V the, Soul
on Second
The election on Tuesday, November 8, will be the first election
under the new arrangement of the Senatorial Districts. V ,
We are now in‘the' Twenty-sixth Senatorial District of -‘the
state, which includes the Towns of NORWALK, DARIEN, WIL-
TON and’NEW CANAAN. . , -
- These four Towns are located so compactly t'ogether that
theirinterests are mutual. There will be issues In the-coming
Legislature that will bear directly iri’ favor or work against the
best interest of this new Senatorial District. . ‘
‘At no previous election in the state has there been so import-
ant requirements attached to the Senator who shall represent
these four Towns at Hartford.
The Republican nominee, JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. aside
from his ability in the legal profession, possesses excellent quali-
fications of character to fit him for. the important office, at this
critical time. He is a gentleman of resourceful Capability,,fair and
just in endeavor and conscientious in motive. He has gained uni-
versal respedt by straightforward dealing. His record and repu-
tation are above criticism. The needs of the new Twenty-sixth
Senatorial District, in the‘choice of her first Senator. demand I
true man of stability and fair mindedness; a man that cannot be
influenced from the rights and best interests of all by freak issues
that may be put before him.
Mr. ’Taylor is clear headed, conservative and a careful worker.
and wiil‘take thorough consideration of all interests of the four
towns as ‘a whole, and would not be side-tracked by clap-trap deals
born in the committee rooms during the night.
If the citizens of the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District desire
honest and favorable legislation, for the best interest of the masses
of our people, they will VOTE FOR JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
‘ Every citizen in this District should be deeply interested in
the selection of the best man to represent them in the nest Senate.
Let every voter carefully consider the'situation and cast his bal-
lot for a man who has character and ability; who is sane. true and
friendly toward the vital interests of our District.
VOTE FOR. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
u—-—--._.—.'_
(From‘ the New Canaan Messenger.)
Theggpnblicans of thiefthe Twenty-sixth Senatbi‘ial District.
are especially fortunate in having as their candidate for Senator in
this mathematical: foseph‘R. Taylor, of Norwalk. Judge Taylor
is known personally by a‘number of‘ our residents, who esteem
him highly. He is young in years. but has been engaged in the
practice of law fer over fourteen years. He has served his toWn
vand'city in the capacity of Judge of the Town Court of Norwalk
and Clerk of the City of South Norwalk. and all brought into con-
tact with him in these official po litions are of one mind in the as-
surance of his honesty, integrity, strict impartiality and efficiency.
Nata decision he has rendered has been reversed in the higher
caurts, and mlmy cases tried before him have been taken by ap-
peal to the SupremeKCOurt of E:rors. This, alone confirms his
legal judgmxgnt and ability.
As a man, he is regarded as one whose word is always fulfilled
and whose promise is sacred. He is a staunch friend, and fearless
to learn the right and do it. With the institutions and organiza-
tions with which he is connected, he ever performs his duties for
their best interests. In many of them he holds positions of trust
and importance. In such conser zatively managed institutions as
The South Norwalk Trust Comp my and The Norwallt Building,
Loan and Investment Association, with each of which he is so
closely identified in an official capacity, we know that unless ab-
solute trust and confidence were reposed in him he would not be
on their boards of management.
If performance of duty, honesty, of purpose, good character
and clean record count for anything in political life, we believe
Judge Taylor will be “elected' by an Overwhelming majority. He
is entitled to the vote and support of every Republican in the dis~
trict. and of every Democrat who places principle above party and
desires the district represented at Hartford by a good. clean man.
Vote for him and have the district represented by one of its best
citizens. ‘
e
W
' Circular of Nurwalli Republican (Strontium.
._ South Norwalk,, Conn., November 4, i964.
To, Republican Voters: , ‘
a
I ' I ‘ l, ‘
. , “The Republican Committee of the Town of Norwailt appeiu
to'all goodcitisens to consider the conditions of our country duri-
ing the yearcof Republican adminlptration. Good'timee antiprop'g,
, perity‘ihaveii‘een enjoyedbe all. Arno time llllqille‘ country-em“
joyedveuchladvantagee-u‘ at the present time; we believe it is the
.1"
gdhgtoz'the pou- on Tuesday, November, opioid?
slitting a allot forRepublic‘a'n, irritation.— out possum emu
in. e lid of in around .uRapublican‘uieket, mu ‘
stimuli. at. manila-isms mum stout!
Q disinclined good timesfor every-ml vmnan no
scorn NosWALK. urn.
effort possible be ma e toi
the straight Republican ticket. Discour gs bile 7
to placepasters over the names of our candid
REMEMBER. a votefor Republican};
a Republican State Senator;is a vote for ._
States Senator to'be elected by the next legiin
BEWARE of complimentary vote for Dem,
sufficient number of them will elect any" such.
far better to be safe than to be sorry. i‘ 3
It will facilitate the work of your'Co V' "‘tt'ee by voting as
early as possible on election day. Let us maréltgto the front and
add another victory to those already won byfiving every candiw
date on our tickets a handsome majority. ‘ ‘
FRANCIS woman. V
Chairman Republican Committee, rst Dist.
. CHARLES N. SMITH.
Chairr’nan‘Republican Committee, ed Dist.
EDWARD E. GORHAM.
Chairman Republican Committee, 3d Dist.
Never Hus lull ‘
, hhu hour lhillvlie w
Favored By The mimillee
then s ‘to vote"
movement made
itatlves and for
uhllcan United
_. i‘atknonfinees. A
‘ nitrite, and it is
o
”a .
. 31’?“ .
. \e.
Positive Denial of the Report ‘ that South Norwalk
Expects lonfor a bill in tho [pulshfuro ~-
f‘ompclling tho lown, to Pay
SfIllllI Norwall's on
i
‘fl'v
To the People of Norwalk:
It has come to my attention that a story is being circulated
in the interest of certain,ca‘ndidatcs for office that an attempt will
be made in the next Legislature to. pass a'mepsure to require the
f 'l‘ow'nibf Norwallii‘owpfy thefiipens'éii ofi‘fii‘ewpehpleof Sduth Nor-
walk in the legislative fight for division .of the coin and the en-
largement of the city; therefore. in the name of the people of South .
Norwalit and on behalf of the Executive Committee on'Division,
I deny the truth of that story and brand it as baseless and false.
The people of South Norwalk are able to pay all of the bills
they have contracted and will do so as honorable men without the
assistance or aid of any other part of the town. It may be well for
you to know that a certain attorney from Norwalk representing
the candidate in whose interest said storv has, been circulated
made the suggestion to a member of our Executive Dmittee
that the Town of, Norwalk should pay our bill as well as theirs.
and that should his candidate be permitted to go to the Gener
Assembly he could bring that about, and that when the matter was
brought to the attention of our Executive Committee they unani-
mously and indignantly resented and repudiated it.
I bring this matter to your attention because the story tends
to dishonor our people, and to benefit a political renegade, and so
[feel it my duty to speak out. Any candidate who is so base as
to circulate such aVstory for political advantage is unworthy the
support of any honest, self-respecting man.
a. SOLMANS.
Chairman of Executive Committee.
._ oildsnancmsmc Trashcan:
Interesting Hello on Exhibition at A
full front (Jeni Runway
And Is Now in flosptial . .3:u:n::..t.ru;'.:nr.;.. ....~
. ' ument Is on exhibition at the store of
Timothy Collins, an Employee of Her. A, Dickermnn a: Son. It is particu-
rla 5 Gene. injured Yesterday luriy Interesting at the present time in
view .of the attitude of dlsfranohlso
sarcasm, nov. 5, 1904.
Eaglesflflll
lmu nu
‘ V and Dr. Huntington at the hospital.
. the listing of alien: was the telling
Timothy Collins. who has been om-
pioyed by Harris & Oahu. the Water
street coal dealers. received a serious
Injury, yesforday, fallln gfrom the
runway to the ground. The distance
was about twent yfeot. Mr. Collins
was hardly able to move. Assistance
was given him, and if. was found that
his foot wasbudly‘ hurt.
The hospital carriage as uulumonod
and the man taken to the hospital. Dr.
Wolfe attended him at the coal yard
“nu—r
FUPILO‘INTI‘RTAINID.
At their assembly yesterday the pu-
pile of Franklin School were pleas»
nutty entertained by Principal Wm. 0.
Perry of Dorian. ‘He gave a number on
mon’and‘reoitatlona in his inimitable
style. prefaclnethetu by saying that
or a story; Prom-am such as the sue
you by Miss Wolfe last week and by
, r. Perry yesterday. are greatly»-
loved by the pupils. _ V -
' handed to, obenasecohtl
have decided
t Millinatreel. Rory/slit lies
hi race. .
,' cred people
,, . stance .
“ill"..i‘ii’ 2"” '
c on. succm
“on: "végfwalk store, 0' JV it
til _ how oYrkxhu‘mn V;
to open a second _
mom of negro voters to the South by
the Democratic party. The document
is. an autograph letter of Abraham
Lincoln. In which he advises allowlnll
the neurons to enter the convention of
the boulsiana Republicans, and take
part in the doings of the convention.
The letter was addressed to Hon.
Michael Hahn. the leowrnor of that
slate, The letter is at the present time
owned by John M. 0 pton. of New
Dlekerman. It follows: .
Executive Mansion”
Washington, March 18. 1864'.
Private. ‘ ‘
Hon. Michael Hahn;
My dear sir: [I eoparalulate you on
hnvInS- fixed your home In history as
the first free-stats governor of lzouly-V
Iona now you are about to have a con:
volition which among other things will
probably 'deflne the elective franchise.
{l barely to your private
“her some otthe cola
.’ uotbe :let. in as for in.
consideratlo
Haven.und In loaned y him to Mr. ,
Music. Hall a ,falrvilku
Scene-«Ilandsilmo lollieuu.
tine Music. and Decorations
lend to Make the Affair
ofirand Success
(front was the success of the first
annual ball of the Norwnllt Aerie, No.
58. Fraternal Order of Eagles, given
last night In Music Hall, which was
converted Into a. veritable falryland
for the occasion and truly the decora-
tions were the handsomest ever seen
in the hall. Electric lights glimmered
here‘and them among the decorations,
giving a tinge of color to the animated
scene.
The evening opened with the play-
In; of The Star Spangled Banner by
.Iesses full orchestra, fourteen pieces
In number, and the curtain rose upon
a beautiful tableau called "The Euglos’
Nest." This was most enthusiastical-
ly applauded. In It were the mem:
bers of the Aerie degree team, the
members of the reception committee
and their ladies, and Past Worthy
Prsldonf. )rgo F. Gibbons. in the
costume w lcb took the price at Bal-
timore. Following the tableaux came
the concert which was a fine one. It
was as follows:
Overture—Sergeant Kitty .
Song—That‘s Mine.
Matt. Weller.
Bough-She Bumps,
Matt. Weller.
Contrnlfo solos, "Ecstasy." by Mrs.
Bench .and “Love Mt- if i Live." by
Poole, Miss Edith Alston. of Newark.
. . Sloan
Vocal solos, by Robert Kemp. of
nrooklyn. and the rendition by Joseph
McMachon. of “Phi Goln Back to Bal-
timore" and “Taps."
All tho artists were pleasing and
particularly so Miss Alston. Seldom
have the people of The Norwalks an
opportunity to hear such a voice and
used with such a regard for technique
and the Interpretation of the music
rendered. She was applauded to the
echo. and people showed their sports
Nation of her eluding. or Mail. Well-
er, nothing remains to he said. It was
all said In The Sentinel years ago
when Matt first sang before a local
mullcmco. He linlhesame old Matt
and as funny as ‘everfi ..
After the cont!erl.:tho grand march
commenced and ,he members of the
tableau marched 'wn from the stage
after announcement of the fact had
been made by John Conroy. Worthy
President. Bernard J. Reynolds and
Mrs. George ll‘wtlihbons, wife of tho
past worthy president. led the march.
They were launched by the reception
committe'e. and their ladies. As they
filed down the steps from the slugs
they were presented with bouquets by
the daughters of. Frank Saunders and
John A, Woods, who were dressed as
flower girls. ” '
Tho excellent effect of the tableau
was due in a great pleasure to the cf-
forls of Frank Saunders. who also
planned the grand march.
orylhlng went off absolutely without
it break reflects great credit on those
who bud the affair in charge.
Particularly fine was the singing by
Joe McMahon of a special song written
for the neon ion. “in the (Mod Old I“.
0. E." the halo being "In the Good
Old Summer Time."
The committees in charge of the af-
fair last night were: __
Floor Manazorfi Frank T. Saunders.
Assistant Floor ManagemeDanleI
Hurley. Edward Duffy.
Floor Committee—John Conroy, Cor-
nelius Ryan. William Powell, Edward
Bunion, Harry Mygatt. Thomas Doolan.
.« Reception Committee—John Hamil.
ton, chairman; ‘ George F‘. Gibbons,
Bernard Reynolds. .11an Creigh. John
E. Wood. Thomas Lambert. Wesley
Nlblock, Edward Marrion, Frank Sol-
by, James Harden. John Sllcox. John
Murray. John Mylod. James Ghlotto.
James ill. Smith. Charles Payne, 110qu
Leno, Josoph Cablll, Frank Real. James
Irvine, Joseph. Tammany, Jr., ll‘rodv
erlckfifnlfh. Albert McOrogxle.
Committee of Arrangements-Thoracic
Lambert. Chairman, George Grumman,
John Hamilton. John Silcox. Janina
Ohlotlo. Stephen Selby. William Pow-
ell. Frank Saunders. Joseph Murray.
James Ill. Smith, Edward Duffy, Den-
lol Hurley.
INVINTQI LAKE HOME.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.~S|mon Miro.
Inventor of the “wineries torpedo
boat which bears“ in name, returned
to the llnlled States on theisteamer lat
'l'ouralno lode . after}. four months'
absence in rope. ,Mr. Luke de-
clined to make a statement of any
kind retarding his movements while
beyond: saylnx that most ofuhls time
we went in Psi-In lie would say
nothing mrdlnsteptirtad sales of his
lwatn for particlpstlon; In the war-in
I
‘ attire seine
' ion or cite
pay tie-"later.
fl ,
W?
That ev‘ .
(V ecALn‘ raumeur— scroll
‘ " humus oar-o rum-rim. L.
abattoir» that our client; a... . in: . . Mr.
' P! be as sheep, y ,
M Washlustoh' ‘
w—u-n. ———-- t
V United States Attorney
General Amused . litulil
Enthusiasm at Republican
Rally in "Ms illustrate.-
Donqrossman lllll Ghairmuu
of the Meeting
Willi every aisle crowded in the
utmost. men. women and children
stood for hours last night at Hoyt's
Theatre to listen to the speech of Hon.
William H. Moody, attorney general
of the United States, in the closing
rally of the campaign. There has been
talk of apathy. but nowhere was it
apparent last night and when. be de-
nounced as a black lie the charges of
Parker that Roosevelt la n blnukinnllrr
and with Corlelyou has been levying
toll of the trusts the crowd clxcor‘od
him to the echo. There was no doubt
last night that the people hliVe con~
fidence in the honesty and Integrity of
the chief executive and of Mr. Cal‘-
telyou. 'Mr. Moody denounced Par-
ker‘s utterances in that respect as ho-
lng as black a lie as ever was uttered.
Though the rally was not scheduled
to commence until 8 o‘clock, by 7 peo-
ple commenced to crowd into Hoyt‘n
Theatre. In an Incredibly short space
of time every seat'wus filled from the
boxes to the top gallery. Still the
crowd was unaccommodnled and they
flocked In, filling the aisles. The rear
of the room was lined with people
standing all through the speech and
even the’lobby of the theatre was filled
with people, all anxious to hear the
speaker.
The Rough Rider Glee Club was the
first ewentof the evening. They ran-
dered a; number of their songs In a
(Continued on Sixth Page). )
__._..——_...-... 4...
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The regular monthly communion
service will be observed tomorrow
morning. Sunouy school and the men's
Bible class meet at the close of the
service. The Men's Bible class will
study "Jonah, the Boyltilng.‘ Young
people's service In charge of. tho -
worth League. as usual; topic. "' he
Study of Missions." leader; Mrs. J. A
Richardson. At the evening service
Rev,‘ John E. Adams, D. 0., presiding
elder of this district, will preach. Dr.
Adams Is one of the best. preachers in
the New York East Conference. At the
communion service in the morning the
individual communion set will be'used
for the first, time.
FOR SALE. ‘ ‘
FOR SALE—CHEAP. DRY AND
seasoned wood, block or split; buy by
he bale or tou: fat hogs and miss; two
horses; two good milk cows. Address
0. l.. James. BOX 460. South Norwalk.
1 :15 3t
FOR SALE - CHEAP. ON AC-
count of sickness, fruit, confectionery
and cigar store. corner North Main
and Ann streets,
ness. Apply at store.
lib-3t
FOR SALE—SQUARE PIANO. 320;
Can be seen at 9 Hartford Place, South
Norwalk. » .n‘ll Vat
LOST.
Lost—FRIDAY NIGHT. EITHER
In Hoyt’s Theatre or coming from
thereto Buckingham Post rooms, Wall
street, Norwulk. a pouketbodk. con-
taining money and papers. F‘lntler wl”
bo Ilbomlly rewarded by returnl a to
the Sentinel Office. Norwaik or' outh
Norwalk. . nbvlit
LOST—ON OCTOBER 16, EITHER
on Quinlard, Lowndes or WOodward
avenues, a pair of amethyst rosary
beads with gold cross. chain and heart
marked with Initial B. Person re-
turning them to 28 Quintard avenue
will be suitably rewarded. til at
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
I. A. ouenrm~mnno ‘I‘UNIIIR.
la in Norwalk. All wishing his nor.
vice place their timers at F. if. hooli-
wood and Company's music sum. .89
Wall street. at
f
e:
no
fluoun hale. moles. warts. wrinkles.
plinples. blackheads. freckles;
blemishes removedby electrolytic. an
electric massage free with every, sham.
poo. Consultation free. nuclease. of:
branches taulht reasonably. ”.00, up.
Madame Frances Murray, 66' South
Main street. SouthNorwaIk.) . his“)
.sustusss novices. “f
‘ lilac money ‘ In
Accounts itll '
f7
Good paying bush .
I! fill. ,
. hymn“): ,
are an “bundle o
cloudy: lrislt to} la
“The V lupin,
'Vllluru flashed) to
mail. Direct ors‘lndlltilof
Mr. bo'rfulyuu or ill” lb
Any Promisu or’: [iii
standing. Is a Wicked {fills
'e'
hood
(Now York World).
wrisnmoron. Nov- seconded
frenzy by the repeated charge ml'tde
Judge Parker and The World in
rotary Gortelyou was maueGh
of the, Republican National Com V’Itt‘p
because of the knowledge obtain
him while serving behead- of the V9}!
partment of Commerce and hobo?
President Roosevelt late last iii-“ii
.gnve out a statomelit' Over Vh
signature from the White Hound
heluonlly denying all allegations,
Impropriofy on his part or on the.
Mr. Cortelyou. The stntomop
lowa: . . .
"White Hons
"Wednesday. Nov. ‘ 4,? 19‘)
"Certain slanderous accusations» a.
to Mr. Cortelyou and myself havebeen”
repeated time and again by‘ Jung
Parker, the candidate of his on do _
rho oflico of President. He n then
has produced nor can produce j, ‘
proof of their truth. yet, he has, I0
withdrawn them, and as his pool!
gives them wide currency I speak a
lest the silence of self-respect be
understood.
f‘nnlium-ui on Fourth Pum-
WANTED.
WANTED—A COMPE’I‘ENT Gin!»
for general housework. Apply 2 Fair ,
field Ave. ‘ ~ ‘ n6 ‘
WANTED-A common 0 _ it
Mrs. Waugh H. 5‘ *
and laundress.
‘Elmcrest.
. “arrest“ .
u re .11 one oplenera'
wgrk'. up inf-l. a Washington
WANTED -— BOARDERS.§ N0 8
Clay street. flood board and rooms
$4.50 per week.‘ No‘ladles. n5"3t
WANTED-wt LARGE MANUF‘KOT-.
tiring concern aboutlto open dlstrlblin- ‘
lug depot In this section, desires can
vices of responsible man to talisman
agclnenf. Salary 31,500 per annum
and» tolnmisslonll,~ Applicant must ‘
furnish first class references and '18
to 81.500 cash. Merchandise furnish
Address. Manufacturer. Oars, Nelson
Chesmnn Company, Chiom. ill. ‘
015-22-29
waureo - A MANAGsnaqu
branch office we wish to locate. her
In South Norwalk. Address. wlt X's/f
orencos, Morris Whalesale Hous
this paper. ‘ .
.. . ....-.-.....,.‘7a.
WANTED—EMA .l. V . ,
fund. amid nut-lull Inns. nultablo‘podi
lry. hogs near ’Norwnlks, must be
rent, Ilmucdlalo pocbesuloh. Write
o'ry lparticular to Form; care of‘
tne. ‘
unwrap—A wam‘nuss BY: Milk.
John S. Seymour. 144 East are
Norwalk. Call between seven
eight-thirty In the evening.
WANTED - AN VUNW
room, with heat. centrally-‘7
Please address. stating prlus, M
Sentinel Office. . . ‘ ,
WANTED-V-Glllb you snub *
housework, must be able in vol- ,
write English. Call oyenlnla,‘Dr ,
B. Bean. 5 West avenue. . . Ill
WANTED—A YOUNG' MAN
learn the Dry Goods business. A
A. Dickorman & Son ‘ n
wau'reo-‘ounhnuou on .
umall oonnoutin foo well V
with board in, p vote fully
lmr house, for._mblmw.c Vii
child of seven. probably form V
flours with modern, . Imllfwm
convenient to debotyltnd school
South or MtNllt'tlllt. Add ,
the terms. book Box, 212.! I! ~
iris.
t
c
Goon.
to our. 3" :
ro tern-onuguoufinilo’
rooms. Apply at Coleman‘siflewc'h 4;
South Norwallt. ‘e ‘1 a
+6, LG“_Monsm if ,r
«ire-u: a. c. Norwafk 1%! d
for flu
; can
Norwalk Chronicler