Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 27, 1915 · page 1

 

 

 

THE SEWINEL “COV-
Eas" THE news OF
THE WORLD As THOR'
OUGHLY As NOR-
WALK HAPPENINGS. I

 

 

I

 

 

EVENING S

 

 

NORWALK
NTINEL

 

PROM PTN E58, CLEAN.

£588, THOROUM
MESS m ALI. TH;
news WHEN iT Io

NEWS—THE TYPICAL
HOME NEWSPAPER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,W ,11-___.___ ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN o PERATOR. v 7 _ *~
____,g , fl - I: _ ___ ____v _1-: "v j a 1,1“. _ 1-1- . _. W1, :9;
E . M - c. _, L ,, _
ESTABLISHED 1870 “$2.2 gmwmmfm SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1915 Cloudy and warmer: Probably TVIo CENTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MDNNER DRDIIDS GRAND DEREMDNIAI ID- DAY
DID PARADE, SESSIDN AI NDII’S, DANDNEI

‘- 3‘»

IIDNDR RAIDS
DAIDRE IN
WESIPNRIIDWN

loo Westporters Arrested Charged
With Selling liquor (in Sunday

EVARNAIIDN-
DE NDDAIES
DMPIEIED

General Villa’s Forces Depart, and
1,700 United States Troops tiovr

 

 

 

 

 

 

1
MONARCH P. H. SHERRON, DEPUTY GRANn MONARCH WM. J. MONARCH w. J. TUCKER.
or Monker Grotto, No. 56, “053! Zem Zem Grotto, No. Is,
' Nor-walk, Conn. P. M. of Zem Zem Gretta. NO- 16. Jersey City. N. .I.
Jersey City, N. J.
This is the big day for members ofI
the Masonic fraternity and the (ity is fuNn 00" 3D ”ISIRIC'I' WI”. SUE 'f
filled with Prophets who me hele as :Mosom‘o
guests of Monker Grotto. N0. 56. M.I ’
O. V. P. E. R. For many weeks the 9203 65; SPENI $8923 85 ”AMAGE ISNI MADE 6000
local members have busied themselves 3
in making preparations for the MM
teremonial session, and as a result'
everything is in leadiness for the en- Ina!" “‘“m :cTflIIICI“ “M E.“ W M now If“:
teltpirlwvt of th‘ \i- 3‘0“?

 

Reception of Applications.

At 2 o'clock Monker Grotto will as-
semble in‘the Masonic Temple, 16
south you Itroet, when there item no
reception of applications fOI mem-
bershlp and balloting on the same.

The Parade.

At 3 o'clock there will be a parade
which will he participated in by the
local Grotto and visiting Prophets.
The parade will be under the direc-
tion of Marshal Barry L. Oakes. it
will start from the Masonic Temple,
marching to the railroad station,
where Haze: Grotto of New Haven,
and Zem Zem Grotto of Jersey City,

’ N. J. will arrive on the 3: 02 and 3: 16
trains respectively. The procession
will then form,. headed by a platoon
of “Norwalk‘s finest” and the Ameri-
can Band. Zem Zem Grotto will also
have their band with them. The oili-
ccrs m prophets of Monlfer Grotto
escorting the visiting Prophets and
organizations. will proc’eed up West
avenue as far as the Boston Store. re-
turning to Hoyt's Theatre on Wash-
ingtonestmet, where the big event of
the day will be, held.

Grind Ceremonial Session.

If the Shrine is the “playground of
Masonry" the Prophets will put “some-
thing over" at Hoyt’s Theatre at 4
o’clock which will show that there are
others.

The ceremonial program has been
carefully rehearsed and the particl-

 

(Coilfinued on Eighth Page.)

NEWS DE APRII WEDDING-
IEANS DDI IN NDIIEMDER

.. .E-..

Miss Florence Cooke and James F.
Byrne, of this city, more than stole
a march on their many friends, for
they were married last April. and not
a word was breathed about it until

 

this morning.,- The wedding was per-i

' than

 

oi the Mosquito Extarndnators
——iia|anee $210M

 

Biobardfimflolue'n. tnedsurerbi the '~

MgsquitoyExtermination Committee.
huihflmm in an accounting of the
committee's activities to Mayor Carl
Axel Harstrom, who comments upon
it as follows:

Norwalk, (‘0nn., Nov.
To the Norwalk Public:

On Tuesday evening. Nov. 23. Mr.
Richard H. Golden, Treasurer of the
Mosquito Fund, submitted his account
to the Mayor. with the request that
the sme be audited. l referred the
account to the City Auditor, whose
report is herewith submitted.

The splendid work done by Mr.
Golden and his associates on theM
Committee. Messrs. Searles, Stevens,M
Randall and Hatch, has already been
judged by its excellent results. More
that.‘ however. it reflects a
quality of citizenship which. 1‘ hope,
may become as infections in the com-
munity as the mosquito, in its day

26. 1915.

“—b

O . 9
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)

DAINDIID DIDD’S
INEDRMAI DANCE

One of the prettiest and most suc-
ceszul socigi functions of the, present
season was. held last evening when

 

the informal dance of the Catholio'
Club was given in Lockwood's Hall}
The hall itself was tastefully decon'

ated with white, draperies and )arge
American~ flags. ‘The hall, however.
could not compare with beautiful and
tart-colored gowns worn by the ladies.
‘The orchestra was seated behind a
screen of palms and greens, with
which the front of the stage was set,
and which ad‘ ed greatly to the beauty
of the scene. Sixteen dances were on
the program, including one steps,

m.7.n Italian" Tear. Doria

 

District Commissioner William H.
Snitltn stated yesterday afternoon that
an attorney .will be requested to bake
action against an East Side resident
provided he does not. within a certain
time, make good damage to wires, etc,
caused when he chopped down a tree,
which, in falling, carried with. it to
the ground. telephone and electric
light wires.

This has happened on several oc
cantons. All but one of the men have

expressed a willingness to pay for the,

damage. He has paid no attention to

demands. and unless he makes good

so will be instituted, according to
niilln. .

The service at the plant has been
materially hindered because of the
trees raising havoc with the wires.
Yesterday linemen were in the Item-
ity of Lsngdon's island, repairing dam-
age suffered when a tree swept down

. light wires.

11 has been suggested that property
on ners confer with the proper au~
thortties, or exercise greater precau-
tion when cutting down trees here.
after. ‘

«we

WAIERDNRI ENDS i

 

DID IIIII IIIII

WATERBU'IR‘Y, Nov.

 

27.—Notwith—

standing the dense fog and. absence of ~

sunshine during the early morning,

thousands of visitors came to Water-‘

bury today, fromvall parts of the
state. This was the last day of the
city's old home .week celebration and
the streets were black with people,
all waiting for the big military and
civic parade, which was scheduled tp
start at 2 o'clock. The column was
made up of visiting and local military

formed by Rev. Thomas J. Finn, pas; ‘waltzes, fox trots and {Paid Jonespieompanies, civic organizations, floats

tor of St. Mary's church.

The dancing. started at 8. 80 o'clock.

Miss Cooke, who lives at 102 Han. and continued until 1 o‘clock.

hi avenue, uptown hut popular em-I

one of the Norwalk Lock Company.
. Mr. «Byrne is connected With the E.
9?. O’Connor livery and is well-known
About town.
theinhome on Academy street.
The hosts of friends of “Mr and
Mrs. 713er are hastening to Isiah
them well and offer congratulations,

A crowd of one hundred and fifty
were in attendance, and everyone had
the best kind of a good time. Re-
freshments,- consisting of punch. soda.

The couple will make and ice cream were served. The com-
Imittee and omcors were as follow:

Floor man is; Albert P. Rose and
:"3alhets racy. Aids. J J. Dor-
sey. J J. Farrell, J. 1‘. mm, J. J.

and decorated automobiles. Col. James

.IGeddes, formerly- in command of the
Second infantry, is the Grand Man,

shot. and-Governor Holcomb and stall
are in town to review the procession.
Among the ”visiting military organiza-
tions are the entire Secondlnfantry,
C. IN. G.. the First and Second Cour

panics of Governor's Footnflltlrd, the

Putnam 'Phalanx and the Connecticut
Brigade of Unifbrm Banker Knights of

--Poiice Confiscate Several Sic
Mathine There

SiAlE PDIICI SWIIDP DDWN‘IIIIII SNIPERS III
II flM Willi IUD IIII IIIIRIIIII IIRRIIRI

Bridgeport Presenters cat-rill In line It 5 Soldier Was Killed andI
liet---l’rosecntor W 3381 Several Wounded .
3“”th I NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 27.—With

~tsc evacuation of Nogales, Sonora, by

in the wee ealy hours, this morning, 'General Villa's forces and the arrival.
the active state police swooped down here today of an additional 1,700,
unexpectedly on the Elm Country 51an States infantrylnen to rein-
Club, in Westport. and there caught force the border troops at. this point.
in their net seven men and four “.07 residents of this town experienced a

. feeling of security such as had not
men, all of whom get] their address been enjoyed since Villa forces took
as Bridgeport 'possession at Nogales, Sonora. follow

Those arrested included George F. In their defeat at Agus Prieta I
Jennings. the proprietor 'who was to

leased for trial under a $200 bond ”18‘ should there be

Reinforce the" Border Troops

 

 

 

 

when

 

IIIIIII MIIIS
III

 

IRIIII IIIR
III RIRIIR

But at the Same Time the
Entente‘ Allies Are Plac-
ing a Formidable Army
in the 3a!kans—101,Dtlti
Serbians Taken Prison-
ers-2.000 Austro-llllngar-
ians Set Free

 

While the Serbians continue to
be driven nearer the border of
their country and at points have
retreated over it, the «Entente

The mm, “as generally expressed Allies apparently are placing aI
a recurrence 0t formidable army in the Balkans!

SERBIANS ARE I

and Thomas Eaton, a waiter, whose
bond was also 8200 The following

the exciting events of yesterday,
Villa snipers tired into American tor-I
ritory from the Mexican aide, killing

Allied troops in large numbers
continue to be landed at Saloniki.

frequenters. all of Bridgeport, were one United States soldier and wound-I- 53” allows agency d“Patch from

arrested. their bail being fixed at $10
each: (bit Furnace. George Kocini,

John McCue, nines Brennan, William The troops scheduled to arrive to;

Shay, Raymond Jeroy, George spen
oer, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss
'Graoe Wilson Miss Pauline Ellison
and Miss Frances Berlin.

Liquor Prosecutor Harry R. Sher-
wood. thls morning. before Justice
Hyatt of Westport, prosecuted sev-
eral liquor cases. They were against
Robert Frawley, of Westport, arrested
charged with violations of the Sunday
law on four occasions. and William
Mills and Edward Stanton. freduen
tors. Flawley was lined $100 and
costs and the two frequenters $2 and
costs.

in the case of Alfred G. Southey,
of Westport, charged with two viola-
tions of the Sunday law, the charge
was nolled upon the payment of $50.

Recently the state police raided the
barber shop of Walter Osborne, in
Westport. and there confiscated two
slot machines. "Justice Hyatt, today

a

(fined Osborne 825 and costs.

 

ID DDRRDII SID, 3I5.5_D
III DDIER DEEIDII

Special Council Meeting ended to
Authorize fiction to Cover Short-

 

age in Eduction ital Idniaia. ,

trative Departments

._-—.—.

Mayor Cari Axel Harstrom has is-

sued a call for a special council meet-'

ing to be held next Tuesday evening.
The council, ab that time, will he ask—
ed to authorize the mayor to bor-
row the sum of $19, 315. 50. This will
cover the deficit in the educational
department of $13. 444. 28, including

school teaches-5' salaries and that fit--

mous batch. of 310,914 in contracted

hills, and the shortage of $5,871.22

in the administrative department.
These deficits are for the fiscal year
ending October 7, 1015.

The council will also consider any

 

suggestions made by the board of en-
timato A’s to_ a. bookkeeping system for
the city.

one, as well; to twit them good- Rigor- subtitles. it and. M J. Davina. 'and .0 Pythiaa. Grand Marshal centres cs-I. The matter: or. medical inspection
ediy on keeping the happy anal: so 3. Puffin

.......

ICinb” 4 ‘ , -

"Reception Gommlttee. the

musedthatthemwontdbaatleut
110,060mentniino. . I

for the schools; we: wmmt:
of a noble. will be discussed: on well.

 

two others. such an attack would
vigorous re-

lng
meet witlf- pflmlfl and
spouse. I

day compose a provisional brigade
made up from the seventh and twen
Iieth regiments of United States in-
fantry stationed at Douglas, «Arts.
Herbert L. Catos, private in Com-
pany L. Twelfth infantry, was the
most seriously hurt of the two wound-

_——

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
—--—-—7"'—‘

DDRARDIIS PREMIER DE
EINS PINDIINIE PIAIERS

Nils Highest Score for Series

I “Infill: F0lt' W063! —- In
[.00th Sets Highest indivi-
dual Score

i John F. 'Bog‘ardus is the premiere!
' Elk pinoch'ie players. During the re-
' cent tournament, which covered four
weeks and ended last night, Mr. IBo
gardus pild up the formidable score of
18 065 The highest single score was
made by Ira Lockwood, who got 1,-
735. The scores of those who played
last night, and the complete score of
all who finished: a
John F. Bogardue 4.620, complete,
18,965; Ira Lockwood 2.620. complete,
14,285; E. Natteford 4,385, complete
16,255: Harry DoulensI 4,280, complete
15.345; ‘Bei't IBrunstnlp 3,405. complete
13,680; at Talhnadge 3.775 complete
16,785;‘
16,170; F. ~'Btmhholtz _4,685. complete
least-if Robert McAllister, 812, 4,030,
complete 14,145.

___‘.._..—.——-——-—

 

 

I

REVOLVER WOUND PROVES FA-
TAL. .

Mns'rlc, Nov. 27 .——0sear' ISachne.
aged 13. died in the Lawrence Hospi
tal at New London today, the victim
of a self- inflicted bullet wound due to
careless handling of a small calibre
revolver yesterday. Sachse, who wasI
the son of Otto Bitches, of this place,
was at. target practice in Old Mystic
with William Gehtammraieoeged 13.
HeI'be'gan cleaning the-weapon, think7
log all shells were out. enamels
it. however. and while the weapon
wan pointed towards his stordoch. it'I'
was dualism“: The bullet caused in.

ternal bemorrh'lflt
/

 

Henry-Mel) 4.530, complete -

that city. Permission for the
landing of the allied forces at- oth-

er Greek ports has been obtained
lfrom the Greek government. ac-
Icording to unofficial advices from
Athens. Some 125,000 men are
'said already to have debarked at
"Saloniki, and 40,000 or 45,000
more are on the way.

A semi-official announcement
in Berlin gives the number of
Serbians taken prisoners by the
Anette-German and Bulgarian
crops at 101,000, while 2,000 Aus-

tro-Hungarians who had been
captured by the Serbians were set
free.

The British expedition in Mes-
opotamia is again in' possession
of Ctesiphon, near Bagdad, after
its recent temporary withdrawal
3 short distance because of lack
of water, London is advised.

Italian attacks on the defences
of Gorizia continue, Rome re-
ports, the lately won positions be-
ing strengthened despite Austrian
counter attacks. ,

The.Serbian forces soon will
become an army without a coun-
ry, unless the French should de-
feat the Bulgarians, four divisions
of whom are said to he hammer-
ing at. the French lines. Reports
arrive from various sources that
Monastir has been surrounded by
Bulgarians, and that they may t
wait for their Austro—Germanndl-
lies before entering the Mace-
donian capital.

The main Serbian army re-
treating in a southwesterly di-
rection before Field Marshal von
Mackensen’s troops. may find no
rest'even in Greek territory, as it
is reported here that the Invad-
ers of Sebia would not. hesitate":
to-erOss into Greece. Apparently
theGerman loaders expect the
Serbians and- their allies‘ “A“
await attack in Greece; It is said
these operations will be under the-
suBl-eme command of Field Mar-
shal von Mackensen.

ARRESTED

DYSIER INEEI

Charge Against Him is Eli
bezzlelncnt-uAlieged lie
Took Employer’s oysters.
and Distributed Them .-
llis 0wn Grounds

IS DAPIAIN DE IRE
“I. NDWARD IDWNDES'.’

Charles 1‘. Mills Furnishea
[loads at 32,500 For Capt.
Mills’ Release

Captain Samuel Mills, of Rowayton,
one of the best known oyster men in
the business, and captain of the oyster
boat "J. Howard Lowndes," was yes-
it‘i‘tlily afternoon arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict charged
with embezzlement.

Papels were selved b1. the deputy
shelitf as the oyster boat with Capt.
Mills in charge hauled alongside on.
Eol‘ the downtown decks yesterday 0%
ternoon. “

 

 

is embezzlement, by agent, of oystera.

oysters from the grounds of binom-
players, the Connecticut Cyst“
Forms Company. 7 with offices in
Bridgeport. and Ebat he dish-infill
them on oyster beds owned by him-
self.

Inasmuch as the grounds involved
are within the limits of the. Tm
of Westport, Prosecuting Attorney
sued the necessary papers. Captai-
srflsoo which “was” furnished by
Charles F. Mills, manager of
Standard Oil Company. The case will
come up before Justice of the Peace
Joseph G. Hyatt, in Westport, on ill?
11th of December.

When the report spread in this 011‘!
today that Captain Mills had been It'-

thr- interest of oyster men here wan
keenly stirred. At first the
was denied, but later was confirm-l

 

... "-

IIII IIIIIIII HARRIS 7-

 

1y known poet. novelist and critic,
says the Photopiay Magazine, in am
the. famous literary folk who Iii
turning to the screen. as an ultima

means of expression. Mr. LeGalliem
has just completed “The Chain lap
visible," said to be a remarkablj
problem play. it is being done in
live acts by the World Film Corpor-
ation. Mr. LaGailienne is claimed I.
a Norwalk resident. He has a h _

at Tokeneke, near the fifth district #9
this city. '

Those hundreds of Norwalkers win
Mondays revel in “Neal of the Na 7
at the Palace, may be interested 3g
learn that .a marriage license has
been issued to “Neal."or Will
Courtleigh, and Ethel Fleming, of that
Belboa Company.

The players of “The Song of
Vi‘age Slave," said "Let’s do it all
over again,” according to the 1mg:
of Greenroom Jottings in The Mount!

 

 

 

NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP
HAS BEEN SUNK

LON‘DON, Not. 37, 71216 117
iii—Jilin Norwegian steamship
(tar has been sunk. Her crest of
"eight men Was landed. "

t

 

Picture Magazine, who gives as a
Ison: There Were. memories of
dinner at Edmund Brees' form: A 7
62‘ "The Song of a Wage Slay-3"7
.r:l\cn in .Norwnill. and the fan
dinner referred to was served at
res home, uptown. for the
'known movie star resides in 1111.0

II‘

‘ 3

 

The charge against Captain MillaI

it is alleged that the captain s- lowed.

Hairy R. Sherwood, of that place. for
Mills was released under a bond 1

the ‘

, .

by Attorney Sherwood, of Weatpal't. "

II III Milli?

Richard LeGallienne, intematlonllé '

 

 

 

 

 

rested, charged with embezzlement. .