t‘EWSY NEWS
THE SENTINEL “can/Kj
ens" THE news or I
THE WORLD As THOR- I
OUGHLY As non. Z
WALK HAPPENINGS.
i
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0
Emma Alli
Pnonprusss. cLsAN.
Nscs, monomer-K
uses IN ALL THE
news WHEN n- as,
NEWS—THE TYPICAL
HOME NEWSPAPER.
.,._z
. PERATOR. * ‘ K , _H_
L--- m--- ___... ”E tred t the 6 th N elk P 7., A-” .,+V.M-w- —'—E_--r ‘A III—_-
ESTABLISHED 1870 ”an“ L Swifmmf” SOUTH NORWALK CONN., MON DAY NOVEMBER 29 1915 Rain tonight, fair and colder mm, '1‘“ o CEN Ts
CANADA SEIZES
WIIEAICRCPECR
ALLIED ARMIES
Commander“ llearly 20,000,000
Busbels of (train for European
Shipment and Will Regulate
Pliers
iiiiCii iliiiilll
is non noun
0arien Alan First to He Advan-
oi law Passed at last Session
Charles F. Hoar, of Darien. Satur-
day. petitioned the Civil Superior
Court for a divorce from Mabel H.
Hoar. of Middletown. alleging that
the defendant has been confined in
the Insane Retreat at Middle-town
since May 30, 1908. and is incurabiy
insane.
Insanity is a new ground for di-
vorce in this state. the statute rel
lating to divorces having been amend-
ed at the last general assembly so that
a person could bring action against
another alleging insanity providedl
that either party are residents of thei
state and if either has been incurabiy
insane and has been legally confined
in a hospital or asylum for the in
sane for at least five years next pro
needing the date of the bringing ol
the complaint.
The statute further provides that
the court may. when a divorce is
granted on the ground of incurable
insanity. upon the application of
either party or the guardian of the
insane person. town, or mnnici ality
charged with the support of the in-
.
Ciiil taunts
. REIEASED ii ONCE
Considerable Portion of it
owned 3] American Dealers
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Action of the
(‘auadian Government on Saturday
night in commandeering nearly twen-
ty million bushels of Numbers 1, 2,
and 3 northern wheat in elevators
from "Fort William on Lake Superior
to the Atlantic seaboard is expected
to result In only slight fluctuation in sane person, make such 07“" requir-
llle. American market, according to-mg support 0' ”‘9 wife or securityl
'opinlons early today of leading grain for such ““990” ‘3 may be deemf'd
dtalcrs in Chicago. proper.
The action was taken under the H03" in his petition lordivorce. al-
special war act, ahd an ofllcial state-I191!" ”‘3‘ he "a“ married on July 31.
ment Issued at Ottawa stated that the:
price will be talrly adjusted and the
grain ownerll- promptly paid by the
(‘tmadlan Gov-eminent.
Tl is animated that there is still in
owned- (demon sac deIel-i h
Wooten tilted; about no .oeo.ooo
bushole of' wheat available fmfi at
part out of I total crop of Klabéut 360.-
ep—d
(Oontlnlnll on Sixth Page.)
Pcasiee He claims that the Probate
Court of Stamford ordered he; ”I
mlttluant to the llddlotown what
on May 29. 1908. and that she has
boon embed than evdr since old Is
now incurably insane
Ailments W
iiiSiliPS nuns iiiC‘
get away with it. however.
1883, his wife's maiden name being -
" John Hanni
Willi SEES .
CLERK CK‘WISE
VII llot' Adfll KllIl-‘CIse Tool lllnt
Owing t6 the dance log 'Saturday‘
of Bridgeport. lost his hearings on
Westport avenue, in Peat Swemp. and
landed with a crash against the fence
on the side of the road. The two front
' lIIIE ' wheels on his Ford car were smashed
m WISll OI ' ‘ to a considerable extent, but no one in
WWINGT‘ON Nov 29 —Ex-Con-t the machine was injured. Roulon was
coming towards NorvKIalk. about ten-
o’clock. with four passengers in the
car besides himself. when the accl-
dent occurred. The damaged machine“
was taken to Milli-Garage. on Wall
street. where repairs will be made.
F. J. Ham. Jr.. of New Canian‘ave-
nue. was one of the many victims of
the bad fog on Saturday night. Mr.’
Ham was coming down through
Georgetown. in his eight cylinder
Cadillac. when he suddenly discovered
that he was not driving In the road,
but in the bushes and brlers along-l
side. The car was not badly damn?
ed. and after being" placed in the rcadI
continued on ”its way.
”ruler—H.
CAIIICEIC KEKS
CE IKE CIII
A callectlon was taken up yester—
day In the three local Catholic church-
es, for the benefit of. the Catholic Uni-
versity. of Washington. D. C. This
was in accordance with a request of
Bishop. Nilan. In his circular to the
pastors of the diocese, the bishop, in
part snid the unlv‘ersityK this year cele-
brated its silver jubilee. ' Already
the university counts 80 professors on
its shell. and 600 students in its leo-
ture halls.
Vesper services were held. last
night at 7:30 o'clock. in St. Jodeph'l
church. .
Tomorrow morning a month’s mind
mesa will be celebrated for the late
liars. wlluiuf' Sachtler, in St. Jodbph’a
church. '
glessmnn Jeremiah Donovan of Nor-
Walk. is in Washington and his been
noticed about the Capitol and the
downtown hotels. Perhaps the fact
gave rise to a rumor that he is seek-
ing a, federal place for himself.
Asked about. this. Mr. Donovan said:
“Then is not the slightest founda-
tion for that report."
it was suggested that perhaps his
contest against E. J. Hill for the con-
gresslohal seat from the Fourth Dis-
lrlct had something to do with his
presence in Washington. but Mr.
Donovan said:- ”That is not what I
am here on."
_He did not say what business
brought him here. but said he expect
ed his daughter shortly and that if
illitlill riotous]
CilMilllS nun
K ’n‘lo lANplao. Nov. 29 —0rvifle A.
Derby. the widely known American
geclcgiK igoommltted suicide here Sat-
urday. W rdAlbfllor his act is not
known.
. Mr: page: has served the Brazilian
1 Goveji‘hnltini to many years all u geol-
f arm. and h been chief of the ser-
«.wce place 1W1. He first went to
,. Sanitarium In £315 from Cornell
I iUpiyy'rlthy. Whore hd.K.had bull in- ,
strucer in prelim for two yopr'a fole
Jon-lug bib alddnation- there. He was
. . «gamma on geological
‘ gunned ”milk humans.
‘-
\ \
\
n
,rldfilm. lie wen Stimulator Ker. Jooepa'n cunt-cm. will
. allelic communion in a body.
night. A. W Roulen. a jltney driverI
JCIIII RCMA IS
RELIEVED 0E
POCKEIIRIOK
Mortimer llonal-d and lab- Ryan.
Two lien Tellers. Alleged to
llave Takenit ltfroln Persons of
Westport Avenue Resident
*EClIKII EAlER WllK
ilIE $8 lKlACl
Judge locknood lloitle Annual
tinder Bail $200 Each
Mortimer Howard and John Ryan.
two gentlemen of questionable char-
acter, arrived in town yesterday morn-
ing from New York. and mistaking
our thriving metropolis for a “in"
town, proceeded at 01:12 in try one of
{heir Jostling tricks ata the corner of
Main and Wall street. They did not
and u the
result. they are now getting free
board and lodgings at No. 9. Water
street.
John Roma. a resident of Westport
avenue. came over to Norwulk on the
onKo-thirty car and n he alight“
the trolley. be want-otter MK
and WWW“! “We“;
them. we tinged to rim" in: max“
and, the well-mucou-
ductor. wee Mimosa: of the whole at-
fair. and 11,0 at ace notified m
Hunt. Who. wddydcllfl
the time. The aer‘goant hit the trail;
of the two alleged dips. and filled
them at the corner of Wall and River
streets. One of the men made a
break for freedom, but Stopped when
he saw the crow,d which was gather-
tag. The two men were taken to the
station. Alonso and locked up for the
night. This morning. in the uptown
court, they asked for In adloul'nment
or the case until tomorrow. Thia was
granted. and ball was fixed at 8200
apiece.‘ Both men claim that they are
New York salesmen. Attorney Keogh
represented the defendants. The ball
had not been obtained by noon. to-
day. and. the two ,gentlcmenr were still
accepting the hospitality of our city.
When tnamen noticed they were
detected it Is presumed that they
dropped the pocketbook. as it was
fonn dilator at the corner of Main and
Wall streets. it contained about 88.
lust in non .
ins tinnitus
Lafayette Gillies. an gold and Iwell-
klfllwn resident of Broad River. met
with a very painful, If not sol-ions ac-
cldent last evening. about nail past
six Mr. _Gullesthad been to visit his
daughter. who lives but a. short dis-
tance down the road from his own
home. He had come out of the house,
and was walking along Sllvel‘mlnei
avenue, when he suddenly was struck.
down by a horse and wagon driven
by Mildred Waterbury. of Norwalk.
which was proceeding in the opposite
direction. Mr. Guiles fell under the
wagon., and it passed entirely over‘
him. Owing to the fact that Mr.
. Guiles is very (leaf, that neither party
was carrying a light, and that. It. was
very dark at the time, the occidentK
seems to have been an unavoidable
one. Dr. Huntington was dialled It
once. and attended it. the main ll-
jurlea being a bruised right arm and.
leg.
He lé antral-tn; greatly W150
. chock. today. * “
Next Sunday memboi-Ka of-tlie Ghildrea -
I. .13..me at Kellogge‘ of 'llpryund. immaculate conception.
._clt'
M "I
Bdntlllol "Situationis WWW
.Ktieera are talking to you
litralll, M at:
:43 you expect to hire nobody lot"
titans non All
innit Sfilliiilll
lien Tori Brier Tried to Get Away
After flitting Hagen. But
Erdee, lul'er. or Out
All known redords regarding the
settlement of accident claims were
shattered completoiy this morning on
Connecticut avenue.
A New York utltomdbiliet, whose
name could not be learned in the ex-
citement of the moment. while pro—
ceeding toward New York on the
wagon in which were seated Joseph
Erdoa. of Connecticut avenue. and his
son. The horse was knocked down.
and Erdoe, St. was hurled from his
seat onto a bank alongside the road.
It is stated that the New Yorker
tried to get away immediately after
I the collision. but be reckoned not with
uonaly detained him. that the driver
of the car voluntarily bflored a 825
settlement. on the Inn.
This wu not oatlehntm'y. In the
meantime a all had been sent to pc-
lice headquarters: and Olllcer Wallace
R. Sammie put In an Ipaaranoo. It
wasn't long before Erdos expressed
his satisfaction at a settlement of
335. and the New York man continued
on hie may.
No one was seriously hurt. Mr. Er
(In. St. outlet-ed aolnewhat from
bruises and a eatere shaking-up.
WIN
WERE flKW
annulment
Mudflaps For1“fit-.l.
A
l
. Rebel lercbaats’ Aeee‘tiiilleli|
-!Are on the lab andAek-‘Wry
I Harwell-"trot"
Thetmal'chent‘a of the downtown
section are banding every effort to be
ready for the illumination of tho
. business section of the city by Decom~
ber lot. They had'expectcd to open
up the holiday shopping season to
night. but owing to the inclement
weather, however. they have decided
to postpone the formal opening until
Friday evening, December so. Many
of the merchants are now ready with
full and attractive display! of holiday
goods and by Friday evening ovary
merchant in town will be ready to
show the buying public the magnet
‘and beat stocks of nit-toe.-
cbandlao appropriate for the ma
season that has ever been displayed in
Ieouul Nowalk; Try Norwalk rim
is the slogan adopted for the early
ohoppingcampaign which is being
vigorously pushed by 'the Dominanc-
obanta' Association. who desire this
'shall be the biggest and best holiday
season both for the merchants and
their patrons. the city has ever
known.
nun fill ;
' CARRIAGE nits
I A onoatory brick addition will be
built to. the Tilly Carriage Works.on
North Main street.
he of brick, and work will start at
once. The building inspector this
'mornlng idanod a pormit'; covering
the work.
omel- permits includedz‘ additional
plumbing in tho Roodner block, on
South Main street. and in the down-
town electric plant; wiring per-nuts
were leaned for work in houses owned
High street; ill.- lll.‘ Gin-ham. moat ave-
avonnoatg‘afdgofl‘lbfl‘. GA Aidmmflor
bur Viow‘heich a. whim militia
avenue collinear m1 m Pree-
hm; lung" Street -' "
/
-the shafts of the Wagon were broken.‘
the spunk of Erdoe. 1r., who so stren-‘
The building will '
by the following: Mrs. James Golden. .
noun non PRAISED
iii llCEiiEll Willi
Sentinel Carried 0ut Without a
Iliteb
Monker Grotto officers and mem-
' success their grand terelnonial
Qf
which was carried out Saturday ac-I
cording to the program published in
The Sentinel. The parade was a huge
success and the music furnished by.
the Ameritan Band of this city, and
turnpike. this morning, crashed into a' the band of Zem Zenl Grotto. of Jer-t
I
say City was inspiring and was
greatly enjoyed by the throngs which
witnessed the procession.
At Hoyt's theatre the cast of Mo
ker Grotto exemplified the degree
iworlt in a manner which elicited the
highest commendation of the visiting
Prophets. Deputy Grand Monarch
William J. Cross. in his remarks at
the close of the session. stated that
he had visited (lrottos all over the
country but had never seen the de—'
'gree work excelled. Every participant
was perfect and made up a most do
lightful presentation. This was the
Ital time Monker Grotto ever worked
the degree and everyone who witness-
ed it is speaking in highest terms of
the eeremonihl. At the conclusion of
i
there are being congratulated on the
CREECE NCI WlillNC i0
........ ..... .. .I COMPROMISE Hill Niliilliilil
nun it; in
AlliliilS N0liniiiflt8
I
AA large Number of local Member-e}
Will Attend the Ceremonial This.
[rating '
A large delegation of Norwalk
IShriners will attend the ceremonial.
Casino, Bridgeport. this evening.
Special arrangements have been
made to take a large class of candl
dates‘ at er the burning sands to Mac
ca." Sphinx Patrol oi Hartlord has
accepted an invitation to confer the
degree and as this patrol is noted
throughout the Eastern Jurisdiction
for its excellent drill and degree
work a most interesting exempliflca‘
lion is Ioked forward to.
Shriners from all over the state
will be present at this alfalr which is
the largest attempted by the local
Nobles this season. A special enter-
tainment committee was appointed at
Inactivity Along the South ‘.
Serbian l‘ronlllue to Bad
Weather-Serbian at liai-
cbanlll Are Now in Ile-
treal Italians Take a
Mountain Slope in 08Iatiit
i
l
I
i
I
Greece on Sunday dcliverel
n of Pyramid Temple in the State St. Ah" reply to “‘9 latest no“ 0f 15h!
IEntentc Powers. Paris hears
from Athens According to a.
Athens dispatch. the Greek Gov.
Iernmcnt is ready to satisfy all the
Idemands of the Allies which will
.not compromise her neutrality.
Bad weather has brought
iabout forced inactivity along the
'S‘outh Serbian front held by, the
‘French and British. Saloniki ad—
Iwces state. Winter is setting in
K unusually early in the Balkans.
I
The Serbian forces that were
at Katchanik are now in retreat
the session a banquet. under the lit a meeting some time ago. and this' toward Albalna according to ‘
traction of Prophet Robert C. Millard.
oi the Country Club; was served in
the large ball in the theatre building.
and a very pleasant social hoKlr was
enjoyed About 9 o'clock the visiting
IProphele. heeded by the Zem 2am
,beud. marched to the railroad ate~
“on. uddeft town expressing their
mum of the delightfd vigil to
'South. Normal. 1
h
MKAIK m III
All IS SIRRRIC
Ilbbdet Interesting Exhibits All-i
eeeeoedé-le‘tedlrtietlilnpoe
Shleiellornalt
. w
The third series of "Art Exhibits"
will be given Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons and evenings, December 4
and 5, at the home of Miss Hui-d, 43
West avenue. South Norwelk.
The exhibitors will be Solon
Borglum. Chart
H.
{I
body has made arrangements for a
musical entertainment which will fea-
ture performers direct from New
York and Boston. There will be dele-
gations in attendance from nearly
every-patrol in the aisle and many
will come from far more distant
points. it is thought very likely that
more of the Jurisdiction when villi
I.ttcnd
Sphinx Patrol of Hartford, the de-
gree team ofwhlch is to confer the
degrees will alddve in Bridgeth early
Iin the afterhooh and will be met at
pinned state by a special recap
tion committed. The Bridgeport Shrin-
«or: will look to their comfort and
Iamusomcnt until the evening when
Ithey will be escorted to the (Minn.
STRIKE BREAKIKC
CREW BEAIEK lIP
WILKES BARRE. PI... Nov. 29.—-—-
Rioting broke out again in the car
strike here with the appearance of the
first. car on the Plymouth lino today.
I
i
Salcniki message
Pressing their attack on Go-
rizia. the Italians have taken a
mountain slope northwest of Cr
lavia. and stormed strong
trenches east of Hill No. 188.01:
War .Qffice. confirm: repay.
" Further adorned! all the: Cardk
platuu use are chance The let»
est statement from Vienna N4
clares that each section it 11*
Austria: line penetrated by the
Icallans was retained in counter
attacks.
Further s ceases Mb
gained by $1the French-Britieh
forces in. the Germpn colony Kfi
With, Th West Africa. heavy
losses having been inflicted upol
the Germans. it is officially/pli-
nounced in EondOn.
Great distributi among the
populotlon in the link district
of Warsaw is described in a die-
patch from that city. Thollsandl
of pe’rsons already have died‘of
starvation and diseases superin-
duced by. hunger; hundreds of
thousands are suffering for wait , -
s
”9‘ ”3° ”ml °' The crew taking the place or striking of food. and great numbers are
Rel
Silvermine. commence Maaaono employee ware beaten so badly that hm;
vlcll. of Weapon.
The popularity of these exhibits in
medical attention was necessary.
When the car reached a. railroad
yl
Sinking of the French steamer
Omar by a submarine in the
t
shown by the large attendance of vls- crossing in Plymouth :1 score of men 'Mediterranean with the probable K
-B‘- W towns *3 "E“ a board the car and attacked the crew. 1935 of the Crew of twenty men.
km elm of Norwalk.
One of the results of the recent arts blocks as he battled with the mob and‘
exhibits in town is the expression by
a number of people of a desire for the
opportunity to study art. at home.
To meet the derives of such people,
the directors of the exhibitions wish
to announce that Mrs. T. Neville Priz-
er. one of the recent exhibitors. core
templates within a short time
opening of a studiio in Norwaik.
Lessons will be given in still life.
from the model and in furniture dec-
oration. an art that has been recently
rev.le _
Mrs. Prizer is a pupil of William
Chase and has won many meddle for-
her excellent work. She also studied
In Paris for a long time. where her
work has been exhibited. as well as
in New York. Philadelphia and' Chica-
go
In order that one may better under
“4 the scope of the work to be tak-
e’n up in the studio. Mrs. Prixor will
be. glad to Kmeet all who would desire
to take lessons on Wednesday lifter-
nco'n. December 2. 3: 30 p. m.. at the
bolus of Miss Hard. 43 West avenue.
South" Not-walk.
. A‘; t
BOY SKATE!!! DROWN.
m IBF‘WIGH. N 3;; Nov.
alt—'-
nno liberal; LinAndwlill. 300 m Two boys broke through the ice while
skating yesterday ma- were drownetfi
They M *Huao‘; flotilla: ”and H
Kc‘rtlr “Alibi! fem drugs: reaped:
lively. -
A,
the '
" manta will be than lip.
IThe motorman ran the car a. low
when the state police appeared
mob alighted and disappeared.
: No arrests were made.
EAIR IIIAKCKDS Killl
SIIPERICIIR WIRE CLERK
State policeman Frank Vlrelll do
posited diamonds valued at 81, 000 with
the clerk of the Superior Court Sat-
urday, the property of Mrs. W. F.
the
been found in the Barton woods in
September of last year.
When the Fair home was searched
by Policeman Virelli pawn-tickets
chop.
The goods were redeemed by the
state. and will be raised in the trial or
Full-.tlyvho I: out 'on bonds of 86.000.
‘llvlng with his father in Detroit. '
‘ Attorney John Keogh. of this city,
ls‘ Faith counsel: -
of anthorlalng- Curl Axel Harem.
grim brawl-.19 Wilton” To-ccvef‘thd There have been Some ell-gaggde
education ‘anthl- million
-‘
Fair, whose body is alleged to have‘ iterratlean.
woro found. and limited the diamondsgcent movcthéllts of the Omar'Kaa .
and fur-coat in a New York pawn She was
“'9 d" “We“ "'1‘ 5°“ ‘ ”a“ front. 'according‘ to an armour:
meeting WWW" “‘3‘“ TM “m“ mom made. this afternoon by tit
“'4!” demo .mehts with hand- grenades Kaitlin
is announced in. Paris.
GERMANS OPEN DIRECT
{LINE T0 CONSTANTINOPLE ' .
I BERLIN. Nov. 20. by wireless
Ito Sayville N. Y.——Thc Overseas 3.:
New ws Agency says that Sinai. . ,.
ISaturdav there has been direct
itelegrapllic communication be»
Itween Constantinople, Belgrade
and Berlin
l
{a
IFRENCH STEAMER
.’~" OMARA SKUNK
MARSE‘ILLES, Nov. 29, 2: 14
h. m.-—-Tlle French steamer "
Omar has been sunk in 'the Med-
No news has been
ireceived of: the twentgfi members
0
Ioi' the crew. and it is ared théyf
thave perisllbd.31
There are no reserds of the rc~
built in 1872, at La
Her gross ‘tonnage Was
Seyne
I 435
INTGHT ON FRENCH
FRONT QUIET?
PARIS. Nov. 29. 2 :40 p. marl
Generallv speaking, the night
massed quietly on the French
French War Office.
Artois district.
.‘v’i
Norwalk Chronicler