motored at me south Harwell loot-om»
“Second Class Matter
ESTABLISHED 1870
condoned 'riu News emit nu Pam ofstho mm or a spout-I win and on Own em».
. .-
scorn nonwaLK. Teens. MONDAY. movement: ,4. lots
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and warmer tonight.
,
IIIIIIII IIIII III
II II II III IIIII
I ‘R III B IIIIBIB NI .
His Head Struck the Roof of the leoeiue When the Machine
Runs Into a Bonk of Earth at Higbtetown, New Jersey,
and He Has Three Inch Scalp Wound
III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I. M’ililliltll..
III II III Wililiill II III IIII II-IIIIII
f‘Bill” Has Been Wounded So Many Times He Does Not Mind
Anything Like a Little Auto-Mishap
\PRI‘NCL‘TON, .7 J.. Nov. i.-——Gov Iversli3' 3 physician who attended Ciro.
ornor Wilson forgot all about his iacer- Iver CleIeland in his declining days all
died scalp boda3 and dug into his cor- this place. called on the governor and
respondence. He said he was not both-1 looked at the wound again today.
,ered in the least by the wound recelv- “It is just. a scalp wound and not a
ed yesterday wheno he was knocked’serlous one in its nature." said'the phy~
' against the roof of the closed auto in stolen, “and will not prevent him from
which he was riding. attending to his engagements."
A few photographers sought a pic- Scores ot telegrams or inquiry came
lure of the governor with the narrow to the governor but be reassured overt"
strip across his partly shaved head. body that he was “wholly himself"
“No, no certainly not," was the gov today.
. er‘not's answer as he drew away from The gmernor planned to leave at l:-
the camera men, and nobody got tbeIlz p. m. to: Passaic and Patterson, N.
picture
Dr. J. M Carnochan Prinecton Uni-I
III III but Will
Blliiltt'tll IIIIIII
Well known Society People of
the Norwalks and Their Friends
‘ Have Fine lime'
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
m
I Lotta Crampton, Eleanor Austin, Luv
cllle Raymond, Eloise Byingion, Lino
jHiii. Hazel Lockwood, Alice Earls, Ko-
5"
bath MarshalI, Mildred Alloy, Mary
guerlte Hubbell. ZDorothy Chelweli, Cor.
hello. Odell, 'Mamle Sanger, Emily
Nash, Mary Burnell, Margaret {1311‘}.
Augusta and Olive Dibble, Julie Knapp,
Mary McClellan. ids. Verlln, Florence
Kelley, Evelyn Paine, of Brooklyn, Ha-
zel Fairman, of New Rochelle, Helen
McKinley of Tommy, N J; Messrs.
m...—
The Town Assembly Hall in Norwalk
therine‘ Bette Marjorie? Wells Elm“
Bette, Emily handle, isabel Aller Mary,
was the scene of the prettiest dance of
the season on Saturday night, when
the young ladies of Norwalk'g society
entertained their friends at thebeap
Near Dance, and from the strains of
the. first dance until the last chord. ev-
eryone oi’ the large party enjoyed the
evening more than at any previous
dance of the nature There were
guests present front The NorwalkaIm“ Jr. Cari Axel Harstrom Duncan have the legislature with him. and
New York State, New Jersey, Massa
chueetts and Pennsylvania. all friends
William H. Odell, Jr ,.Randolph Bettina
Charles 1;. verlln, Frank Sanger, Ma‘
mie iockwood,Jr., Howard Pierson, E.
Raymond, Russel Frlst,’Jr., . ymond
Gerard, Warren 0. Woodw , Harold
A. Bbldwln, Arthur Wheeler. Eric flan
strum, Harold Wilson, Conrad C. Price,
Harold Green, Harold Thompson, Earle
BINBBBIIIB
SW IP IS
PR BIIIIII
New York Herald Poll of Nine
Weeks, Shows Wilson Will
Have 360 Electoral IIotes
IIIII MINIBEIIS ‘
IIIIIIIIIIII 3qu
Democratic Ticket in ConneciI-
out, With Mr. Donovan. Will
be Elected
Yesterday's New York Herald, after
a poll extending over nine weeks. and
do which almost. half a million votes
were cast, shows that Wilson will
have 360 electoral votes, or 94 more
than is necessary for a choice.
He will carry 30 states.
Taft will'carry 6. Roosevelt l, with
11 doubtful.
The whole Connecticut state ticket
will be elected as will four out of the
flvé congressmen, including Jeremiah
Donovan, in the Fourth District
Jeremiah Donovan's record in the
legislature and Senate entities him to
promotion.
Ho. his fought your fight against.
the interests in the state, and he will
do it in the nation.
fluid torowningv work oa'Ibohsif of
N) hepo’hrldge showed his strength
as a member of the minority.
send him to Congress with a Demo-
‘cratic (president; Senate and House.
and he will get results nor his town
and district. 4
His opponent has had eighbeon
years in Congress without showing
any specific benefit to anything, ex-
cept‘the interests and himself.
Donovan in Congress will show
some benefit to his town. .
it is conceded that Governor Bald.
win will have the Senate with him.
including the candidate from this die-
trlct, Hanford S. Weed. but to oust
Highway Commissioner Macdonald,
and to inaugurate other reforms, it
Brooks Hoekins, Harry Earle, Eben
and John Frizelie. Robert M. Waugh,
Louis Lehnmier. Jr.; and C. D M3-
and acquaintances and the congenial‘mond' Merrill Hull Gardner Trow»
mingling went far toward making the
success the evens. deserves.
Ibrldgs Arthur Campbell, and George
and George Csrrington, of fNew York;
it is said that never before did the’ Raymond Bolts, Douglas and Harold
hull look so beautiful in its array of
decorations. Florist R G Hanford had;
this part of the affair in chardge and
Nash; Wegg Bitilllngford, of New
fork; Albert Dewey, Bernard Rogers.
T. C. Bright, A. Nowell, Douglas
naught but compliments m, his corts' Petit. Joe Otis, George Sutherland, M-
are heard. Hallows en attributes were
appropriately used and palm ferns,
ing Richter id. R. Abbott and Russell
1 Tut net of 'New Haven
and potted trees were used with diecri I The patronesseg were the following
minute taste
Spledei'u orchestra, Bridgeport. an-
In oned upon the platform in the center
of the hull amid a bower of green
things, out-did themselves, and that in
saying much for the orchestra.
The young iadiemsppesrcd masked
and balked offort‘s‘of the young gen-
tlemen until the time came for re
moving their disguises. Many dainty
sin-prison for trne~iuale portion of the
dancers were there, all pleasant in
nature. however. The costumes ro-
presented .the sig'lli of those who wore
them in producing the schemes of their
imngiuntlon.
Refreshment
the evonIng,De Desk!
rot and when the old familiar strains,
.the polite goodnight worn hosrd. It
was with mgret,
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. without Bonsdiot,
were served during
yn catering in his us-
ual efficient style Lverythlng‘from be
ginning to and was happy and success-
' Mrs. Edward M. Lockwood. Mrs. F
'M fiangen, Mrs. Samuel M. Ailer. Mrs
William P. handle. MrerEdward C.
Betta Mrs Jennie Little Nash and
Miss Clementine Chelweil.
corsruncv close
~ IIIIII cilllTlllilEll
. M
BRIDGEORT, Novembermt
against William ’flifllregory, .ir., of
No. 210 Coleman street and Alexander
Cbepard, of No. 402. Inert Main street,
charged with conspiracy were continu-
ed'lert‘woek in the the city court by ,
Judge Car} Foster until November it.
under bonds .of stop each. Some of
the "authorities ’1th have made an ill-
veetigatlon into the also express.“
opinion the whole affair is the result
or a mistake and a misunderstanding,
. a The two men are repreo‘cnted by At.
Amour tho-e pretest were tone at. .
torn Broderick Edition.
«i-.Cneee
, and Mrs. For? W. Brooke, Means:
.d/Ire. hrtbu Murray, of manna.
Will be necessary for the governor to
Iin this Norwalk ought to contribute
Henr3 Mathela and Frederick L. Byx-
bee.
A vote for the Democratic national
ticket, will help take the tariff of!
of food stuffs and our goods controlled
by It trust This means cheaper food-
stuffs and lower cost of living
A vote for the Democratic state
ticket will help remove Highway Come
mlsaioner MacDonald it will. mean
the retention of the advaiuagoe ‘ob-
island in the last legislatureforta new
ditlonni legislation as may be neces-
sary to complete it; it will help ob
Lulu home rule fer our larger towns:
election of County Commissioners and
an economical state government.
Do not be deceived or frightened
by paldcalamlty bowlers. and beware
of the aural inst day's. statements of
our opponents.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket
by putting a cross in the circle over'
the first, the Democratic, column.
’, (Adv)
wNORWALK“ CLUB OEEN HOD“.
The Norwniit Club will
open house tomorrow night. Election
returns Will be received. members
“boil non-residents welcome, Residents.
on pnymeht or titty cents, may en»
terrain a friend. Refreshments will
I and one cube ground when a lighted
INIIINB B
Assistance in Getting Peace
III IIIIIIII
the Ottoman government to inform
Great Britain oil {f‘urkey' s willingness
to receive assistance in bringing about
a suspension of hostilities with a view
of arriving at a peace settlement. ‘
Towfih Pasha immediately. on receiv-
ing the communication from Constan-
tinople went to the Foreign Chloe and
conferred with‘Sir Edward" Grey, the.
British Foreign Minister, for two
hours. ’
KIEL. Germany. 'Nov. ~i.——'l‘he Ger.
man armorded cruiser Goeben 'sined
this morning by way of Elksgen and the
LEI IIIIIIIII III
IBM INIIIII
James Haugh. a. banner, of 34 Mor-
wln street. was struck: by a carr'im
as he was about to band a trolley car
at Nash's corner last. evening, to so
his home, and when an examination
as to his injuries Iva- made. he was
found to have suffered‘s broken leg.
M-r. Bough had one foot‘on the car
carriage, owned and driven by David.
Jenks, came rapidly up behind him.
The buggy wheel struck “his leg that
was still on the ground and threw him
over and bruising him badly.
Mr. Jen-ks and several others im-
mediately ran to the injured man‘s aid
and after picking him up discovered
the broken leg. Mr. Janka took him
into the carriage and rushed to the
Norwalk Hospital, where Mr. Rough is
reported as doing nicely this after-
noon. '
I III * IS WIIIINB III ,
IIBII PBWIBS IN
ISIS RBIIS WAR
Amhaesador in tendon Has Been Asked to SIIek direct Britain’s
and at Once Confers With
British Foreign Minister
IIIIIIIIIII IIIB INBIBII INIIIINB IB HIIB IIIBII
BIS BIIBIII IIIIINB IBIIBN
Serviau Troops [Have 1,360 Prisoners at Belgrade, and Ger-
man Cruisers Sell for Turkish Waters
and the Goebcn is to go to Constantino
pie ani the Breslau to Smyrna.
for Constantinople the. Hertha for Sn L,
onikl and the Geier for Haifa
Rear Admllnl Trumler has been phi:
ed in command of the German car
ships in Turkish waters.
w
(Continued on eighth page.)
WIBIIINBI RIB
IIIIIII BI IIIBIII
Saturday Night, and Was
Terrihly Crushed '
The head was mashed terribly
the torso was bruised.
doing nothing. He was leaning
I
.. the head of the party column and
' ~ make no other mark on
NB NBI IBSI YIIIIII IIBII
BI NIBIIINB YBNII BI
Observe these simple
and make your vote count:
Be sure to Mark the ballot—~unrnar
ed ballots are void.
To vote a STRAIGHT ticket-
place‘, a. cross-mark "X" in the circle at
instructions columns/«place crass mark "it"
Ithe name of every candidate for w
k- you vote, and don't place a cross: ..
in any circle at the head of any. p
column
‘ Unlesn you are absolutely sure ' ,
to correctly vote as you desire, 0b
a sample ballot and study it carotid
or obtain instruction from cement
the ballot
The Republicancoiumnds the second
from the left on the ballot and is liable Mid competent person _.
headed by the word “Republican." l The Republican ToWn Consultant
To vote a SPLlT ticket-that is, to will furnish such instruction '
vote for a candidate in different quest.
,BBNIII IANNII BINB
LONDON, Nov. 4. ——The Turkish Am- Iprotected cruiser Breslau will follow ,
bassador here has been directed bylthle afternoon bv. way of the KieiCaualI
The cruiser Venetla has ieit Corfu Dinner 30d Hallows en Party 'RDWN D |
BERLIN, Nov. 4.4mm Italian ‘ror-f
eign Minister, Marquis Di San Giuliano‘
has arrived here and has had several
conferences with the imperial chancel-
Tony Saints Fell In Front of liar
. Beaumbed with cold. from the sud-
BIIIIN MIN
INIIBIIINB BBIBIS
Saturday Night, Proved Most ,
Successful " I
I
I . W»...—
Court inurel Club's summer guests
were royally entertained at a reunion
Saturday night. at the club and those
Iprescnt report a .great good time.
IThere were twenty-five. present and
‘ the week-end party started with a din-
.ner at 8:30 o‘clock. in- the evening a
,Hallowefieu party was planned, at
, which the guests appeared in costume.
Games were played and marshmal-
lows toasted at the art-opined)? "3”, ’ Fir.
At. 11: 30 o’clock a luncheon was
Iaerved the tables being decorated arr
propriat-e to thecoCcneion. The first.
table was arranged so as to represent
:Clnderella's coach; the second. the
Iwitch's cabin and the third the haunt
Ind-lake with burning candles.
Yesterday morning the Connecticut
Company sent a special trolley down
Captain Frederick Godfreym
by His Vessel and Final!
Reached Shore
SIX IBBI IIIIB IN
BINIIIIIB III
The Steward, 'ilriven l,
Later Leaped Overboard?
NEW iNLET LIFE SAVING ‘
TlON, N. (3., Nov. d.~—Ihowlhg 1
effect from the hardships of hi
Sebois worked for E. S. Nash up to,
last Friday, but since then had been
up bed and board. 1 will not be responsi-
ngsinst a telegraph pole atmthe Mar- ”‘9 for any debts contmfled by her.
yin Corner when the car came along.
Mr. Jenks takes all blame for the
,Just as it‘ nearly reached the spot,‘
di~
bridge and it will help get such adv
‘ observe.
accident and it is not likely that any
thing more will come of it.
WWW—
IIBBBIIIIB A Bill
IIIIIB BBIIIIBBIBIIII
The following communication was
received at this office this afternoon.
concerning State Highway Commie-
sioner Macdoneld:
fillabols lost his balance and fell
nothins.
nott.
l
Editor of The Sentinel:
mates in my official capacity for the;
past eight years. and have examine
roads and do not find anything button”
than those of Connecticut. The auto-
mobile interests are of all parties and
denominations. They want good roads.“
primarily.
When i read the circular letter sent
out, 1 was impressed when i new the
the state tundI,‘ at conditions for eons-
tor; Mr. Woodward and two other
"nonunion. no “proportion that
they were speaking for the automobil-
lots of thin stat/e ' .
Neither the state or national “so
elatioi‘fi opposed Mr. MacDonald. The?
- purpose to keep out or polities. Mao.“ .
‘ he
‘ bid a undertaking
poisiblc discovery of a relative!
has no lull in this vicinity.
WWD-On“.
~-"8tungl" sold the smoker I
border a nickel.” > . ~
.mwm.
“to Severe
The
will a bettering success.
have a good time;
reotly in its path. Motortuan Shipley,
did his best to prevent the accident.
but ,it was too lugs and he could see
He" stopped the ear quickly
horrever. but Saboie was by this time
dead. The conductor w“ mm Ben ments with the Keystone Syndicate for
Tony‘scbois wu about twenty seven
guard of like and on for no in known
who
paid a dime for a “banded" cigar. “it’s
dean ‘of the Democratic treasurer 01mm 1"” a" ”0‘3 it“ 3mm“ 'T‘m‘
gave their first
Idnnoe Saturday night and the affair
The dance
has attended by I. large number or
young people who made the most of the
don change in the weather of Saturday at 8:40 o'clock’for the accommodation
night, Tony Sabcts, of Weetport, lost of the guests. who were thus enabled
his balance and toppled over in ‘front to attend €8er mass.
of the 11le car from Westport, west-
ward bound. at Marvin's Corner and members were present to entertain
several feet, WINE! hIm over and I was instantly killed. Both hands were the guests and during the afternoon a
severed from the“ arms and one arm few ventured into the water for a
was completely severed from the body.
and clock last evening.
Yesterday a large number of the
swim. The guests departed at 8 o'-
, . __-—~...._...
Luci-Ice.
My wife. Martha, having left
my
J. ’1‘. BROWN,
280 East Avenue.
WW
THE SE’NTINEL CARTOONS.
W
Publication of the Famous “Exoula
his" Begins Today.
The Sentinel has completed arrange
the exclusive right to publish the to
it was nocessar,» for the trolleymen “‘0‘“ “"00" Excuse ‘19:" ”l“ “’5,
In“ others to jack up the car to re- installation of which appears on the bi
move the body of the Italians so on- cventh page of this paper today The
tangled In the nodal-Workings was it
After the medical examiner had view-
! have traveled all over the United on m" remains they were taken I” F“
establishment,
d‘lw where they are now held pending the
Sentinel, under the terms of the agree»
meat is the only newspaper in Conner:
ticut which can publish this laugh“ in-
cubator. I
"Excuse Me.“ in a cartoon which
many newspapers of the state have
been anxious to get. it combines with
its laughing propensities a good moral
which is easily untieratood'und npprtct
sled by all who no. it. it will be pub
llehed iu .Thc asthmatic daily install
meats. telling, in pictures, a [one
making story which will undoubtedly
be appreciated by the reader; of the
Identical. ‘
The steadily increasing circulation or
this newspaper demands lust every or:
fort be made to been it in the horror
row of up tignompsncrn and the
introduction lie cartoon while a new
departure, is only in line with the pro
' Sentinel during its earlier...
' clung to the rioting std waif: '
m which has marked the ills of the hem sees. whim?!“ bf
hour fight for his life. lashed to
rigging of his wrecked vessel, 0»
Fred: rick Godfrey of the so
John Maxwell today planned tie
turn to his home at Millbridge, Mo
way of New York personally to
to his camera, the loss or the sill
Capt. Godfiuv' a determination
stand by his ship till the last out!
down with the wreck. endouw
saved him. The captain today . M
be w Mate Want. 'Ii of Boston not!”
seamen had drowned in attempting
save themselves in the lifebcnt' ’
how the IIIeward Alexander i’I
of New Yolk, who also had etc
the ship, jumpgd overboard and
drowned while lurane from his
ordeal.
it was Friday night that the
well, bound from \m folk to any
with coal was driven by a ctolfnri
the dangerous Hatteras nhtal
here. Enrly Saturday the
broke in two. The male and
took to the boat. but were or!
and drowned u hundred teat fro
wreck. Capt. Godfrey said he
Pilimtfn had great difficulty to
from being swept into its red.
acbomzr wan lulu going under.
the mauleJiuuliy remained shot
for. ,
Saturday morntnn the two so,
iifo sultan from this and at
stations endeavurlng to re,
Just. before noon Fliimon in
the sea. {s‘ptnln Godfrey
ho was sure the nitrate ,
driven insane.
Then begun the lone nigh
(loofroy Jill nttetnorn lid fit
the Hrmvern, his strengt ,
binngawny. in night be had
hope of ever returning to bill
Mlllbrtdse. newness lei
tinned. about midnight
Norwalk Chronicler