,Vv
3‘7; gig—N
.g.
fie.
tom ‘ me
, Milli lltl
— tot WILSON
Edit-rig» and Secretary lorr-
ieen Tet! Democrats That labor
Federation Supports liim
tfllillt‘filltlil ll
: 0% Gifts
President 1m .1. taut Denies
Senteet tile State-em Matte
by the latter
.__._.
The twinttcrttlic Labor Union rally.
in it'tyt’s'i‘ltt-ltttre Saturday night, ttt-
tlztcled an audience that colltt‘ortably
filled the structure. and was the oc«
canton of a good deal of enthusiasm
tltttm; ditl‘etent parts di‘ lllt' speeches
tttttt-tt were made by Lynn W. Wilson,
editor of lltt‘ itrltlgeport Farmer. .l. l‘.
ligm national \leepresitient of the
Attterican Federation of Labor, and
ettlnstt-‘of the. Weekly News Letter of
t I”
"tuterienlt Federation of Labor.
apt l‘rank Morrison, national secre
tary :tl the Alliei‘icnll Federation of
Li‘ltli', and one of the men who sat
Wl‘ll President Wilson. and tile lnttn-'
“girth of the litilroods of the country
at \t :tsitington white tlte demands a:
tile train service men were under dis-
Cuhltffll. He flatly. urged all laboring.
men to vote for Woodrow Wilson. Ami
he added that organized labor. united
at the polls. can always elect its
trieltis.
\
(1 on‘inued on Eleventh Page.)
lltltlllllllllitll
Stilton lil tolls
.lltltlt‘ii l.. McGovern. coizcctor >0!
customs. today riddled George W.
Perkins' attempt to‘ntalte a proton
tive tariff argument ottt of the sub-
nlnrtne. liner Deutschland's
000 cargo." Mr. l’erklns said:
“i call Mr. Wilson's attention to the‘
fact that, the newspapers are telling
us today that the Deutscitiand arose
out of the ocean yesterday with 810,-
000.000 of
many. \Evidently these goods had
somehow secretly been manufactured
white it large part of Germany‘s
mechanical force is at war."
Captain Koenlt'. of the Deutschland.
when shown Mr. Perkius' statement
said:
"Mr. Perkils confuses goods with
values. Tile .ieutschland brings :10,-
(l00,000 in vlt'ues. but less than 81.-
000.000 in '52! ds. Nine millions or
-
more is represented by securities to
be used to strtttgthon Germany's
credit here.” ’
"The remainder,‘ less than $1,000,-
000'" said Collector McGovern. “is in
dyestuffs medicines and other cheni-
iettls. Hospitals and the sick are in
titre need of the medicines. These
goods pay a duty about the same as
under the old tariff law. A portion
of the goods'
and semi-precious stones, which pay
as large a duty as under the old law."
——-—~.—-———-
llltll 2,000 .
lists lllllililllll
The board of assessors has com;
pletcd receiving lists and those who
have nogloctcdbzingtng in their lists
will and a ten per cent. increlse odd-
, ed to their lists. which is something
gmuirod by low and not a decision of
the local board. The assessors were
,puy ouch do: they were in session
3‘. which
was the dosing «lay of the
avian.
r.
[i
"$10,000,-
goods direct from Ger-_
Mao-Hm" ” Wei
“Imus“.
compound
One of the largest Classes Ever
Recorded at St. Mary's “Itch,
Sunday
t
l
l
l
|
t
l
_.....,__.
l
l
At the 10:30 a .m. muss yesterday;
in St. Mary's t‘lturt-ll a class illiillbt‘i'»‘
. ills over four hundred people was con:
M4
W0lllllN’i
_ --...._~...——.._.—... -
Ifirmed by the lit. ltev, John J. Nilail.i’nmnt I'M‘ f.” 0' a.
Ellisilop of Hartford. This is one of?
ltile lalresl classes that has ever been?
'(‘tiilliiiilt‘tl in the loeal psrtslt. t
1 Iiishop Nilan. actzolttpanied by Rev.
1 Mill‘iti), of Hartford, chancellor of the;
diocese, arrived ill Norwltlk Saturdayl
afternoon. and the bishop celebratedl
,low mass at St. Mary's ('hurclt at.
510:30 o'clock yesterday morning. i
immediately following the t-elebt'ov‘
gtion ol' the lttsss the continuation t-er :
ielnony took place, John T. littyes.‘
'lu'ted as sponsor for the young tnen'
lttnti boys of the class. and Miss Julie:
ft‘tlaten was sponsor tor the young in-
ldies and girls. 1
‘ After the ccrelttotty lilsltop Ntlltll[
‘titigf a very interesting address to thr- ‘
‘nlenlbers of the newly confirmed t-llttts.‘
in \\’lii('ll he explained the obluntltottsl
and meaning oi the confirmation. liit
conclusion. the class repeated .ttfit'i‘l
the bishop itil oath in which each
lllt‘lllbt‘t' protttlst-ti to abstain from tltttl
tlse of intoxicating liquor tltttll he or
she became twetltyiite years of use ‘
Among the \‘iistinu p‘iests who werel
present at the t'tilllll‘lliillltlli eereutoll
ies were lit'v. (l'lirlctt. of Stuntl’ortl'l
itt‘t'. Farm“. of St. Joseph's t‘lttlrclt..
and Rev, iiyrlte. til Ferudttle, or tliel
Holy Ghost h‘lttltet‘s' College, in West:
Norwulk. i
A‘. lite littlv (iltost Fathers’ (‘o|~
legc, in West Nortvalk .todlly is taking]
place the ordination of six young men
linto the priesthood. This ccrrtttonyl
its one of the "le1 important eventlw
.in the life of the church. and it In
ionly at the college in West Norwak.
tend as "'Iimllll' submit in mutant.
thttt the ceremony {my be performed
:tn the State. of Connibctlctlt, The or.
diltation ccretnonies'were in cilalge of
rRt. Rev, John J. Nilan. Bishop of
‘Hsrtford. who. this morning. confer-
retl holy orders ttpon the young la'n.
land this afternoon ordained them into
: the priesthood.
. Next Sunday morning, ill|SL Mary's
it‘hurch. the newly ordained priests
twill celebrate their first high mass at.
the 40:30 o'clock services. They will
also bless the congregation upon the
Vconclusion of the-moss.
i
..
l
l
.__.,.‘ W.
loll llltllls tlllll ‘
[iiiilllil llliilllll
Edmund E. Crowe. chairman of the
Republican Town Committee,
Ithe following statement: .
“The Republicans have every rensmt
ito look for a great Victory tomorrow '
A great candidate ilt Charles E.“
Hughes, numerous accessions from lllel
lDemocratic party. the workings of “it 3
=Underwood tariff bill before the break',
‘lng out- of the European war. the fear
'of the results of the law after the war
‘ends. the necessity of the tariff law.
Ibeing changed by the friends of ”0-1
ltection, are some factors leading me
.to believe that but one result is prob,
Table. Connecticut will go REPllbllvmi?
by at least 15.000 majority. Congressl
gman Ebenezer .1. Hill will be re-elected
Iby the largest majority ever given.
‘him. Charles E. Williamson will bel
‘sent to the State Senate. and Nehe-t
’mlah Candee and Hiram B. West willi
lb“ Norwalk's next Representative. II
tltnven‘t the slightest doubt as to the!
(election of Hughes Kiln Fairbanksl
consists of diamondagThe extravagant claims'of the Demo- there was no time
crats are just as far off as they were
~just before the Maine election when
lthey were going to sweep everything:
in sight. 'lhey didn't do it and are notl
going to tomorrow. in my judgment;
TSrwnik Republicans will parade and‘
burn red tire tombrrow night." _ ‘l
Statement of William J. Devine.;
chairman of the Democratic Town|
Qommlttee:
We expect to elect
cratic ticket and will give William
Vollmer. candidate .for Senator, a
large enough vote in Norwalk to over“
come the majority which will be gained!
by the Republican condidnto in Darien.
Wilton and New Canaan. We expect
to reduce the normal Republican m-
iority of 550. so per cent. on all cuteI
oodro
the whole Demo-l
issued '
mm
William
filer-alt Voters nestle sum
7 fl"! Islam teTry the lien
Veils: Mine:
The "to National Political (‘alu-s
., paign has wound up in this city. Tile‘
.wheel has been spun, and both sides
‘ now all back and watch for the drop.
plug of the ball into either the red or .
!
Siul Corporndeo Tut Exception the black. 3
to ill: Statement
NEVER C0illliliilllll
l0 lltl. Evelina;
Tile Bridgeport Speaker [studio
Correct Wit-t Ir. Ferrel Salli
We: a Minute-tent
Lynn \\'. \‘ilsttlt.
cattle to So it Norwalk Saturday
evening to address at meeting at
iioyt‘s Theatre winch was originally
stlpoostd to be a labor uzttiterinu. 1n
'cltllly it was :t_iientocrtttic rally wttlt
bill a slight attendance. One of 'ite
features of the affair was the circulat-
ing of it circular headed “Who's i‘ny-
tng l-iill's ("stttpniun llills This Year?”
The same oltl t‘ll trout were reltashed
nltd Mr. Wilson i ltlll tirade dwelt at
some length on ‘te aid which had
been relttietetl i James A, Farrell.
president of the tilted Stutes'Stecl
(‘orporntion ill to l-r campaigni- tow~
and Mr. Hill's e .lon.
evidentlv did IN .‘t‘llllZP what was
Ahead of him. '1
of Bridgeport,
the supporters of Jeremiah Donovan
have gran-iv attacked. was in the au-
dience. When the speaker started to
leave the Theatre he was accosted by
President Farrell and a demand was
nlade'that he retract what he
said. Mr. Farrell told Wilson that
neither he nor any one associated with
hint had ever made it contribution
toward a cannihlgn in which Mr. Hill
was interested.
The tight this year in Norwaik has
[been hot. its it has althTs been in;
former years. Both sides have worked.
‘lltil’d for their candidates, and both
sides now claim that victory is theirsp
All indications however point as usual ‘
.to a Republican victory in Norwaik.‘
The New York Herald, however, says
itt its straw vote returns, that Norwaik;
is won tor the Democratic party,
Whether the Herald is correct in its‘
surmise will be decided tomorrow.
Present indications point to a very.
large vote this year. and both partimt
are making herculean efforts to po.
every available vote that is possible.
Automobiles contributed by members
of both sides will be on the go out
' day tomorrow from early rimming nil-'
t
til the last moment. and it is expected
that one of the largest votes in the
history of the city will be can. The
situation it number of weeks ago cott-
tradit-ted this sfliement but in the
past two weeks there has come a new
of renewal of interest which has
swept everything before it.
The placement of the voting
chines has been made as follow .t:
Flt-st \\'ttrtl« Two machines in illt‘
'l'own littfise on Mill Hill.
Second \\'ltrd«'l‘wo machines in the
t‘etltrul Fire Station in Franklin
street.
Thil'tl Wank—Two machines ill the
in“
‘ Mayflower Hook 6: Ladder Company's
Mr. wufion quarters ltt V
t gentleman whoml
. District. . ‘
M misrepresent“ “d whom h. ”at Fifth Worth-One machine in the . lieutensnt in the Washington Nation-i election. He mediated-tho
‘ ‘al Guard. was killed. and nineteen'of United States Senator Geo?“ P.
l
”at at five o‘clock in the afternoon.
t
it would appear that the policy‘ of
Mr, Wilson and his associates has
been one of deliberate misrepre-
sentntion and this is oniv one instance
which has been GXDOtiNl.
illiUill clan llllllCE
illlihjllllllllliillt
Canielson Men Ceat'; Fear Otter
Persons Inner less tnitn'etl
.HARTF‘ORD. Not‘. c..——Wllllam (led ' Selleck and
Home. 76 years old_ of x“. 21'many manly and good qualities. H°l\\’orld here.
npy
l
t
I
l
t
t
l
l
l
t
In Zunt street.
Fourth Wards—One machine in the‘
Town House on Iliil Hill. in the First .
l
Central Fire Station in Franklin ave.
nne. I t
The polls will open at six o'clock:
sharp tomorrow morning and will close
Sillilll lltlllllllil
‘lllitltlll litiltllli .
The beautiful memorill window itt l
stalled in the Christ Church, 1"th
Norwalk. in memory of Revxt‘hules
Melbourne Selleck. founder of the.
church, Rev. Tnl;.t‘fferro J. Caskey. “-3
Bishop Chauncey ii. Brewster. yester-'
day afternoon. at «1 o'clock. Rev. Fred
ertck A, Coleman and Rev. Kennethl
Mackenzie. and the pastor of thel
church. Rev. ’l‘niiapeno J, 'CtiSkt‘)‘, its--
slated in the service. i
The services were very touching:
and imposing and the ltd/tress. by [fish
op Bzewster. touched if: innermost
depths of every heart. lie dwelt at.
length upon the life of the Rev. Mini
vividly described his;
l
t
Woodland street. a distinguished art-l also praised the church for the good:
an automobile driven
Nichols. rt minor. at t
by
he comer
street about
afternoon.
5: 30 o'clock
o‘clock.
the police he was driving the. automo-
bile. west on l-‘armlngton avenue. when
he noticed a man step out from behind
a trolley car golng‘east at the corner
of Woodland street. Nichols said that
t5 stop his machine
ion the “”99“" pavement between the; the_mnln central panel and in the side
lsecond when he noticed the man and.
t
the collision. He said that he did all
he could to stop the car as soon as
possible. ,
PROVIDENCE. IR. f.. Nov. 6.—-Will-
lam Bailey of Danielsnn died at the
Rhode island Hospital yesterday
forenoon a few hours after he was
thrown. from an automohri-e when it,
skidded on the wet asphalt at Renee
volr and 'Eilnwood avenues at 4'
o‘clock yesterday morning. He was
pitched hendtorctnost against a tree
and his skull was fractured. The run-
lchine was owned and operated by
{William Wits-tiny of Dnnielzon. Irvin}
WMMMMM
.lst, was struck and fatally injured by‘ work done by it and tutti-1r continent!-
John c_led it for the. fine financial condition
(I the parish was in.
lFarmington avenue and Woodla'!x Dr. Charles iii. Seilock was
yesterdayl founder of Christ Church parish and.
Nichols picked up the in-- for many years. carried on this work.
:jured artist and took hint to St. WanviA goodly number turned out yester—
lcls’s Hospital. where he died at (5:301 day in spite of the inclement weath~;
i
I
the
or to do honor to him and to praise?
According to the story the boy told; his memory.
The window is a very beautiful and l
elaborate panéi and was designed on ‘
der the personal supervision of F. 8.!
Lamb and was executed in the Lamb v
Studios, New York. it shows the sub-l
ject of Christ, the Good Shepherd. inl
panels an appropriate ornamental
‘tretvtment is shown to ct as a frame-
work for the plot
The money f indow was
raised by cont nd much cred-
Ladlesf Auxiliary
as they raised a large portion of it.
i.
e
r
ills
tit
l
sotm-l ironwsuc coon; Intern. u‘ovau‘lisn 6. To;
mmmmmmmvmmflo MWWMMOMM
..._.._. - ..
Probably fair tonight and Tuesday.
looted-l
Mop-Incl
tunnel-g
lSlX ill
l
l
9 fllllil lllJlli -
l
l
l IN .llllll'l"
25b o. 5W m.. gum, Enniieavy Counter Attacks Delivered by .,
m.., to I...“ {mm mm, Troops Compei the British To Give Up the T ,
Anti pm mg by Sheriff anti; Which They Took Possession 95 Recently
hmmmmmml
titration illillt‘ll it St
.itmuisn Troops ilave Taken the offensive New
liirsova anti ilrive Get-mus iron the Village
Posse
l. W. W. [Nlliilll
ill EXlilliililllE Clilltlli
fingered at tile Refusal of Sheriff;
to Let The. Lend st Willi l
i
l
l
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. cf”le mettl
are dead and fifty nl‘e suffering today:
from bullet wounds as the result of a
battle yesterday at Everette. Wash“
thirty miles north ol’ Seattle. when 250
lttentbers of the llttltirll‘itil“'(ll‘kt‘:ntif
the Worldnttentptedtolnnd from the
steamer Vernon. wittclt had earned
them from Seattle. The boat was met
by Sheriff'Donuld Mclttte. of Snohotnw
islt County and u posse. 't‘ltt- bitcrilt'
forbade the tnett to lltlltl. A shot fired
from the’ Vernon. tutor-ding to the
boat's officers. was followed llnltledi
ntciy by firing frolu both sides. The
steamer ithstened hack to Seattiu‘
with the dead and wounded. t
One member at the Everett cttiuu' l
none. 0. O. counts; formerly account
other: were wounded. '
including the wounded. there are
l2!“ men and three women under Ir-‘ . .. .
“rent here. Forty-one men were taken Rorshack. the “issues that have bolt to the north.
from a second steamer which failed;
to reach Everett. The women were
Itaken from a motor bus, which had‘
conveyed them front the northern
boundary of Seattle.
The fight was a result of a long con- .
test between the industrial Wort-rem
and the citizens of Everett over the‘
right to hold street meetings in that
city.
Gov.
ett was received, immediately ordered
Adjt. Gen. Maurice Thompson of the
Washington national guard to go to
Everett. 30 miles north of here. and
report to him on conditions. Before.
leaving for Everett stilt. Gen. Thomp-
son ordered all national guards in Se-
:tttlt- to report immediately for duty.
Four companies of roast artillery. four.
c. mpttnies of infantry and two tlivisw
ions of naval militia were ordered un-
der arms. Pending further develop
ments the guartisnlen were ordered to
assist the police in rounding up memg
bent of the industrial Workers of the
—. ‘——— t
lllltlllllllli tilt
llll0 noun at
A.Bulck runabout No. 12454 listed.
in the automobile directory as belong;
ing to Miss G.
came to grief Saturday evening at
the corner of Chapel street and West
avenue. when it rammed into the rear
end of a trolley car which had stop-
t
t
l
t
I
l
the headlight of the trolley car Were
broken: and the front of the automo-
bile was considerably dented up as
a result of 'ihe crash. The driver of
the machine backed his car away and
proceeded under hisottn porter. *No
arrests ‘were ‘made. The trolley car
was in charge of Conductor Frank De-
Pierne and Motor-man Robert Morton.
two will touts »
- ' rain it illitlliili
l
l
.. A- _-. ._.~.._
l
l
Illilllii l0
GROUND
lllllliilill CllllllS
Silli iii 20,
Predicts the Elect’on of united»
Republican victory in (‘onttecticul‘
by 20,000 or better plurality, with the
ttttttonttl and state tickets running
close together was the prediction made
today by chairman J. Henry Rot-n-
back when asked for a statement or
hirfltlo‘ ”‘99“ in:
McLean and the five Republican cott-
gressmen.
One after anoflter. according to Mr.
bed up during the campaign have disw
appeared and left Connecticut voters
considering the real issue that has
made Connecticut a Republican state-
tile need of a great industrial common-
wealth such as this for a protecuvc
tariff.
"l-‘irst cattle the Adamson bill. with
its uncertain terms and its ‘gold
brick' provisions. said Mr. Rorabttclt.
Ernest Lister. who was in .Se- "For a time, it took it strong hold in troops from several
attic when word of the riot in Ever- Connecticut. but since three or tour which were set on fire I!
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
lilihillllii Al EVENING
Stilllllll POPlllll
Another Elementary Class Will Be
formed on Wednesday Evening
Those people who wished to join
the elementary cooking class in the
Evening School. but who could not be-
cause all the places in the Monday
night's class ' re taken. will be glad
to learn th other elementary class
is to be to med. beginning on Wed-
nesday. November 8. at 7:30 p. m.. at
the High School building on WeSt
avenue. Anyone wishing to join the
class should be present on that cm. n-
H‘ (leer. 0’ ml“Ni-ling or. if that is not possible, 'ph"‘
Superintendent Chapman's office \
lfore that time so that a place will be Saturday.
lreserved; for from all present indies:
" ter will be more a iicants .
-ped at the corner. The fender and Signineh‘tbéship than there pp lAmenca
will be
possible to place in the class. twenty-
four being the maximum number' that
can be accommodated. ’
in the advanced class there is room
for six more students; but no one will
be allowed to Join the advanced class
unless she has previously had cooking
in school. it is possible. however, to
join both the elementary and advanced
classes in the evening school if any
one so desires. A number of students
are already following this plan. teet-
lng thnt the value and enjoyment ob-
tained from the work more than repay
then: for the two evening! a wealth-
voted to the «chin. The sdvnnoed
class meets on mutiny at the High
7:30 to 5.10. Bed-Ill!
than M
i
l
E
i
i
it
it
s
i
ii
Ilillllill llilll 'fllllilill
l
were attacked, and Fu'
f
t
3American steamship Landon;
t
RElllN lll
0N ill
the tier. .
Neither the British not...
French were able to retain in
; entirety the ground won in
'irom the Gremans on the ‘-
.iront during Saturday’s figh
: Heavy counter attacks warp
‘livered by German troops
night on the new British pool
in the neighborhood of But“
Warlencourt. south of tie , -
»Bapaume road, and n n f
annOunces that the Bri .511”
compelled to 'give gt hand
them. l W;
Similarly the Frenv t.
States Senator McLean anti five
Republican Congressmen
——~..———-
that while the German
often it!!! ~15!“
:Slimul And 3% .
.Wood, they were able
jture some positions in .
and in the village of Soil l
After a long interval‘
sumptiOn of active opera-
Dobrudja is reported from 3"“
rest which announces a - t .
.ian victory. Romanian We“ 1;,
‘llt
' declared to have taken the W
sive north of Himvn Indra ‘ t.“
Field Marshal von Mn '
Vil‘t
were evacuated.
Lloyd‘s announces that
been sunk by a submarine.
lmcn haVc been landed at i
‘ The Lanao was sunk on»
her 28. Lloyd‘s reports. .
The men landed at Barry .
brought in by the Norm ..
steamship Trump. ‘
The Lanao was owned by.
Findiiy Steamship Comm
Manila. She was a small“ ‘5
of 692 tons‘ gross, 19o teet-
vand 36 feet. beam. Shawls
in 1912 at Bowling, 8:0
The last report on .
.ments of the Lnnao-wnlm
{rival at Suez, on Oct. gt; it}.
’course of a voyage from ‘
French Cochan, China.
}shc departed On Aug.
Havre. ’
The Norwegian
Tromp arrived in Barry ‘
i
enter Lanna is ‘n‘
owned vessel, a
'ing to records of the Butt:
Navigation of the United '8
{Department of 00me
show Hans HanneVrg. oiT"
liania, Norway, as her one:
’that she was sold by her
icon owners in the Philjt
candy.
,‘I Records of the h1ren_
the Lanna was owned.
Findily'uiiler Steam f
puny of Manila. Her file“
Home”; was report!!!
Amer-rm Consul Agent;
t port sent July 14 this
Purthue
v
i
w
Norwalk Chronicler