'e’.
‘ Carter, of Saybrook.
_, friends.
. widow for about a year She formerly
THE SENTINEL “COV-
Ens” 1-H: NEWS or j
THE WORLD As THOR‘
OUGHLY AS NOR- *
WALK HAPPENINGS.
EVENING ‘ ENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0
P E RATO R.
fs—nrnmsuu
PROMPTNESS. CLEAN.
uses, THOROUGH-
NEss IN ALL THE
NEws WHEN IT Is
NEWS—THE TYPICAL
HOME NEWSPAPER.
ESTABLISHED 1870
HHIIISIHN
Rear-End on the Shore Line Elec-
tric loiroad at Guflford Nearly
llesults Fatally
HIIIHHIH BI HHHIHRI
Three Deer Were Responsible for
the Serious Mishap
24.—Three' deer
were responsible for a rear-end trol
ley collision on the Shore Line Elec-
tric Railroad near here tonight, In
which 11 persons were injured, none
fatally. The deer were galloping
across the tracks in a wooded section
beyond West Pond road on Flag
Marsh Hill, when a Guilford bound
car from New Haven struck them. A
handsome doe was killed instantly
but the other animals, although in-
jured. limped away and disappeared
The trolley, In charge of Motorman
Morris of Ne‘vr Haven, and Conductor
Invoizthal, of Madison, ha? bare-l:
been brought, to a stop, when a sec-
ond csr. following a few hundred
yards in the rear. struck it 30th
cars wept,I ly telmom and the
many iii hurled about. The
second car, was In charge of Motorman
(psiik, of atom, and Conductor
GUILFORDT—INOV.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
IHIIHIIIS HIIIHHIIR .
III 'IIRIIIHH HIIIl
NEW HAVEN, Nov. ZIP—When the
will of Mrs. Muriel Machean Burnes,
a nurse, who killed herself in at
Springfield, Mass, hotel. recently, went
offered for probate here today, it was
seen that "Dr. Geof'ge H. Nettleton, a
dentist of this city, had been made
(beneficiary, a daughter, aged 1‘. Mn-
riel Turbaytnmis'.’ of Halifax. N. 8.,
being ignored. The indicated. value of
the estate was 87 000 Dr Nettleton
formally reject“ flatterms in favor
of the daughter, and the court took
7 this printer the chsé'hnde'r advise-
ment. Judge '2. R“. Nicholson, of
Bridgeport, is named aisi’exe'cutor.
I When MrsuBurnss‘ prepared to kill
herself she wrote and mailed letters
{to Dr. Nettleton and Mr. Nicholson:
and it was" the latter who called up
the hotel"'_management to inquire if
ers. Burnes was a guest and was all
right.
Dr. Nettieton and Mrs Barnes Were
Mrs. Burnes had been a
lived in Bridgeport.
The testatrix explains in the will
that she left her estate to Dr. Nettle-
ton because of his kindness to her
and her husband
IIIII HIIIIIII HHRIHI
IHRHH IIIIIISI
Messrs. Knorr a Cornea, propriet-
of the Palace «billiard and bowling
loril. on North Main street, are
Rimming the erection of a garage in
. rear of the Pennigton block, on.
‘ g'j initialed. The buf ding will be two
stories high, of oment and will he
Ire-proof. It will cost somewhere bo-
. tween 83.060 and mono, if tentative
,lilans are folbvisd out
“i
II H PAID MHHH
0f IRHIIIYS ABHIII MARHII
HHIIIS HANI’IHR H. M. SIHHH
I
Iliilll ussucus I
I Entereduut the
Ollice as Second Class Matter.
South Norwslk Post
Billard Company Got Thirty Points
Above Prevailing Price at Time
NIINI ASH REASON .
NIN ADHIIIHNAI con
tra Expense laid to Difficulty
in Dislodglng Stock from Inm-
erous 0Ivners
NE“ \ORK, Nov. 24. —-The reason
(‘hurles S. Milieu permitted the Bos-
ton banking firm of Kidder, Peabody
& Company to charge him an exces were. handsomely decorated with smll- :40 Hawthorn street. Stamford,
SI\( price for Boston and Maine stock
at a time when he and Robert Win
car, a member of the firm. were ‘-co Dr and Mrs. Purdue. left for a south-1‘0““ in ”m Citv (-ourl.
was era mp. Upon their return they will: ”New,”
operating legislame matters,”
again the subject of inq iry today at
.\_.- ,..~ ...
PHPULIR NNNNNN Nos
MISS MARI BERNARD
Iluiet (lemony Performed at 6.30
last in St. Joseph's Rectory—
Southern iloney moon Trip
Quiet, yet pretty, was the ceremony
wl ich last evening united in mar iugel
Miss Meryl B. Bernard daughter of
David Bernard of Spring street, this
city, and Dr. Robert E. Perdue, ot‘
South Main street. I
The wedding took place at 6: 30,
Io’trlyock last night in St. Joseph's rec-1
y, on South Main street. and the
oiiiciating clergyman was the pastor
Rev. Richard J. Carroll The co uepl ‘
were unattended
I Miss Barnard Vas charming in a'
lroan duvetyn traveling gow,n trim-E
Imed prettily with beaver fur, with in
chic hat to match. She carried a bou-
tenet of orchids. i
5 Preceding the ceremony, relatives;
and a few intimate friends enjoyed a
delightful dinner at the brides home,
on Spring street. The dinner tables
ax. violets and daybreak carnations. I
immediately after the ceremony,
reside on South Main s.treet Dix;
‘0vrnersliip of a vaopped Equine
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1915
Fair Thursday; Friday cloudy.
HIDHI IHHHH
HEARS RBHIJI
AHHRSI DIIII
Subject of Litigation in Stamford I
City Comm
iHHH NINNNIN
to ON “Ion",
W
.Come Back to Home to Ilecuperateé
Was Statement fiade at Meet-
l
HNI HHISIIHII IHHHI I
IWRH HI HIPIIIIH
Incidentally There Are Claims andI
Counterclaims for Damages
Litigation which grew out of a!
hour deal between lsadore Shanen of'
and
(lilbert Stevens. of New Canaan, was
octupying the attention of Judg‘o
The particular complication that his'
tin trial of the eleven ormer direo- Pcrdue enjoys a high reputation H5 a honor is asked to consider at present
tors of the New York, New Haven and
physician In his local practice, and
in do with the ownership of a ter- .
llrriford Railroad under the Sher-[both he and his bride are very popu lain black horse which passed "no
man anti- Trust law.
mom was, however, unable to gain
from Mr. Mellon, as witness. any oth-'
er explanation than that Winsor had
charged the price, about tv‘venty points
above the market vsluo._bocoase tires-l
stock was didiouit to proom
The Government in this connection
brought suit that the some Boston law
firm was under retaider‘hoth by the
New Haven and Kidder,“ Peabody and
Company} and that's fnembei- of ‘the
4am. incomes a: Show, had had an
(Continued on Second Page)
HIIIII IHIII IIIlS .
HI SIIII PHIIHI
Secure 97 Per cent of Convictions
out of 1,032 Prosecutions—
Total of 1,5881svostigatious—
Inspect Pictue Shows, Auto lair
Violations and liquor eases
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2i.—Address-
ing a New Haven audience, Chief
Thomas F. Egan reiutedSunday even-
ing the idea that the work of the
state police was concerned solely or
chiefly with the prosecution of liquor‘
violations. 0f the 1.032 prosecutions
secured up,to September for the past
year, only 240 were Iliquor prosecu-
tions. In ‘1914, of the 732 prosecu-
tions. only 215 were for liquor viola
tions; of 602 prosecutions in-1913. 172
were.for liquor licenseviolatlons. As
expounded by Superintendent Egan,
the duties of the state police are thus
defined: .
“The services
may be required,
of the departmen
by the governor,
any state’s attorney, coroner. or any
'other legally"
appointed prosecuting
career in the state.
requestsfor servicesm‘ay'be made by
others. in which, case smears may-be
assigned to make investigations if
there appears to be good reason for
it.
‘—
(Cohtinncd on Eleventh Page) ..
HIH HHIHIIHHHI SHIP
0H HIHHHII SIRIII
An automobile storage shed. to cost
8850, to measure 18x30 feet. and to be
of brick, Will be erected on Madison
street for hither M; Wright. A permit
to install wiring for Mrs. M. F. Webb,
on OhiLstreet.
Iprobably amount to $110,000.00.
Complaints or ,
y can Methodist Episcopal church um.
them both heartily. .
damn ens-INN
. nun-m IRRI-
i
The Christmas 'Shvln'gs Club reach-
ed $105 000 .00 in deposits yesterday.
The South Norwslk Trust Company Is
to be congratulated upon the splendid
showing of the Christmas t lulr this
While general business condi-
year. '
lions have not been up to normal
it is quite certain that the
standard,
Imembers of the club have been very
loyal. There remains but-two more
weeks for members to make deposit”
:The club is obliged to close- its books
Monday, December 6th; this will be
the last day to pay in.
it will require all of the following
week to calculate the Interest ' and
make out the checks; Monday. [IL-
cember 13th, the four thousand Christ-
mas Checks will be mailed and will
A very gratifyingfeaiure of the:
Christmas Club checks is that they
are spent in town and our merchants
and shopkeepers get the larger share
.people have beentnuieely and-systo-
mntically laying aside for the past
fifty weeks.
The Fifth Annual Christmas Soy»
ings Club will open=tor membership
on Tuesday, December 28th, an-
nouncement of which will appear in
the advertising columns of The Sen-
tincl.
IIISS PIIRHIR RIHMJ
AIIIR PISIHR SHIIIIIS
-_So insistent is Miss-Lulu Parker. a
negress domestic employedby s Have.
kins avenue family, that her $5.000 li-
bel suit be pushed against the Rev.
Henry M. Shields, pastor of the Afri-
town, that Attorney JohmJ: Cuneo.’
her counsel, has arranged to have it
pleas court and week from tomorrow.
in Bridgeport. ~ .‘g
it will be remedibored the suit Is
the outcome of Miss Parker” slinging
to the oiiloiai board of deacons of the
noted impropsriy toward her. and of
the Rev. Mr. Shields, ~inz his denial,
claiming Miss Parker m of s. ques-
lethout asking consent
sivo horse was not lung out of lea-i
doro’s possession. fol. he swore out‘
of this great bunch of cash that the.
tionsble reputation. and character. '
The Govern- lar Thfill‘ many friends congratulate Shanen' s possession, via s horse sw up,
and passed out of it. without his con-
sent. because Mr. Stevens took
But the old-
a ,ert of replevin. and Lincoln Toy
lor. now deputy sheriff, served it and
Iturned the horse over to Mr. Shanon, I
tht latter putting up a bond to ensure
the safe return of the horse or its
value, in money, in the event that
the court decided that
D. —-—-._
a
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
-——____._.r__.
HIHIT WINDING I, ,
II IRIIIIII RIIHHRI
The marrisge of Miss Ethel Bouton:
and Oscar A. Sather,
1 The final public hearing of
IBourd of Estimate was held last even- I
it‘
he had noI
ing of the Board of Estimate,
last flight I
iIIRlIR HHNHIIIHHS BAH
III HARAMIHI HOME?
I
I
Town Clerk, Printing, Building, and
City flail Budgets Consideredi
last light
I
the
ing In the City Hall. The printing,I
sumlford'Itown clerk, City Hall, building and
'charilies department
budgets were
considered as well as the budgets of
the first, second and third districts.
The members first took up the ap- -
propiiutitms for the town clerk. This
department, for the ensuing year, asks
..._——.
(Continued on Twelfth gimp-c)
I
.HIHS GIRLS“. MRHHIISI ;.
I SIIIHIHIS; HIHIR SHII
lllisetsssie'tllldciiliioszer-
| loss metaphysical“! lion
I has
I
T6 Talmadge place. this city. is re-'
Iportod id have “kept company” with
ithree young ladies at practically the
some time. one of the girls, after-I
John had called one night, is said to
have hinted that it was time they mar-
ried. Combos, however. showed her:
- bring
.their proposition of compromise and
T“ O CENTS
N0 Billiiflilii DINNER,
N0 WHRH
BIIHRI DINNER
M0iiiii con
NIII Stilli SIRIIII
I
. I
MEIIIIJICN N0\ 24 —}ames A.'
\ioflatt, a conciliatoi connected uilhi
the department of labor, left the city‘
tonight after exhausting all efforts to:
about a settlement of the1
strike of the eniployes of the Inter-I
national Silver Company. He has
ibeen here since Monday. He secured
.it proposition from representatives of
the strikers consisting of a 54 hour
week with a ten per tent increase in
wages.
It was presented to George 11. W1]
cox, president of the company, who
pointed out that some 21 or-22 of his
competitors were operating on a 55
to a 59 hours' schedule and he could
not concede the nine hour day as it
was impractical to do so When this
was reported to the strikers' rcpre
senintives they decided to withdraw
revert to the original demands and
the straight fight for the eight-hour
day.
london Trade Unionists Are
0rganlzing to Resisllteg-
ulaiion Shortening the
hours for Silicone-Meet-
ings of Protest Ill be
lleld
LONDON, Nov. 24. 8: sop. In.
-—“No beer before dinner, no
work before dinner,” is the cry of
the London trade unionists who
are organizing to resist the new
regulations shortening the hours
during which saloons may be
kept open.
Meetings were held in different
parts of the city this evening to
protest 21th the new regula-
tions and delegates were appoint-
ed to attend a conference to be
held Saturday to decide what ac-
tion the unions will take to de-
feat the regulations which come
into effect next Monday. The
workmen employed in the Smith-
field Markets have sent members
to all the labor members of Par-
liamcut demanding that they
SIHHII MIIRIIII SHHH
SHIII IMPRHIIIIINII
NEW YORK. Nov. lit—The sp-
proaching holiday afforded an excuse
if not an actual reason for another
dull session on the Stock Exchange,
although trading was well in excess‘
of yesterdays small output. With a
few exceptions prices Wore substan-
tinlly \bstter, several new maximums
being scored by high-[irked special-
ties.
as Company leading with an advance
of 2.0. 1-4 to the new record of 800.
Cuban-American Sugar‘s advance of
S 3-4 to 150 established a new high
price for that stock. with South Porto
Rico Sugar rose 5 l- i to 135 1-4.
War issues were not mat‘érially af-
both popular the picture of one of the remaining fected by the intimation that the Al-
South NONE“ young movie. Was sob two, and declared he intended to mar- lies may cease further purchases of
emptied last evening at 7 o'clock. at
the residence of Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, who performed the ceremony.
The bride was attractively attired in
a costume of dark brown broadcloth,
trimmed .with black for, and canted
a bouquet of white chrysantbemumv.
of the groom. wss bridesmaid, and
wore dark blue broadcloth. with fur
trimmings. and carried a bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. Julius
ry her. The spurned one is alleged
[id have committed suicide.
I John's first love was getting sus~'
pleious. He worded her off with;
[various excuses, and finally married‘
girl number three. This was result-
fed in the first girl. Miss Mary Oris.
a young lady, eighteen or ninetee'h
Miss Lona Victoria Sather, a sister yun old. bringing against Combos a;
serious charge. The justice of the‘
peace is Ira 0. Gregory.
Attorney Keogh-d: &Candee repre-
sent Mtss Orrts. Papers were perv-I
munitions in this market. Some of
:tileSB stocks advanced 1 to 31,; points.
the greatest advance being made by
(Continued on eleventh me)
[Will HRHPIIHH HPIHS
IHR IRII IRHIHRI SII
Backer, of South Norwalk, was best: ed on Gombos at his home on Tal- I A“ “'35 originally promoted m The
man.
\ 'madgo place last night by Constable Sentinel, some ime ago, an active
..Mr and Mrs. Salher later departed Henry 0. Salsa. It is said Attorneys campaign has been launched in this
on a bridal tour, and .on their return Linxwotlen e Hegeman will represent city ‘0 59°11” m m business
will take up their residence in South
NorWalk, at No. 73 Flax Hill‘Road.
III H. ’8 HIIIHIIIIRISRH
IN HHIIIRHIHIIM HRHSRIII
Doctors in Nbrvmlk are evidencing
Interest in the fact that Dr. Joseph N.
Townsend, of the state board of
health, has unnouncdehin a, letter to
Coroner..Mix, of New. Haven ' count”:
.that the statesmen-drill makes. more‘
to dnawsysmtb or at mandamus.
set. down for a hearing during the,tho use of chloroform in operations.
short calendar-mosaics: of the common i'l’hs board .wlll hold a meeting in the
near future to act on the matter To
what extent the members will as is
not knownybut it is believed that cor-
tsin recommendations, will be made
:to the hdspltals in the state tending
church that the pastor hsd docoyed ‘to reduce operations in which chloro-
her to a Stamford church, and thers'form is used.
This. action is the retail of Coroner
fo‘i finding ooscemins the death of
Miles O'Connor. of Derby, while under
a chloroform anesthetic.- , ' ‘
r
Gombos.
IIRIIIIIHW HI HI
HHIIHRIII IRIIHHI
in spite of the fact Murat in a large
maionty of Correction: cities the New!
Haven railroad officials are contem-
Iplatiugit‘nprovemento to cope with the
unusually heavy inflorthe incoming‘.
and Outgoing insight in Norwaik- It: byl
no'means large. In.faci,a decided
falling off in traffic has been notice-
this within the past. ivr'o or three...
weeks.
Henry L. Hayes. localfroight agent. i
hold yesterday that two weeks ago it]
was found necessary, in the locali
yard. to match an extra switch-en-
gins. Now“ this is used only every
other-day. The cities wherein "war
foctorles’! are doing a ing busi-
nsss,.sccor_dihg.to Mr. its es, were
the, pointspf’ congestion along. the
New Haven railroad. GPIIWII‘OONII-
tinny Mr. Home sold. aside from the
par order rush, were none too bright.
men to go towQ-d the purchase of a
factory site to be offered free to a
reputable and worth-while concern in
the effort to bring industries to Nor?
iwalk.
it is understood the site has already
Ibsen decided upon. Several well-know
Ibusiness men have started the ball a-
rolling. ltis the intention of those
interested, according to reports, to
each day print in. the local newspap-
ers the names of those contributing
and the sums given.
HHHHPHHHHSHI
PHHHIII IIIHIHIIPI
ALTON, 111., Nov. 24. --'l‘wo wheel
houses at the plant of- the Equitable
Powder Company, East Alton, blew. up
this afternoon. No one was hurt.
The concussion mloit for 27 miles.
“save London from teetotalcrs."
REPORTS OF A MOVE-
MENT FOR PEACE
ZURICH, Switzerland Nov.
24, \ia London, 4: 36 p. m.—-«Re—
ports of a movement. for peace
were rem ed today by ; confer. ""‘i '
(llCC here of Prince Von Buelow,
former German Chancellor, -wtth " '
the Cardinal Archbishop of Co-- ' ”g
ledge and Dr. von Muehlbergp
Prussian Minister to the Vatican.
Prince von Buelow, whose pres-
cncc in Switzerland for several
Iwccks has given rise to various
John Combos. s laborer residing atI All the oil shares were strong.- Tex» peace rumors, “IN ".‘Hh‘rk’u ASH
from Luccrne this morhingi; e ,
conference 15 regarded as of great
importance, in View of the fact
that the Cardinal is on his way
to Rome to attend forthcoming
conclavc of he College of Cardi-
nals. '
A Rome dispatch of Nov. 17
said Cardinal von Hartmann was ‘
soon to arrive there, and that he
‘was the bearer of important com-
nuunications. It was believed his
expected visit might be an indica- ,
.t'Ion of a definite peace movement.
GREECE KNOWS . . ' .
‘ WHAT ALLIESEXPECT .‘
I LONDON Nov 24, 12 .35 p.
Im.—:\ftcr the Cabinet meeting ,-
thc Greek Ministers said the Sit- *,
ua tion had been cleared by pre-
Iscntation of‘the note. which gave
the goxernmcnt definite informa— . .
tion in regard to what was ex— j-
pected by the Allies These de-
mands were less exacting than
had been expected. These Minis-
ters added that Greece never had 3
refused request for assurances of ’
the security of the Allies'- troops
'1“ Macedonia. /
i ————-
WAR NEUTRALS ‘
I WANT CONFERENCE
I VI ASHING'I‘ON, Nov. 24.— "
Telegrams began pouring into
the White House today from all
sections of the country urging
IPrcsident \Vilson to assist the
Imovcment for a coriferche of
[neutrals to attempt to end the '
European war. Mrs. Henry Ford
Ireceutl gaverSmooo to the W94
men's Peace. Party 'to aid the
Itclcgraph campaign.
:TRANSPORTS ARRIVE ,
‘ , AT SALONIKI -.
PARIS Nov. 24, to: 15‘s. m.-— ,,
'lclegraphing from. Saloniki un‘ ,
tier date of Nov. 23, the corres—
8.000 Pound! 0‘ 30W“?- '9“ in “9 pendent of Saloniki of the Hhvas_ ‘
two buildings. The cause of the ex-
plosion- is not known. The Equitable
I’owder Company Is making war so,
plies for the Estonia Allies."-
News Agency says:
"Four more transports heavily-_
loaded with troops arrived import.
.... -. .uib.
Norwalk Chronicler