'0‘
,5 :i... ABS
HE Sentinel is In.
the 07k Beat Mar.
ket Place of Values—-
Before going on your
Christmas shopping
tour look over The
Sentinel Ads of Value.
E NIN
. .
TINEL .....
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF Tl'lE WORLD BY A BPEGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOR.
Slltll’
EARLY
Your
V
Christmas Buying
Early, get more var.
iety to choose from
and make it easier for
the store clerks and
Doing
yourself.
j
VEETABLISHED 1870"
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nitrates at the south Not-walk rut
Oillce as Second Class Matter.
AAAAAAAAAAAA
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figures at flatters's Office Show
Increased Prosperity Over last
Year
———-—9—
Assessment collection figures just
compiled for the month of November
by the secretaries of the local hatt-
William ll. Wliimottlold llis Son
Randolph That He llad Been
Treatedljte a lie:
AAA AAA Mutt
Dill’l (AAA AAA lilM
Final Testimony and Arguments in
ers' association Show that a larger
amount in regular assessments was
paid into tile organizations during the
crease and that during the three
months' period the. total amount of us—
the assessment figures for the two
preceding months showed similar in-
crease and that during tht three
month' period the total amount of as-
sessments received was greater than
the amount collected during the same
period in 1914. .
The amount paid in assessments by
the members of the hatters‘ union is
the surest barometer of the condition
of the local halting trade. The as-
sessments are collected on the per-
centage system, each man payipg a
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1915
Probably fair tonight and Saturday.
A "rubbery“
WAAAA lAAAA
AAAAAA Will
All $12,500
Permanent Pumnt to be laid
From the Meadow Street Bridge
to the Standard Oil Railroad
creasing
0liifll allot
Also on IN Hill
WWW HMS
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in and mm will. lie-
must; Mann
WASHINGTON. ‘Dec. 3,—All the
Connecticut members of the House of
Representatives are here. The last to
arrive were Representatives Tilson
and Glynn. who got. in last night. All
attended the republican caucus. Rep-
resentative P. Davis Oakey was Join-
ed last night by his secretary, E. Mel-
ville Price, who started for Washing.
ton in his automobile, but struck a
bllzsard at Philadelphia and took a
train for ate rest of tile trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Oakey are atthe Hamilton Hotel.
Representative Freeman and his
bride came by motor and have open-
ments at Congress Halt. They are re-
ceiving the congratulations of other
Connecticut people- A
Representative Hill, who is on the!
job with his old. secretary. Charlesl
Greenwood. is located again at the;
Cochran Hotel. Messrs. Hill and Oakey,
conferred today with Representativei
,Collfillillti—llil PliNS
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“till
South llorvlallt Merchants Demand
Activity on the Part of Once Ef-
ficient Organization
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Board of Trade is Incorporated and’
in Position to llo Great Work
AAAAAAAAAAAAA RiPOllllD ‘
, TO HAVE AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA;
AAAAAAAA WORKERS AAAAA in... m... A...
l0 AA AAAAAAAAA liilli
oi the Ausho-Germans--
Labor Men Want llome lntlustriesl
Monlcncprins Adult tile
Evacuation oi Plevlle1--“
Protected—Chaufler's lire Til-l
on into Central Body
l
Pop and Rain llall Goril-
la operations
lke Behrman and lsador Altshuler,
of New York, organizers affiliated
with the American h‘ederatltm of La-
bor, are at work in Norwalk organiz-
ing a union of garment workers. Quite
a number of hands employed in this
industry have expressed their willing.
ness to become members of the union.
The union will be made up of workers
Saloniki has a report that Rus-
sian troops have entered Bul-
garia. There is no confirmation
of the report.
It has bcen assumed that n
Russian concentration near the
Rumanian border was for use in
Balkan operations, but Rumania'l
llarien Claimant Case ‘
“Father said to me, ‘1 am like a hog
here; 1 have to eat ill the kitchen,
ulld' the food is thrown at me like a
llog.’ lie beggedfine to take him home
with me to New York, and get hint
away front it all."
That statement was made in the
Stamford Probate Court. by Randolph
Willmott, of New York, a son of the
late William H. Willmott, of Darien,
whose sons are in disagreement over
a claim presented by a son James.
and his daughter. Grace, against the
estate. Commissioners Cressy and
:Bishop heard the final testimony in‘
the case yesterday afternoon. and the
matter is now in their hands for the
decision. James Willmott and his
daughter claim $7.998 for 17 years of
care. nursing and expenses. The es
this consists of a farm valued at
$5.000. William H. Willmott. Jr.. is
the adullnistaator of the estate, and
he refused allow t ,clshp. hence
the if , ,' ghhlch h" b’ro'u‘glrt' out
sensl tIItinfony. Randolph. ”the.
New York son, Who is 63 years of age,
,was called by the defense.
“He was on Jim's back porch," Ran-
dolph continued. “when I went to
visit him from New York, and Jim
nnd'Grace and all of the others were
on he front—porch. He said thfit they
not care for him, and he was not
M‘ingtreated right. He implored me
to take him to New York. and I would
certainly have done so if i had had
my automobile at that «time. My
brother William (the administrator)
.could not, go tel visit him, nor could
any of us. because, the minute the
other people saw us they dogged us.
and would never leave us along to
.t’alk with father. I was there a good
many times. though, i guess. when
they did not know. it. They did not
know when everybody called. unless
they stood gaping at their windows
all day and night."
Witness ~claimed that his father
, never‘sald anything to him about
leaving the property to James or to
Grace. Instead. he said; that he want-
ed the estate to go to all of the boys.
Witness said that he gave. his father
considerable money. 85 or $10 at- a
time, and that his wife had also given
him considerable before her death.
He decried the idea that his father
——
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) ..
-———.~._.._...
NEW RESIDENTIAL
lllACl TO BE 0Plllfll
it was reported this morning by
one of the First District real estate
dealers. that plans are now being for.
mulated. which. it put through, will
Open up another large proposed resi-
dential section in upper Norwaik. The
.new building sites are located on the
ridge which extends from the former
Mathels property on Main street, east—
ward along Ward street, for is consid.
erable distance. Plans for the laying
out of a new road. commencing at
Main street and running eastward
through the Module and .Racanelli
properties, are now being prepared.
Rho new dots. if opened up. will be
«’Nted in one. of the most ideal se'c-
flms ofv the city. The land is high
and well drained. and one of the most
beautiful viewa in the whole town can
be obtained from the ridge crest. The
demand for more homeh is increasing
rapidly in Not-walk owing both, to the
great boom in.Br‘ldgeport and to the
increment bust ens. in .our own town.
Peoplearo com as into Norwalk ev-
ery day looking for houses or building
siieg, and the owners of the new tract
have decided that they will try to
open up thelr'pro y, and meet this
demand.“ ”The pl are now being
g .
cpmpletoll._,aaid more will be learned
\ .
\
urtain ercenta e of his total earn- - - - - , in the local r'l ~~ t - ,, ' '
:5“ W5). Wf Consequently. me First District Willto'lurll Over Plre Mann. the figment leader. on! A, .. mmmansffimffifggfiijfit if»... cgntlnucd neugralityélad blocked
- _. . .- ‘ f gsmenm‘ Oakey has i applioat one for as. - y . , . , , ._ t elf passage y no or by way
mmwd dmoun 0 “8*“ Apparatus “amen, .0 5...... ma comm....eg_l for industrial Development ,1 men. A... nllzht. n w... voted to poll .
of the Danube into Bulgaria. if
one were intended by such routes.
There have been no recent indi—
3cations of a Russian move by
paid by the members of the hatters'l
union proves conclusively that trade-
conditions have been better in this
city this year than it year ago.
As the general prosperity of the city? and to its disposition to keep tax rates: ”18 republican 81d 0?
'depends to a considerable degree upon down by cutting appropriations, the tee and the 91089801 W
the condition of the batting industryndemund for the improvement of the,publlcsn membership by one or t
the increased hailing trade which lslVVllSOll Point Road has not been madelflnd “'1 h only one New England man
shown by the greater parnlngs of [he in Va“), The Board allowed ‘IZJUOAAPn on the committee, Representative,
workers at the craft demonstrates that With “”011 ‘0 98V? ”1“ road front ”‘9' Gardner 0‘ Massachusetts” it h be-f ' . It has: . ~ »
. 1 .. 333°- “3 3......“ .. ...... . .. crass hands .. .....................
.0" Works. and to tenl oraril re air r. 38W 8 no 1' f t , ' . ' _ . . . . . . . . .
ithe portion south of ml; to ”is Bills about Donovan‘s contest against mmlbcrwalkers ”m ”I”? ‘5 :1 3:155:33 ltnlon were installed as a part' of the A Salonikl disgatch' 91:8 6‘“
‘lslnnd bridge, This amount is exactly lie says there is nothing to it; thatl‘m' the 308"] f“ ”‘8 9;??91“ um hauls Central Labor Union. news says the ustrtan g Wt! .
‘llllllf of what was asked for but the his side introduced “0 telttmcny; that “Refill" have the "(a me c1 , msed when the qty was occu..
‘ ’ «Donovan himself violated the law um.lf'2llll20d ”“5“ M “ meeting he .
plan the city council to protect home}
lindustl'les, parlicular reference being!
a :
Mr. Hill naturally would like to gol
While the Board of Estimate held; back on the were ,Ild means commit-i . w. . . .
. . . ,. . '_ , The South .\orwalk Board of Tr L made to Nora alk bakers. l'he loc
Alasi evening to its economy polkmtee “d with two VWnQ3nikzzgymfiglu destined shortly to become a verylbakers have considerable competition
,.Allvely factor irLthe industrial develobJ to face because of the. activities-of;
“ma” ora‘ment of the city. Years ago this lit-Ioutoi-town bakers in this city. it mwater. . . -
oomomed institution . did . 9590”"? {understood a license fee is desired for Monastlr, the SouthernSerbtal
service in the community: 0f We 1'l‘all non-resident bakers, that protec—. city whose fate has been in doubt
has been somewhat inactive “lthough'tion might be afforded the local men. for davs, is now apparently in the
(Continued on nub Patrol
concerning the starter in s‘ few clays,
Witt AAAAs Pilll’illi
Sillllil A. l. nuts
The _,lorgest sale of real estate re.-
c'tir'de' withinthe peat Week or so in
the 'o co of the town clerk is tlntt of
16 and 34 acres, with buildings on
West Rocks avenue, to William
George, of New York, from Edward
Schoonover.
Other real estate transfers follows:
Georgia A. Reynolds to Etta C.
Willndsen. two lots, Newtown avenue.
War.
Tristranl & Hyatt to Elizabeth R.
Harrington, building lot, Eversley ave-
nue. War. _
Helena 0. Weed to Delia H. Lam-
son. hind and buildings, Maple street.
War.
Josephine N. Golden to Margaret
Mlnton Meek, land and bulldlngs,l
West avenue. War.
Norwalk Securities Corporation
Gulseppc Quattpne and wife, two lots
Rhodonol'la Park Extension. ‘War.
Charles J. Campbell and others to,
Frederick W. Thompson. building lot.
Roosevelt street. War. l
Timothy Driscoll to William Dris-.
coll. lot and buildings. Tierney street.‘
War. |
James G. Gregory to Louis J. Rey-
no’s‘Js and wife. lotl amd \buildllngs,
Main street. War.
Mill AAA Alina Will
A lPPllE§_i_0_ii lAAAAA
l Antonio Nagy, of this city, who on
lMay 14, 1914, was sentenced to state's
prison for from four to five years on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill, is among' the fifty-two men and
one woman'prisoners at the Connec-
ticut state prison at Wethersneld, who
have petitioned the board of pardons
for release. Mr. Nagy’s hearing will
come up before the board at the semi-
annual session on December 13th.
Nagy's assault on his wife occurred
on Ely avenue. The fact that alter
wore a thick coat gt the time prob-
ably accounted for the wound not be-
ing more serious. Mrs. Nagy secured
a divorce and re—marrled.
AAAAAAA Rllliilll
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A decided innovation in the form
of a skating rink is being built on
the Marvin property just off Keyser
street, on the East Side, near the
John Cavanagh‘ residence. A dam is
being constructed in a large vacant
lot. and water will be enclosed, to a
depth of from two to two and a half
feet. It is announced electric lights
will be strung around the rink, and
upon occasions. therewlll .be music.
The rink, it is understood, may be also
used as an ice pond, for the purpose
of cutting ice. . . .
to‘
l
\
{wealth of thousand dollars tor hit-ins
o
Iand 'Mrs. John Kohler, og‘mudseileld.
advantage of this oppo
street department is pleased to get
anything for this work. and small
favors are thankfully received.
The first question which arose last
night. was that of the city map. Mr.
McMahon objected to spending a
“-
(Contlnpgd (eatil'nhth to»)...
list .lllllsAllA r .
, Mil. iillllllll All iifll
Pretty Weddiu test flight in
llovvayton Methodist Chis-ell
—L——-——
Miss Lillian Amelia, a. eluci- 3;]
r. and Mrs. Albert W. Mi is, of ‘Ro -
ayton. and'Willlam Kohl of Mr.
i
M
were united in marriage, in'the Ravi",
ayton Methodist Church, by the pas-*
(01‘. Rev. E. S. Jackson.
The bride was charming in a blue
traveling suit with picture but to
match. She carried a bouquet of
white bridal roses. 'Mlss Katherine!
L. Kilnefelter was the bridetnald. and!
James Westcott, of Vermont, was best'
man. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kohler are a popular
couple, and their many friends wish
them all kinds of happiness“. The!
groom is connected with the Looomo'
bile Company, of Bridgeport- They
will be» at home to their friends
after January 1st, at their new home
on Pequot avenue, Southport, Conn.
l. A. AAAAAAAAAA
ill inhuman
The regular business meeting of the
month will be held on Tuesday of
next week at the home of Mrs. George
E. Thompson, 2f Edlie avenue, by the
members of the East Norwalk im-
provement Association. The session
will open at 2:30 o‘clock and a large
attendance is requested.
On December 11 (Saturday after-
noon). Mrs. Hovvard Lowndes, of Sea-
vlew avenue. chairman of the enter-
tainment committee, will open her
home for a social session from 2'
o'clock'to 5 o'clock. ~ ’ '
It is hoped all the members and
friends of the association will take
rtunity to enjoy
themselves.
. SQOCESOFUL FAIR AND SALE.
A 'Vef'y successful ftilr was held fies-
tor-day afternoon and evening, 'by hel’
Women's and Junior Guilds, of Grace!
Church, in one Parrish Halt There'
was .a very large sale of cake .snd
fancy and domestic articles." ‘Muslc'
nnd’dnncing was enjoyed during thel
evening. The andy booth was os- .over a year-850. and ls'thusoutlawed.
peclally attractive, being beautifully
decanted with Christmas greens-and
electric lights. The stair was given
for the benefit of the ”brand the
ladies state that quite a tidy'rsum'of
money was carried. .
l
o
\
[are to be directed for the benefit of
itiug campaign expenditures; that he;
(Hilll and his friends violated no law; =
that not a vote was illegally obtainedl
or a dollar illegally expended in his‘
campaign and that he awaits the rte-J
suit ‘with unanimity. '
iii Aleutian...
ill noun “[3.
City Treasurer Wilfred Bodwell. to-l
day,.received a check for $24,984:”.i
as the clty's_share- of license fees col-1
lected by the county commissioners
from Norwaikers.
. The city gets 65 per cent. of~ the
money collected from retail, whole-
gah Azrhnd rugglsts licensee's. Thor‘si
were.” retail. 4! wholesale and I
druggists. Of this the state secures,
35 per cent. and the county 10 pe'ri
cent. " 1’
From the club license fees the city
gets 15 per cent. There were six
club licenses issued. 75 per cent. of
the total of this goes to the state and
the county gets 10.
Pull ill nulls l0
AA AA lililillil till
i
l
i
I
I
A
AA largely attended and mi...-
meeting of South Norwalk munch,
Knights of Columbus, was last night-
held in the quarters on North Main
street. Plans for an elaborate enter-
tainment, to be given the first of the
coming year. were discussed. The fol-
lowing members were sppointed to
compose a committee to have this af-
fair in charge: John F'. McMahon.
D. w. nanomyttl Tht‘F. Tammany.
John W. Sculley .‘ _‘ mas F. Mc-
Mahon. I. ' .
A party of about ilfte ‘mbers of
the local council plan to Journey on.
December 19th to New York climi
where they will hear the noted tenor,
John McCormack, sing in the. Hippo-
drome? Theproceeds of this concert
a home being built by the New York
Knights of Columbus.
haiku lilSi .-
lAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAA
No warrant can be sworn out by
the local authorities for the arrest of
Charles Eats. who Wednesday night,
was taken into custody for the Stars-
ford police by Detective Sergeant
Thomas Leutherland. Although it im
alleged Ellis defrauded the-Norwuk
Hotels! :25, the offense took place
Xenterday. moo city court of-‘Stam.
ford. Entertain “a line of ”Errand costs
when erreianedmm rchsrga of do
treading innate] veupm. of “it,
and stadiumssflse checkeir’om the
Stamford depot." . --, _-
’ t
y. . ,
A
t
‘.>
settlement of the divorce action, was
Roodner's hall on Wednesday even-
ing, largely attended by business men,
this matter was discussed and a com-
mittee was appointed to wait on lheA
officers of the Board of Trade. The,
representation was made that in case=
the Board of Trade did not resume:
[activity and become a fume in ' the].
community, these‘merchunts would on
guniae another society.“ The Board of:
Trade officials ye nominated to Angie"
demand and hay (filled ,h conicren , _.
to be held at the th Nbrwslk Clubs
on Wenesdey evening of next week.l
and arrangements perfected for bust-A
use... ., . . 1
The news that the Board of Trade
in South Norwalk is to once more be-
come.n real live institution is being
received by the public with great sat-
infection
”Bl
to still DIVORCE PAPERS w.
A determined effort has been model
by Attorneys Linxweiler 8: Hegeman.
of this city, to personally serve di-
vorce papers on W. Martinez, a for-
mer student in a local boarding school,
in the suit brought against the young,
man by his wife, Who was formerly a
Miss Platt. of this city.
Personal service was tried evelsso
far away as Mexico, but without re-,
sults. This morning, however, the at~
tomeys interested were given permis-
to make service by advertising
in the New York newapapers.
BROADWAY CASE IN
All SUPERIOR “001""
The Elwood Broadway divorce suit,
which has caused much interest in
this city. was today given a brief
hearing in the Superior Court, during
the short calendar session.
The motion to set aside the finding
of the court in which Broadway was
to pay his wife $6 a. week pending the
continued until two weeks. .
Attorneys Keogh .d: Cnndee repre-
sent the plaintiff, and Mr. Broadway’s
culfnsel are Attorneys Linxweiler &
Hegeman.
AAA slants Alli ' ,
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
A valuable addition to the detective
department of local police headquar-
ters is a pair of Sterling handcuffs.
The "bracelets" are the latest pattern
and'modenfi in‘every detail.» A unique
and worthy feature of the cuffs lsthe
fact that an oncol- need only hit the
wrist of .an unruly prisoner .with.
thenu'nnd--th€y‘enclrcle the ’ wrist
mechanically. . 7 -
r /" v. .
WlSlPlllll llAlIAll
i
lpied and that the Bugarians did
' not enter.
The Montenegrins admiritbe
evacuation of' Plevlje, in North-
Si. Jill—Allow? \
PAS] MASH“ llllllllllfllé eagilgtngfgaeil‘ 3}. the French”
I “PO
In conllection with ‘ the '.annuallfr¥l:'g:;§"fi:m Jam halted.
meeting of St. John's wage s; and A”. . . . “'- ~
lit. last evening. the nine“ membersjahom 33am.“ Gotlale R03“ '5
ta
ken into the organization last year,uports the repullé 0f Ilfl'Pl'lOe' lt’
gottegether, and presented Anson P-ltacks by the Austrla' no on P081"
Keeler. the retl'l'ing grand master“ ' It“.
with a handsome past master's jewel.!.u°ns recently takfm by thé i .
The spokesman was Alvin Heerdt. 131“- , . ‘
and the recipient was very much sur~ Snow is ten feet deep m Ill.
prised. but gracefully responded. Caucasus zone of wfiong,‘ac—_
Folliowlng are the officers for the cording m Constantinople om
ensu ng year: . ‘ _ ' A.
Worshlpful Master—H. M. s. Sigs- "P9": Whmh, “€031? the Contin-
uwu. nation of acnon against the Ravi
Senior Warden—Jay 8. Buckley. eians under these adverse solidity
:‘unior Warden—David H. Pollard. tions
resource-Samuel Lynos. ' . ~ ~
Secretary—P. M. C. Otis Fitch. Italy's adhesron ‘0 the 8M
Trustee-Anson P. Keelor. ment not to conclude a separate
The following oflloers were appoint, peace was welcome news in E9"
lland. but the failure of Foreign
Junior Deacon—Arthur K. Iltch. lMlmster (Sonmno to give lrnor.
Senior Steward—-Alvin Heerdt. lthan a vague promise of mt teary
glniolr Steward—George L. Sheldon. l support to’ Serbia caused some
ap sin—William Rider. - i tment. Little 1i ht 11”
Past Master-Harry 8. Bennett. lglsappznwn a; vet. on “gm my’
Tyler—James Sutherland. 9 cc“ t to , ’* - . . (1
Past Master Anson F. Keeler ln-ltlery 0f Italy/S Whey 1“ n” e’
stalled the ofllcers last night. James‘claring war on Gemlany. In tlul
W. Story acting as grand marshal. lconnection it, is noted that other/
Inations face a similar delicate
Nitlillis N01 Allowlll i::333*33~.‘23.:.2:r33 3:: ea, .
liliilllilliill ill lllEAlili?
lgarian, was hoisted over Monas-
Mnyor Carl Axel Harstrom is in 1-9.,
tir. presumably in an efiort .t‘o.‘
,relicveBulgaria of the posablltty _‘
Willi of a letter from a Brooklyn, n,
Y. negress, who claims she was re—;
lOf offending Greece.
fused entrance to the downstairs sec:
Lion of a local moving picture theatre.A
The writer, with several negro com~‘
panions. purchased tickets at. the box.
cities of the playhouse on the evening
of November 23. When they attempt-
ed to secure seats downstairs. the wo-
man writes, they were refused admit-
tance. but. were told "they could go up-
stairs, if they so desired. The writer
states she has traveled extensively in
the east, and has never before met
with like‘ treatment.
She asks Mayor Harstrom what the
laws in this city are governing such
an affair. The mayor will‘reply it is
not a matter fer the municipal authori-
ties. The rules of the manage' f the
theatre probably cover the swims ar-
.. .. ,AAAAAAAA AAAAcAls .
' All it Sliiiiilll.
Upon the invitation of Mafia"
Brow f Stamel-u.~lidsyor Carl. his!
Hare om. Councilman Maurice gI-i. ‘
Nut g. Chief ”George W. Bogardnil.
and ire Commissioner Frederick git
Gonung are this afternoon in Stems
ford, where they will visit. the fire def:
I'D
Senior Deaconee’l-larold 8. Parsons.
s.
l
i
l
l
AAAAAA AAA AolAcs '_
nmmmv
A Belore Justice of the Peace Joseph
lJ. Linxweiler. his afternoon, the,
'cases of John Kovscs against Steve
,“Snlith Ramos. and Steve "Smith"
Kovacs against John Kovacs, will be
tried. >
Betti actions arise out of a contract ‘ ;
lmade between the two parties. bbth ..
of whom is the plaintiff in one suit.
and defendant in another. In the first; . y
suit nttacbm t is for $50 audit: the . -'
second for S , 0. John is represented‘ .
by,Attorneys” Keogh 8: Candee and
Steve' by Judge George H. Vosburgla. -,
\
a
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‘~ Alli Alli iilllllili‘
Pasquale Msgroi, a Wesfport labor-
er. working on the New Haven roil-
rosd, was shortly before noon today
rushed» to the Nornlk Bospitil was
an ugly bullet wound in his right
chest. The injury team to be serious. parunent‘of that city. 3
'Magrol, it In said, was. shot by u ' The- local olilclals. before the
18 year old“boy,‘-who ran away aftergsumford trip. inspected the. Gent
the shooting. ‘ . '- , Fire Station, "on Franklin street. "
Norwalk Chronicler