IRIAu iTilE ADS HE Sentinel is the the One Beet Mar- ket Place of Valuer- Before going on your Christmas shopping tour look over The Sentinel Ads of Value. fl assistance" ism Entered—at the—”South Nor-walk P&?,__._ once as Second Class War. Y Your Doing Christmas Buying Early, get more var. iety to choose from and make it easier for .n: mas.» ;.<. ‘ _ the store clerks and ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR. "W" ”“m'f' ; . SOUTH NORWALK, CONNJATHURS )‘Y, D ECEMBER 2-1915 Snow flurries this afternoon. T“ 0 CENTS i. . . ‘ IIIIIIIIII II SUPPlIiS III IIII IN IIIIII strewn: " Board of Estimate and Taxation figures on a Savings of $3,000 in Tim ltems—Iloyvayton Fire Escapes in Dangerous Condition Another meeting of the Board of Estimate was held last evening, and although it lasted until nearly mid- night, nothing was definitely declded.‘ .Three budgets, namely, the charities,- WIIIII IIIIII} IIIII $620,000 IN IN IIIIII Embezzler Served Eight Tears of Indeterminate Sentence—ls in Poor Health IIIII IIIIIIIII II III III II II II IIIII fire department, and schools, came up Action Recalls capture in Mexico for rather lengthy discussions. IIIIIIIIII IIIII III "A iIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIs liliarlesEno Alleged To lieve Ile- fraeded Ilonvii Ilotel Of $25 And Davenport House Of $60 ”I" Charles Eno, alias Charles William, was arrested in this city last night charged with defrauding hotels and stealing baggage checks. It is alleged that Eric stole baggage checks from the Stamford depot, and with their aid got accommodations to the extent of $60 at the 'Hotel Davenport. Stamford. It is also claimed he owes the Nor- walk Hotel 825. Elm was arrested in a West Wash- ington street store by Detective Sen geant Thomas 'Leatherlann, Officer Thomas Clune and Railroad Detective Morehouse. While walking to the sta- tion the prisoner attempted to destroy and throw away a baggage check he Ilrs. Pallovitfi Tooli Paris Greta, Yesterday luring, Every Efforti Medete saints life, I’ut sie' emails-y This Morning Early III III I III III; II IIIIIIIIIIII l _on South Main street. TURKS IIIIIIIIII * III IIIIIIIIIs liss\Si||iman Tells Members Of Women's Association Interest- ing Facts In Connection With Turkish-Interim Situation i The trouble between the Christian Armenians and the Turks, according to an interesting address delivered yesterday by Miss Stillman, of Van. Turkey, is Jealousy. The Turks are jealous of the Christians, who are higher intellectually, more ambitious. and better money-makers. Miss Silliman addressed members of the Woman's Association of the South Norwalk Congregational church at the home of Mrs. G. H. Goodrich} be. The great difference there is [tween the make-up of the Turk and ‘ The first budget was that of the charity department, concerning the water problem at the Norwalk HomeJ George W. Raymond spoke..on this matter, and outlined the plan for plac- ' ing the water in the home. He said that he had talked with theJlrst dis trict water commissioners, and that they had gone over to the home, and looked over the ground. They decid- ed that they would have to lay 4,725 feet of pipe. from the Home for the \Aged, to the Naramake Home. They estimated the. cost of this at $5,190, and furthermore, expect 14 per cent. on that amount, which amounts to $726.60. After some discussion, the matter was placed on the table for the present. During the discussion (Mr. Raymond stated that if a line' of ,, ”(Continued ona‘melfthv once.) IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII lili0liililli; l Tao his and was... Buried in the me at West can. In. as‘ Machine overt“: . i . v i GA‘ltY, lnd.,,l)ec., 2,—Two men and a woman were smothered to death in the mud under their automobile which oveT-Turned and ground its oc- cupants into the muck of the West Gal‘y Marsh last night. Gary police are searching in the vicinity of the accident, believing that another man may have met death in the mishap. The fire department was called to extricate the bodies of the three vic- tims, which have been identifief as those of Mrs. Anna Adkins, 25. of Mumond; M. ‘H. Goodrode, 38, of Chi- cago, and Jack Thompson, 45, ot’ Needles, Cal. Goodrode and Mrs. Adkins were employee of S. A. Davis, of Chicago, Mrs. Adkln’a' brother-in-law. Anoth- er man seen In the automobile has not been heard from. The wrecked automobile was dis- covered by a pedestrian, who noticed the. tail light of the car glimmering at the side of the road. He investigated and saw one of the woman's feet sticking out of the mud. IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII " II III IIIl _ housing is picking up in Norwalb. Building Inspector ,Clarence I. Finch today issued permits for the erection ‘1 three new houses. A one family use, to cost $2,500. will be built for h. E. Knapp, on North Prospect ave. line.» A bungalow will‘be erected for Raymond Betta. theorge ~ Iiindeburg will build a house onILenox Place, Other permits issued by the inspec- tor included: plumbing for Mrs. H. A.‘ Badges, 52 Osborne avenue“; wir- ingfgr Kate Crockett, Crew avenue: and wiring for Leo conch. Van Zant f \ ' .Ve. . Walker. and the Board was of the opinion Iliad. ,. ' slcal condition and his exemplary con-. , duct in prison, there need he no fear ‘ A. .- lpro'vsd conditions. fight Years Ago —Baptists Take Action HARTFORD. Dec. 2. William F. Walker. embezzler of funds from the New Britain Savings Bank. was yes- terday paroled from the state prison at Wethersfleld by the Board of Par- ole meeting at the prison. He has served seven years, four months and seven days, having been sentenced July 2, 1908, and has earned 17 months by good behavior. The Board of 'Parole had received a number of petitions for the release of Walker and the matter was con- sidered at several meetings. Objection had not been interposed by any of the parties injured through the acts of He is simples years old. in View of his advanced ago, his phy- of further trouble. (Continued on Second Page.) IIIIII flIlMS ”— I IIIII $10,000,000 Average duality llas Improved But llas lint Risen Greatly in Price The oyster is probably the only food animal which has not shared in the gen/oral increase in the cost of edible’ commodities during recent‘ years. according to a circular issued by the bureau of fisheries at Wash- ington. Recently the oysterman and oyster grower have actually received a slightly less price for their prod- uct than they did twenty-five years ago. The circular states that it is not possible to compare retail prices with accuracy. but between 1900 and 1915 the wholesale quotations of canned and fresh oysters in New York were either practically sta- tionary or in the extreme did not increase over 10 per cent. This is the situation, says the bureau of fisheries, despite the fact that the average quality of oysters has Im- (Continued on Second Page.) IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII . _ II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIs HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2.-.At the monthly meeting of he State Board of Charities in the Capitol yesterday. a report was made on a visit which two members or the Board had made to the Soldiers'T-Iome at Noroton since the last meeting in November. The report corroborated statements printed relating to the food ffirnlehed the-inmates. .Rleference was made in a report of a visit to the Connecticut State Prison at Wetliersileld, and to the change made“: the workshops, and it was stated that this had Tm; I ford police. and after standing trial in M ,_ that city for fraud and theft, he will ’ .oe re-arrested by tbel ocal authorities, to answer for alleged fraud of the A pathetic one came to light with IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII Woman Was Probably Irresponsible And Not Mattie for the had in his pocket, but Detective More- house was too quick for him. Eno was turned over to the Stam- inorning when It became known that Mrs. Mary Paulofltch. the mother of six children, is «It! by her own hand. The dead womaii resided with her husband and family on Richards ave- nue, this city. Yesterday morning,! about nine o'clock, the swallowed al quantity of pails green. A call ml later sent to or, I. M. Allen of West- Norwalk Hotel officials. Slilllfllill$50,000lllllll Armenian was explained by Miss Silli- man. who had a chance to study both types, refugees of both nations having shelter at h r school in Van. The Arm lane. she. said. are more self-reliant. They help each other in every way possible. Where, on the other hanLa dying Turk can pass away lying alongside a perfectly able and healthy member of his own race. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IIIIIIII BY III IIIIIII. ‘iToIal Over flail Million, I III II. IIIIwIIII STATION III III TIME-TABLE: Want it to be “South Station" Ills. stead—Railroad Might Do llvvay“ With Union Station? ._..__...——_I and one-Filth Were Till-j ed. 6,940 oi These lieu officers -- Bldgarlfl. Awaiting Reinforcement Have Not occupied Mu- astir British casualties, military : lnaval, from the beginning of Iwar, to November 9 last, iota“ ' , . . It is said there is a movement ’inlizfizgza tgsrlghcfizggtgasz this CIT) to hate the officials of tie ties were 12,160. Of the to”, New Haven I'aIiroad change the name, 108,923 were killed 6 940 of m of the South Norwalk station in melbcing officers. , , official timetable of the road 10] Apparently the Bulgafiansm "South Station." ready been drafted back of the movement. Haven Railroad, at New Haven, wIthout receiving the least bit of aid. the slightest consideration. Miss Sil- liman said the climate here and in Turkey to somewhat similar. She will as soon as possible. I Ihem. been, but officials of the road had :return to that massacre-torn countrylmal manna, As W, M 0mm ac”onlbia iereported from Athens. had been taken, ii men in thc depurtin lbenetlted tn'Falrfleld county under the Division Mallet“ First Time tinder lien. ivavMaImsim noun-saw; r The extent to which the state is new liquor law which gives the com- ade a strong plea for Washington “Poet. he physician tip-l Thidxlfiealhefrtll‘e Armenians. Funds: Dlied antidotes. and made every 903. the n g for the furthering of this good work “N. “to” to m the “formatting can be forwarded to Charles R. Crane, .m Mlho» . 70 Fifth avenue. New York City. Mrs. Goodrich served tea at the close of the lecture. . poison. however, had'mlde too great headway. end she failed to rally to heroic treatment. This morning, at 2 o'clock. she died. Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. loci! the agitation. . Those who have ,1 . A l’e‘mm‘ has “l‘fnot occupied Monastir, in Sonth~ for names 0f3cm Serbia, although its evacua- those who are in favor of this action,ftion by the Serbia,“ was report- 'out it is not known at present who is‘ed several day; ago. More recent ‘ lreports declare a small Serbian: The Sentinel, this morning, asked I force is still in the city. The Bill- the publicity department of the new] garians, according to Athens Id- ir‘vices, are supposed to be awaits , such a petition had been received by ing reinforcements. it was stated that it had not. Arrival 0f further felnfom' ‘ments for the Bulgarians befm heard of the movement in an infer the French front in Southern SC"— w“, 5mm though' Artillery exchanges continue :‘_ 9,“ had heard won the Franco-Belgian front, but With lessened activity. the French heard of the; War Office report states. . Definite announcement. com scheme, especially in the downtown: end of the city, are bitter in’ their? condemnatory criticism of the attempti to elfase the identity of South Nor-l walk as a railroad station, mosltiom it has long held on the main line of: New England’s great railroad §ystem.' from Italy that the Italian gay.“ eminent heswgiven its adherent!” . to the agreement of the Entered. " Powers thatflo. I ante peace, should be signed. t is reported that Italy’s action was not taken lilixehluloa ”mm” 0‘ “‘9 ““0“” I medical simmer. was notified of the g r liquor when the countylca'e’ and this morning he conducted commissioners announced the division ‘ an examination. ,, of the money received from the towns; Mrs. Paulovatch has been in “d ““9“ l“ "‘9 “mm" °“‘”‘d° or.hoslth for some little time. This fact Bridgeport. It Is the first time since caused melancholy spells. and the l . ill- I $50 All) (308i lllll Uncle Sam has lost another re- Sltlllllli l Blillill, That the movement will meet with, coincidentally with the rum! and probably be overthrown by de‘ithat Austria was endeavorlng h) cldedly strenuous opposition, is cor-lncgotiate a separate peace. ' . lain. The existence of the petition in], Fifty-three ..Brit1'sh steam“. not generally known. little. if any pub-II and thirty-five sailing , it“ (until Monday, of this week. almost? - . ‘ C season was held at the Community the new law went into eiiect on Aug: 1 last, that the state has participated. in the division, and the share, thol commissioners anounced, is nearly 1 escooo. TOTAL RECEIPTS $186,878. Under the new law, the state re- cei\'es 25 per cent. of the fees receiv-l l (Continued on Seventh Page.) .. IIIIIIIII III?— I II IIIIIIII IIIIII One of the pleasantest affairs _of the Club rooms. 53 West avenue, Wednes- day afternoon. The occasion was a reception given by the Community club to the Civic League. The Civic League has in the past done splend- id work in the city, and he? keen identified with all civic progress. The members felt, however, that. “in union there is strength," and the reception. Wednesday, celebrated the joining of the Civic League with the Community club, to form with them a large civic department to work for the better- ment of the entire city of Norwalla The Community Club has so increae ed in membership this fall, that larg- er quarters have been obtained, which were used for the first time at this reception. The rooms were attrao tiv'ely decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests were received by the presidents and omcers‘of the two clubs. During the afternoon several selections were played by the mantles lip orchestra of the Community club Junior Department. Miss Alias Mo Hugh. a members'oY the orchestra, sang deveral songs. Miss Mel-[ugh hasa voice of sensual strength “and sweetness, and her solos were great- irooprepistea by all lament. IMrI. bouts AI Lehmaierhad charge of the regroshmente, and a most data- ty tea was served.- Altogether it was a. very enjoyable afternoon and an ex- ceedingly auspicious beginning for the work of the unit0d_,clubs. woman's family and friends worried over her despondency. Her illness prayed on 'her mind so, that it is thought she. became irresponsible, and was not accountable for her action in cruii for the navy, and' in view of President Wilson's preparedness pro gram, too. ,3 Frank McNardle. a twenty-year old llclty being given it. 5 l llll. REAllllllN Slll8 i were reported sunk, according to ‘ advices received by the Boa a! Trade at London‘ during Novels» her. The total net tonnag ,‘ taking her own life. a ' Undertaker David W. Raymond took charge of the body. Funeral services‘ [will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from St. Ladlslaus‘ Hungar- ian Catholic church. Interment willf follow in st. Mary's cemetery. l IIIIsIIIIs fESlllit IIIIIs III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sunday-School of the church Wet last night—um; Books to be Purchased ' / Plans for the Christmas festival, which will be held on the evening of Tuesday following Christmas Day, were partially arranged at a meeting of the officers and teachers-.of the Sunday school of the downtown Bap- tist church, held last night at the home of Leland Leppert, on Betta place. Miss Lucy Finch, Miss Helen St. John and Mrs. H. E. Dixon were named a committee to take charge of the candy: Leland Leppert compoges the decorating committee. and Mrs.‘ Victor J. Beneiisha the.program com- mlttee. The-various graded departments of the chooi voted for the expenditure of in ney for the Christmas entertain- ment. The members, as well, voted no further than Stamford. where the lyears ago at the Wilson Point cross- youth who wanted the police to be- lieve he hailed from Toledo, Ohio. passed through Norwalk day before yesterday on his way to Brooklyn. He was going to the navyyard there, he said, and enlist in the service. His attention, while over on the East Side, was attracted to a bicyclt‘own:y ed by Fred Hawkes, which awaited:I its owner at the East Norwalk sta-j tion. Manrdle, thinking the wheel' would assist him in getting speedily to Brooklyn. appropriated it, but got police held him up, and turned him over to poli(\,headquarters here. Judge George'H. Vosburgh. in the downtown court, this morning, fined McNardle $50 and costs. He couldn‘t pay so will be entertained at the ex- pense of the state, by Sheriff Simeon Pease. some little time over the Christmas holidays. MlSJllilll, IIIIIII II ‘ IIIIIIIII, IIII I200 At the hearing ,yesterday of the case of Mrs. Albert Wood against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, in the Court of Common Pleas, the plaintiff was awarded two hundred dollars for injuries received in the accident which took place two ing. The party was caught on the_ track by a train and considerable damage was done. Attorney Edward J. Quinlan represented the plaintlif. these vessels was 66.049. ives st numbered '652. “w— IIIIIwIII lllSiilllllOlejW ,0 l Charles G. Reardon, of Taylor ave-l I’AlthggNzAiigEaMfitN-E nue. through his counsel, Attorney Wilharn F. Tammany. has broughtldav to the London agreement of suit, claiming $500 damages, againsti the: other Entcntc Allies not a. Ely Court. an institution in the lownjcoucludc a separate peace, says I. 0’ GreenWlCh- lMilan dispatch to the Matin. The action is the result of damage} done to Mr. Reardon‘s automobile and‘dorna. chief of the Italian Gel-r injuries suffered by him when an an.l oral Stall, who was to have visi-t tomobiie owned by Ely Court andjed France for a conference w“ driven by Ferdinand Cotran. on No-lthc lircnch and British commands vember 6th, crashed into the rear ofiers and for an inspeCtOln 0f tie: the local man's machine. iii-estern battle front. has be“ Papers were served by Deputy Sher-i compelled to forego his flip! the lit Allen. of Greenwich, and are re- MiltllT‘S correspondent 5334‘”? turnable to the Norwalk city court cause of the intensity 0f. ‘the the second Monday in December. "fighting on the Italian front, a "“N'" IIIIII IIII .. IIIZIII III IIIIIII l , IGeneral Staff, will be sent sea, Isubstitute, and will arrive In One of those delightful occasions, with the true Trinity touch of suc. 'I‘aris, Dec. 5. [FIFTY-THREE BRITISH cess and .pleasantness, was yesterday afternoon and last evening held in the STEAMERS SUNK DURJ" Parish Hall. ING NOVEMBER _ LONDON, Dec. 2. 10:40 a. In." ——Reports received by the Board Throughout the afternoon a ibasaar was held. This was a decided suc~ cess. Fancy’goods, domestic articles, of Trade during November tell. the sinking,of fifty-three British. etc., were sold, much patronage being received. steamers with a total net tonnage -A hot and delightful supper, from of 61,072, wih the loss of , lives. In the same period the loss». 6:30 o'clock to 8 was served. This was indeed a treat, and the many in was reported of thirty-five Brit? attendance enjoyed heartily the scores isli sailing vessels of 4,977: net" tonnage with six lives. So! r as Q the figures show twenty of the Steamers were sunk by Goring" warships and ten by mines, but l Italy gavc her adherence on Mon— ' ' Lieutenant‘General Count Ct- .10?I the purchase, 01' 119'». hymn: books, Two other actions against the com- the secretary being lnatrycted to send pony are: now pending, In regard to In 01'6" 3t 0'100- The sand“ school the salad" accident. One for damages service will;be In charge of the MI!- to the automobile, and the other for siohry Society once in a quarter. medicaltreatment which way neces- Mrs Leland» Lam entertained“ the very after the mishap. Mre.IWood' attending members ht thencios'e of the Is the wife’ of Wesley '6. Wood, of p of good things prepared. John Raisstanger. stopping at the Sportsman inn. Ridgeneld, has noti- ”fled local police headquarters of the loss 6! two very valuable done. One is a lemon and white colored English business meeting. Hickory Bluff. ' ‘ / o ' . ‘ ..; setter. The other is a black and till. 495 of the lives lost weré air steamers sunk by German wan ships. ‘ , . These figures do not record-till: total casualties for November: but merely the reports receiv some of which relate to preview“ ‘ months. .
Norwalk Chronicler