Rome that the alliance: scored
in the Oslavia sector and else—
«wlierc have been retained. despite -
violent counter-attacks. The Ans.
trians penetrated the new Italian
limb several times, but on m.
tocc'osion werekthrown book, Gen-
I end Cation: aunts.
. "it. to now pal.“ flint Ai"cmAwfimmmu?m‘ on 5?-
General George E. Hintnon is Manhole and Sin ”My.
to [NI WW1” mIBOflI de‘IdIiFmd w m mink. ~.’ *
The latest Turkish Wit Office;
statement... does not indicate my?
cision." t
The attorney general was not in
’ continuance of offensive opera-
tions on an extensitte ocaicby the
of the late Henry C. White to Yale
in 1914 the state authorities did not
appeal and their neglect
oi the decision.
winding
‘itil onion in the capitol today """
fire drove off transports “Wk;
ing to approach the coast of the
Gallipoli Pertinent; poooibly with
reinforcements the ”Elliott:L
forces. -
Todays French official state-
IS GEIEIIRAIEII
lino Ito..iiorooo J. Lewis n-
'tortatn‘ , ' . largo Party «Friends
‘Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. newts, of
29 Lincoln avenue, observed their
wooden wedding anniversary, last
evening. and the occasion was a suc-
cess in every way. Thematic" was a.
of the aviators. French airmen
have been successful in seven!
engagements. Five- German air-
men were wordted in that number
of aerial encounters in the Charm.
pagne district. it is declared.
- fiurprlse to Mtg. lactic. but go proved , .3
TRIES TO RELEASE
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS
SALONIKI, Greece,,Nov.. 17,4
via Paris, Nov. 23, 1:35 .a.
a charming hostess to the large numo
ber of guests in attendance. Several
handsome gifts were received and the
time was leosantly passed with music ‘ ,
games, 91:.Clrds proved an enjoy. (delay ed) .~—-Dr. Edward Stuart,
able diversion, and the hrst indys of Boston. is
price was secured by Mrs. W. J. Mul- vtlirotigh the American and Bit-
lican; ladys consolation, Mrs. W. J
Dayton; first gentlemen prize, George
Hedenburg: gentleman's consolation,I
W. J. Mullican.
The following were present:
‘Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedenburg. Mr. and
release of four American phyv;
sicians who remained at ”0‘5ka ‘
after the Bulgarian occupation.
The men he seeks to free are
Stanley 8. Osb’omb. of Peabody.
Mrs. r. B. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mass; Charles E Fox at Baitr- .,
Coleman, Mr and Mrs. w J. Millican.Imore; Henry Plotz, of. New. ‘
York and George Bahr, of
Brooklyn. . Dr. A. .Comciius,
of
that he prefers to remain at Us»?
kumwith the Lady Paget Hospie
'Joseph Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
eMlss Maymo Dowd, Jack Dowd, Miss:
Catherine Kelley, William Snyder and
Mrs. W. J. Dayton. ta].
PREMIER SKOULOUDIS OF
IIIII IIIIIIIIIII 3° we
riots in filth ‘ '
9 p. in, via Paris, Nov. 23, 1:40
nL—‘IThe
p m.—-The resignation of Prem-
icr Skouloudis, of Greece, accords .
ing to reports in circulation here,
PARIS, Nov. 23, i: 55 a.
ment- alludes only to operations 7...
Berea, Ky, hasF announced» ~
in
Franco-British forces. It Mateo,» ‘. “t 3'» .
however, that Which artillery
‘ endeavorin .vI
gariau consulates to obtain the v ”I
loss in the tire yesterday in the annex
is expected momentarily, on ace
deportgnent stores of Paris, is our Greece and Great Britain.
touted as at least 30,000,000 francs -'
impoun- rim. [lunatic Idestmyed IZUNITED KINGDOM .
colléctioirs 9! old- initiators objects oil HOLDS NO GREEK SHIP!
m .w MEI MISS WIOHI} 90000, 000 WNDON NOV. 23’ 1-46, 9‘”. ‘
Wit; addition trim-not continues-s- 411,9 Foreign Office. states as
'3‘» W156. “Khakis WIS WI Greek ships are, being Sewn
9* "I“! ”I *9 999599 "an“ R9 I'heid up in the ports of the finite
W “the m “Most 1.7.00?» tKiagdn‘m,‘ and that no: bin-k1.
”Num- “’9 I?“ I9 “‘9’“! 97 mini Greek ports- has been limit: ti.
summon
,. v»
5m or is in force. “IE
of tho- Boit Marche, one of the largest count of; difficulties between
Norwalk Chronicler