. meme-were
: ‘rs'rawsnnn 1870
. him, and it was ten minutes after 'he : next speaker,
. . no it does
‘ ugh. need networg,‘
ry’ ifa‘oomeohe est-
eheshim slit “ »
Q 7 Read The Sentinel
"—
aw
i'
Entered It the south Noe-walk Pout-oil!”
as Second Clue Matter 1
w
m
7.4....
- sour}; NORWALK, CONN... SATURDAY. seventeen 2. 1912 .
Annotated from News From All midi ‘oi‘i‘tttoiirlwibyfs insets! Win
trillion windmill
RtilHtSlHt Bill lulu—ll
ll ninth nun
aCreatestCrtwd of the Campaign Gatherings Listens to Addres-
ses by Comgressman E. J. Hill and United States
Senator George P. McLean, of Simsbury"
llPPEflilllit lillt lilllli. 0F Bllfllitl’lllll. WllH ‘
AMERIBAN‘l‘BAND, 0F 80. llllllWAlll, PRfllllE MUSIC
“Fireworks Display Preceding the Army Exercises Was ‘Most
Magnificent line in Every Way ‘
m .
Enthusiasm almost reached dellrluml State 'Senator George P. McLean, an
at the Norwalk Armory, last evening, ; orator of no mean skill, delighted the
when wave after wave of tumultuous I audieuce with his address and stated
applause swept across the crowded E that although he had been here before
interior of the spacious hall and per—
and was somewhat known hero by
lbaps the greatest tribute ever
paid Norwalk people, yet he had never tire-
to any candidate in town was that to viously been in Norwalk to discuss
Congressman E. J. Hill, as he stood politics. All who heard his speech
upon the platform awaiting the oppor- were glad that at least one campaign
tunity to begin his speech. Again and drew him tO‘Norwalk. He was great-
again he Would attempt a beginning,I iy responsible for the enthusiasm
that the gathering would not allowtwhich greeted Congressman Hill, the
1 for be swayed the su-
lhad stepped from his chair before he ! dioxide from perfect quiet to a tumult
began the sin-self which took the and
,tdience by storm. I
guestrooms _ 1
“‘ Molfluflmq rhespendmm airfar-
wright Porter EmbrsOn Browne's most
excellent productions, which for'the
past three years has enjoyed quite a
run in this country is to be produced
in London, England, during the month.
There is little doubt but that uthe
piece will tithe well on the Other side,.
for its receptidn here was snthusias-l
tic.
Playwright Browne left New Yarkl‘
today for London to assist in the pro—i
(Continued on eighth page.)
“ruessrrll,oruhlrr' to
see stall liltdlllldil.
W. C. Douglas, St. Louis ’ Bank.
, or, Burned to Death and litany
Others Were injured
ST. LOUIS, M0,, Nov. 2.——W. .0.
Douglas, a director of the St. mule »
lUnion Trust Company and identified
with several other corporations, was
burned to death, and more than twen-
ty [other persons were injured, three
probably fatally, and 150 occupants of
the Berlin Hotel, on exclusive family
hotel in the center of the fashionable
West End residence district. were
compelled to flee from the building in
their nightciothes, when is fire early
today destroyed the building. Several
other guests of the hotel were missing
early 'today and firemen are search-
ing the ruins for bodies. Douglas'
body was found in the third story cor-
ridor. The loss to the building and
contents is estimated at $25,000.?
at the first appearance of the play fné
vmbr 14th.
l
A strong cost has been working on -
the author.
i
t confidence in anticipation of great sucv l
court In London. '
on oil
DISCUSSED BY
ltlllllllii
Party Managers Here Claim that
Ninety Per-cent oi the Voters-
Are Opposed to Mansfield
WHll nights
. fit lllllillllll till
Reasons Why Donovan Should
Be Elected-to Congress
[Ninety per cent. of the voters of
this town are oppOsed to Highway
Commissioner
MacDonald and his
wretched mad-making, and it given a
direct chance, would vote against. him.
The Republican party is responsible for
him and the big political graft much-
ine he has built up.
.The State Democraticparty and its
candidates on the other hand are op-
posed to him and are Distilled-999m
him from office.
No other party nor the candidates
ofno other party have declared in
oppositionto him.
On this issue alone, Goremor mid-
win and Representative Matheis are
entitled to. rte-election and on this is.
sue alone illanford S. Wood is entitled
to election as senator and W~
L’. Byxbee as Representative. ‘
, These ,men elso stand for the re-
‘peal of the obnoxious personal nix.
law ;
Home rule for our City, Towns and
boroughs;
Election of County Commissioners;
Abolishmen‘t of the fellow servant
ruiqhnd a fair
man‘s compensation act ;
Proper compensation and protection
lto the public innhe granting of put»
its franchises.
You know where (has; men stand
dustlon ‘of the play. He m“ conduotjm‘ the above issues.
the‘tlnal rehearsal and will be progeny; These opponents take no stand at
all.
London, at the Strand Theatre, on No. Of great local interest is ‘ the can-
‘ ,test for the sent in Congress for this
district.
“he play for some time and is now; 00939993999" Hill 0'13"” to "9 '9‘
about ready for mu“ instructions of ‘ tired and a live man sent in his place,
Mr. Browns «was mean for if in eighteen years working with
viewed yesterday and he expressed.“ ”WWW" President, Senate and
House, he was unable to further the
Ireform measures be is now so loudly
"The Spelidthrift" ran for half aladvo‘mmg' “'9‘“ ”a" ‘9’ 9° ” b"
new," in New YOrk and then for two gchanco ho is sent back to sit in a,
more On the road and is now on the‘ Democratic 0093”“ presided 0"” by l
and equitable work-
Vice-president Moran Thinks
‘Plan lllay be Put into Effect
Duringfho Coming Year
gm This Slate
Announcement is made today of a
plan that has originated with the di-
rectors of the American Telephone dz
Telegraph company. and which will in
due time be adopted by the directors
of the Southern New England Tole
phone company of corporate protectiOu
to employee.
James T. Moran, vice-president of
Southern New England Telephone 00.,
state-:1 today that e. committee of oper-
ating officials. of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company had
been at work, for the past two years,
on a plan covering pensions, accident.
liability, sick benefits and employes'
insurance; and from time to time had
the Associated Bell companies. “it is
now hope-ti to put the plan into effect
through out the Bell system. early the
coming yenr.”"ssid Mr. Moran, “and
the Southern New England Telephoncl
company as one of the operating Bell
companies, is included in the plan."
The final revision of the details of
the plan is now inprocesa. and as soons
employee' benefits as yet adopted by'
any public service institution."
«loosened minim a pension system
under which of manuals to wctrk slli
his life to get
by onward. President‘Vall of the T. A.‘
In T. got the approval. of his directors“
to the first insurance scheme yet ndop-i
ted by any large Americsn'corporatlon. t
it applies to all employers or the Bell;
system including the Western Else-l
trio company. . i
The plan guarantees insurance in thel
case of sickness,~scident, death or ails!
perennuatlon. in case of death due to,
performance of work for the company‘
it provides three years' pay, with a
maximum of 85.000. in the case of
death outside the business of the com-
pany there is a maximum of 32,000,
with one years’ pay if an employs has
been 10 years in the service of the Am.
arisen Telephone or its allied compan-
leash-1 proportionately less for shorctrf
periods. ‘ i
in case of sickness an employe earn-i
ing, $3,000 or more ycnriy wages gets!
full pay for 13 weeks. For those earn-i
ing~less than 18,000 the benefit period
‘runs from 13 weeks to half pay for fill)
weeks, with other time limits depends
not on the period service. Accident ln-l
consulted with the operating officials of t.
‘9‘ mm W?!”
w
W
Y.
”.ft:..iJAMt8 tilt"
-—--—-~ * lllSlSlllBABY
nlmut Bill
Wife objects; and He nuns
Knife at Her Intlioting Cut on .
Woman’s Headé—She
Gels Divorce
roundabouts
, lililltltll at our
Dessrtion, flotemperance and
Cruelty Are Among Allega-
tions Proven
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 2,—Wniter
W’akem‘nn evidently figured that he
was worth some money to his wife
if the latter desired him to live'with
. ; W _, ,. . ._ l
as it is received in its dual form by our fiber, for he told her on one occa- . “L909” & “”50“ 5 band armed, and!
. l ,with them catne Conntv Sheriff Wm.
company it will be formally acted on;sfon that it she paid him $5,000 heiVollmr The b rat was ondnct d to;
by the ileum of directors and then git": would stay and if ~she did not be; L .8“ ' :8'“ 5 c e l _ ‘ ' .
on to the public I feel free to $1me“ leave her That w“ whatnot;- .‘voxtb Main street headquarters,ones were prone to start the chest!
. . . .. . . } ‘ , ‘ . ' ‘ i . ‘ J
rthnt the plan is a broad and couture-{Mrs 'Wukeman told Judge Marcus Exit: a?“ “gm”Magsmfilsgswalgnifii afresh.
hensiVe one. and it is my understand: Holcomb, in the superior court yester-I; m h ’3 wimgd av d ‘Vom lk sen?
ingihat it is the most liberal plan for day, and after she had made the state;1 3" ~ 99 J . a I
wont. Judge‘llolcomb inquined of her,
, {You thought him dear at that price?” i ‘"
Believlns' responsibility to smuloresand the A‘ltnuse‘smiied but said no.
thing.) 93" V. ,. .
The Wahentons "-‘were‘ma‘rrled on
any benefit, and that.:.liilie 5, idbo‘ than they lived together
faithful serVipe should have a neareraeour four years. He deserted her in1
May. 1904. one win given a decree;
‘ " Location a Bad Man.
PrettyiAlmn 'f. Machon, of South
Not-walk, tolti a‘story to Judge Hob
comb Which showed that her husbsnd,
James A. Leschon, was cruel to her,
often beating and choking‘ her. He
was a. hard drinking man. The new
titloner .liv-ed‘wlth her mother. Min.
Eudora Baldwin in Bridgeport at the
time she met Leeched. and alter a
courtship of about a year they went
to Port Chester, N. Y.. and were mar-
ried and then returned to Bridgeport.
They resided for a while with Mrs
Leachon‘s mother and later went. to
housekeeping on Hanover street.
Mrs. Lesohon said hubby would
come home about four or five nights a
week under the influence of liquor,
and he Would not cruelly towards her.
She told of one occasion while she was
working at the Btrstfleld lunch when
James came into the place at noon
time in an intoxicated conditiOn and
struck her on the cheat. William
Clementine Wuitemun of Bricigcpttrt,1
‘ casicnni
4r
-—-—‘
WEATHER FORECACT.
Rain and colder tonight.
, Mllllllt ~ MUNS’lRlllfll
m MUSllHl — l: on J _
_ lllvllusnnl
Parade, l’ifh Wheeler and Wilson Band and Court fl
Fife and Drum Corps, and Plenty of Red Fire, Preceded
. the Speeeh‘making, Which Began at 9 C’Clook
client on ltlll’tt llllli, tlFfilW toll,
Pliltl m it l sun lllllllltlj
Senator Fulton, Senator Jeremiah anonav and Attorney
ford S. Weed Speak
‘
l
1 Not since the days of Grover Cleve», Court Narruh Fife & Drum Corps
land has South. Norwalk witnessedg At the hall, Senator Donovan
such a democratic demonstration as; given it tremendous ovation, first all ,
gtcok place last evening when the local? entered the hall an'd then as he, ”
gparty hold a gigantic rally at Music; the stage. lini- several minutes gilt!
; Hall. which was preceded by a big ps-‘ could- not speak, wave after we
: rude with its attendant red tire and er‘fenthusiasm sweeping over the.
it was not until 8:15 thatience as he stood before them. s it ml;
not-until the band had struck
tune that the tumult was quieted m
and even some of the more 011th
. thusiasm.
The counter looked and acted t,
fl‘rmtlnund I... urn-n n...” s
is big delegation down, headed by the
j lshttout'tu outlet
;ulrxnreut.oteo's ‘ , 1
' .f ‘ “Mm ‘Iffl‘gfiflmgf “599m. lllllilll
ii .
HALIFAX, hi.- s., cm. 31-.—-'ruel vamonsthbfierresént Were} g
shares of the victims of the Titanic ses Ellen James, {delen Sooflelll‘
disaster that were buried in Halifax “ruck, Jean Dufauu' Beatrice“
$993991”: are .itlidivid‘lzrslli; imafir’tiers, Kathryn. Klin‘efelter, Beth.
i evera mEfllOl‘lfl mo rum ll S V o ' ' . ‘
been contracted for by the White Star 1 Helena Dukes Susannah HIM 4»
inne, owners of the Titanic, and will {We "atlas. Mariam Jemima
.be placed over the graves. ‘dred Theall, Gertrude”¢lose, _
Halifax cemeteries contain the reap/100m. Mrs. Edgar ,Lynén’ first},
'mnlhs of 150 Titanic victims, recov~éms Tucl.., Mrs. Muir Them, ,
ered. by some searching steamers at, ‘ ‘ . ‘
'ter the accident on April 15 last. l12:22:23.8lati‘iiiimw‘giagflggomw
Most of the bodies are those of men. IJay Buckley, Frank DeWaters, A:
One is that of a child. Many ”mam.Wnlker, Charles Adcock, Junie
[unidentified but there have been OC‘JStore)‘, Sarsheld Burns, cm!“ _
identifications even within Jennings, Francis Ward, EdgarL <3!
{a few months, and further ‘den‘tmw'poseph Taylor, J. B. Rnymond,~fihsr -
1‘10)?“ “"9 regarded as likely. Bowman, William Plnlmey. and «I
. there are in bodies in Fairlie-w .crui others.
, .t ,
cemetery 19 in Mount Olltet ceme , Most successful of all the socialite.
‘ \ . . \ 1
tiny and 10 in the Heine-w cemeterl. cuts under the auspices of them
The bodies were disposed of in this club, was the Hallowe‘en masqumdei
way he the religion of each was in- ball last evening. Not only w“ the
, “filled by the CflBCtE. Th? ‘the fair marked by the largest 8“?an
Star line soon after the disaster se- . yet seen at the. Hose Company m
cured large plots in each of the ‘-
but there was a greater flowed
cometcrlts, and arranged to set up
‘rond be . , _§u Democratic President?
threats are believed to have lost pt “'8 produced 9" 9 “0°" 90'“
thll‘l'li)‘ f ‘ulis Villa 9. c rrohornted spirits in evidence. . Several not ‘
,surnnce takes care of cases of total. 0 9 3 0 l
‘ or the local nsvni remitting station.
lentil, $100,000 in Jewelry. A “Meipeny.
carriage on the way to the fire struck
a street car and three of the crew are. L0” or ”a PORK 150 I...
i
W
believed to be fatally injured. Liout.
M'ililain Green, of the fire department
M
' . - . .. 1 “”’ “W “"“"""“ tried. Clowns and .vnma eysm
wan crushed and his recovery is re» Rpm“ 19““ fmsh hum, 199‘ mm.“ Is a stood potter Down“ is "979' ‘ :0! “W bemmg?£:.thmr little Mb“: C. 5’ HALLOWEEN BOGIAL. éprcdominntod. with h uprinltil
gurded a" doubtful. if“ "my ”Widow. “0' n prollrosuvowbeiwenn these two Besides Insurance the company p ”‘1 iCcnnnucd Oh Fifth Page) l the Junior Christian hodcavor 30”“ illicit”. aunts. Wt! vz'ominoes,
Albert (lionrll, who livod near the ”me made ”9"”“99' 19"-
Lilli) of pork. 15c. lb.
New corned pork, itlc lb.
Loss of spring lamb, its and lilo.
belts of mutton, 12m.
ll‘oro (platters spring tomb, tilts.
Fore quarter of mutton, tic. ,
Best out. shoulder steak lie. lb.
bend pot roast. 1211M.I and lie.
Choice native tools, We lb.
Native roasting chickehu, 25c.
limiters slid frying chickens, also. to.
Eggs, every one 300d. 30c. doe.
itstterlnc, 20c nod 25o lb.
HM lllfi' MARKET.
. W,m
Miss uocxwooh humanism.
Mine Hazel [spawned omrmimd
«onus of the tire, was run over by a
tire within and is believed to be fatal-
ly injured.
The tire was discovered by Mrs. M.
in. itooo, wife of Dr. nose, in charge
Although she was weak from a rodent
elbow of typhoid fever, site run down
the smokwilllcd hall. spreading the
alarm. The entire building was en”
wiopod in mnokn nnd flames when the
'giil‘ttifl were aroused.
» ~llnbert Hunter. candidate for Con»
gross, 4th Congressional hletrict, at
Quittber‘s Hull tonight. Come and
hear what be has to any street the
, , , , our Henson’s promising pupils. Mr.‘ , , _ g _ q
reahiesnoe in this campaign tuslve friends at a Hollows“ submit united smog today through The W?” token over the interest: of his} daddy's euterlflnmentimtl title of the close bxthelserviugdor refreshments. , John gm”, gharggd.leth‘t
. ' - , , x . ‘ >
“WW party, at the Norweik Country ,(ilub, World: . asphalt and herself/er will meet WW—
in “unifying for the “gummti'rhuf‘ddly evening. The unuir use a
flu! than}; ‘ YUM]; man Midland it W‘éfir fl” In“ M“! mk'mi Dm¢d
necessary to select a newnbroiter as 99m" ‘9 9“ 5 WW shimmers-m
the limo keeper. ', “ “WWW ,
' tron need not worry about giving
. . , mot lovumfidlm literati!!!” e» ”teammates: ”it“! , 9“" .Wfls'YC“ ‘7" i
W in. Botanic sumo in due: we we ‘ “ fished. We no 1 ‘ delimiter: umbrella” "Tomb0r'7' ’
. ‘7 “Manny“ ‘ its, ' . I : ‘ Ara underardrlvsnl'tilst,1m. '
A on ofgfoilllfllto so“ dilpluy or, ‘ , . W . 1 “ 1' WW
mm moniesslm unwise yum property WW
bandits, it don
stores 1
g _
parliament, South mouthful!“ null dentin
, 1 ' ‘. . names satin: '
Your answer to this ought to be a
vote for Jeremiah Donovan.
Donovan has
Representative and Scooter and will
be a bidder success gs n Connors
your choice muut be made.
To make sure of election Wilson,
Baldwin. lionovsn. Wood. Mathele and
amino, voto‘the Democratic ticket
and vOto it straight, Put an "x"? in
, the circle ovor the Democratic (first)
column.
IEIOCAL ELECT!”
MIMI PIlEOlBEIT
NEWXORK. Nov. dwiinnerni Mar-
io Menocel, who was elected to the
presidency of Cuba. yesterday, on the
conservative ticket, cabled the follow»
this statement to the
. Willy non mm. til nothln's in some
perilon‘to {label’s demonstration or
her ability «to , hold thwtsbidlnd also;
tinnmn which herediaupprovsi diners .
been a success as it
"t (Adm)
petiole of tho
man, who with Hl.~hennutt recently
the w toe s in orbiter. t th use it
and partial disability. the periods minim m: lung“ won? 0 e on
nfnz from 13 weeks with full Day to; James. his wife said, insisted upon
half buy for six years {Or total alwibrinslng beer into the house and on'e
biiity. Temporary disability protects, “um when be poured out a “a” slam
nn elnplom until able to return to
video an elaborate pension system, cov-
ering all employees after a certain term
of service, with, a minimum of 120 u? TY, ‘ .
month. i A delightful masquerade party was
The Bell system has n total. of loft—1m,“ in honor of titles f‘iurriot Fen-
000 employee. of whom 129300 m” mlion on. l-lnllowe’en night at the home
the“ telephone amino and the others
‘ of hire. Cl. iii. iii-adios, of Main street,
in the Western Electric iuunutartnrinul Norlvolk. 'i'bn niioir was a Iuencmnl
force.
lone in even“ any. There were her
tween forty and fifty present, all of
whom were attired in costumes, on
premium to the occasion. unmet
lwore played and a good time with on:
toyed by oil, Mine Fenian proving her»
self "to been charming hostess. in the
course of the evening music "wne furl
dished by Mr. neon, one ill Proton
m.m._wmm~.¢ ...
HALLOWEEN MABQU‘RADE PAR
.W an... w.”
on. uv tires.
WE‘R‘llvlllACilEllo
”it. W. new, the Multir- young hotel
purchased. the Mshseiremc Hotnl, hes
promlntint’ factories- of the owning.
lldter‘ocoilntlons was served to
Which sil‘did ample justice.
’ «Norma lies a resultant.
well linens hostelry stone. sine new
not: is not yet prepared upstate
what business to Will be! sanded in.
Mr ' ‘ ’ *
non-n it;
if? Boturdnv misfit. . . direct it 1
.ln the case of unidentified bodies thct
' Caller/fun bauxite the entire cidtldm
.markers over the moves. The murk- town visitors were present, “,ij
;ors give the name of the memm‘idénslghborlng districts seemed MM
Evictim and the date of the WWW“fpscinllypreeentsd thantheiocnl'
. .cspeciully among the masculine
"Wk" contains a number. agent; The costumes were catty
i
,ciety gave a most successful linllow~‘
, clip and fipunleb costumes. “
~e'en social at tho
399““ 01‘9”“ '9’“ ’ may, of South N-orwnlk crested
gntgbt. . gflefldlliffi as an Mrlcnn garb
T A formal WWW“ consisting 0:.Wililnl‘l abbreviated shirt that
‘itlnno solos and violin solos, readingelmuw Gertrude Hoffman is blurb. '
and vocal solos, n sketch entitled thel '
Fruit Hollow Lyceum. e fittest Crater,"
who followed by an informal pro‘l m .
grnm. in this program thorn werofLoesi Junk Ocular Fined for Vb}!
many amusing features, chief of which; Ottoman ,
was the Judgment flail, whore Thorn wore, sovrrnl cents i
{Victims were unceremmtlmmlv tit-n iSirloin Nortvalu end of the Tow
[nod for llite pine temycnre on “16th mtrning to be disposal
floor. _ - Nudge William F. Tammany.
A rent tire outer «hull boon importodgwgg that cf Edward Cirillo ‘
and he taught the streets the, art “Ln/lib rectil'ilit innit from wind
outing lire. ‘ ' . »- 1‘ LWBB lined sill.” Attorney We
The evenlnlt was brought l0 n,'ra.yticr,hie connectenterod fit
M... WV 14—. ”Mei... .sflh- w...
TOWN COURT GABID. ,
failed; a see bond by o‘er apes ‘
’ spurt fer-trial. ' "
' Wolfe Horowitz, ohms
calving junk, from authors
ikeepln‘: hominid bfhis pd ‘
«lubricant: null no title.
stool: chimes and boys' from George
Keefer, i will sell scene at less. than
Norwalk Chronicler