rRsss . . J _ m pl heroics TO VINCENT. ' Mm onion Donovan Was Mlsqu'otod and Has Respect for Bull IV‘Ioo-er— V Criticism Buslncu Men liASIO. The following letter was made pub- ’ fin this morning by Senator Donovan in reply to Mr. Vincents statement Whiwc was published In this Apap'e1 t Your‘issiie‘ of October 21st contain- ‘ statement from Mr; S. E. vin- regressive candidate for com efindlng the , State Business "‘assaciation from the statement b as to me in one of my noonday to‘the employee of one of the . . . aspen factories. H _Mr. Vincent taken the trouble to ave called me by telephone or it "11 me personally to inform him- ”not the exact nature of the-lang. nape! used and the point I wished to convey he would have found it un- necessary to publish the statement referred to. In reply to Mr. Vincent's statement . ed in the article he refers to in— con- necting him with the not Weight hill. ‘1 did not know Mr_ Vincent was con- nected with the State Business Men’ 3 associathn, and in every speech thus , made [have been veiy careful not to mention him or refer to him to his disadvantage. My attention was called to the article to which he refers on the day of publication. At the outset of my talk the very next day I stated my position in regard to Mr. Vincent as well as the matter of beingrmlsquoted. Unfortunately the papers the next day did not see fit to notlcs‘fithis reference or part of my speechi'ln which i called attention to the mfs- statement and which Idld state, that I was associated in legis lative mattei with Senators Luther, . _ sol, Buttciworth Brinsmnde, and 'lfl‘erbert Knox Smith; that I coneld cred them the very highest type of republican legislators and that in all matters that came up in the interest or the people and the welfare of their ghtpte they welc invaiiably found on its side of the people. Theiefore; ‘t ey being party associates no» or 1'. Vincent 1 assumed that he’ was if this type of citizen and had no ad word of ex ltlclsm for him to the net weight bill I consider 9' most important one that came mine last session. of the general ‘qu 1y, not even excepting the pub nudes bill. 11 did state and still intain that the State Biminess association, suppos‘édy or- legislation and the welfare of people, was indifferent in this "”sound that one of its directors, il‘t'iolrupf Manchester, Conn... not- standing there was no opposition the passage off-the bill at the corn hearings, appeared before the mlytteegand argued for postpone- n, the ground of uniformity and arming to the‘standards adopted their states. The bill in question not conflict with any standards, ' late any prices nor injure any “merchant or manufacturer. It imply a mandate to be honest, the truth by printing the net and the contents on the pack- it was buying with! no of the measure is quite aep the benefit in no whom to take the ad- oOMMEN‘rs ON r’oufldAL‘huin’rxos as , ,, CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND stars.” j wTrluniph Company Not Able to blameless in this matter. . ' Hoping you will give this letter- the .says that during the winter and spring if desire to state that 1 was mlsquot-' 1W to active interest in sec-1111!, and what value ' its getting for its money, The: purchaaliugml , ‘ , , the saving to "WM who buy[ mall quantities large-Wat least to Mir. 'l‘oolt’s position before . ittoe was the familiar one I cop’s-uo‘o‘ ; afi-n—h—uqnun-umv-m‘ “employed by all opponents of’leglsla. “ tlon who cannot offer any other ex- ‘ case for strangling legislationwthat of postponement and delay with the hope of sidetiacklng or killing it. and the indifference of the State Business Mania association and Mr. Took's hp— ,pearance for' delay save the matter this complexion. “It is a well quoted motto that “whose ‘ie not ‘for a meas- ure is against it," and ‘1 still insist- that the associatitm rcannot be hold some prominent space as that of Mr. Vlnvent’s and thinking you for the privilege, I am, Yours truly, , JEREMIAH DONOVAN, Democratic Candidate for Congress. -pm... T. R. Lynch, No. Deerlng, Maine. of ‘1911 he was afflicted with a‘cough and tried many remedies with no re- lief until he purchased a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. LHe says that relief came quickly af- ter taking it and he has had no re turn of the cough since. «W. F. Wig more & Co. ” PROGRESSIVES T0 RALLY AGAIN. Again the Progressives come to the front with their up-to~tlie-minute style of campaign, and with. red fire 'and the regular accompaniments lull a Bull Moose aggregation they will lead the way to'the Town Assembly Hall on Tuesday evening for their big rally night. S. E. Vincent and G. F. Pentecost. 111)., will be the speakers of the even- ing. while one or two others will pro bably give short addresses. it is hop. on that the ball will be filled and il‘ enthusiasm can do- anything toward gathering a crowd, the ball will be overcrowded. FIRST DISTRICT DELEGATES. At a meeting of the .Norwalk Re- publicau Club held last evening dele- gates were chosen for the convention of the National Republican League to be held on Monday in Hat-.tf‘ord An- son F. Keeler, Ernest 0. Gregory, William Ahreus, William J. Wood, Jr,. and Mumford ’l‘. Bagley were all that were selected last evening. but the balance of the delegates up to fifteen. was left to the chairman of the town committee, for appointment. SPRINGWOOD REPUBLICAN CLUB DELEGATESq . Al the meeting of the Springwood RepublicaLClub, held at headquar supply Any More Before November 5th u" lflii llll NilW ill ' ‘- fill [IFHEIll Billllii” A Queer complication and Elect- ion May bgvPosiponed .; STA‘MF‘ORD, October. ,5.-T»he Tri- umph Voting Machine‘CVompany having just discovered that it will be unable to 'pmvlde the city of Stamford with additional voting machines, there is a prospect that the city election may not take place on the fifth of Novenr her. It was understood that there would be no diilicuity about getting machines, but—~lo and behold— there ’ came the news yesterday. or the day before that the company could not pro- vide the city with more than three ad- ditional machines, because all others had been sold and there was no time to manufacture more. This statement of the situation was made today by A. A. Skeel, acting Corporation Counsel. In- asmuch as at least eight additional ma~ chines are needed the situation is extremely exasperating. One difficulty arises in the fact that, under the law, official ballots cannot be printed for use at the election. law requires that the names of candl- date‘s which are to appear 'on an official ballot be. forwarded to the Secretary of State, 1 days before election. course, too late now to comply with that provision of the law. if the Score- tary of the State could be induced to give permission to allow official ballots to be. printed at this late day, Mr. Skeel believes, the courts would uphold his act. in any event, he says. the Leg- lslature coulld be induced to take ac tion legalizing the election. Objection tensile“ Now. There is a decided objection among some of the party representatives to the use of ballots, in any event. it seemed this afternoon that the only: way out of the difficulty was for the city to beg, borrow or buy five voting machines. John J. llolh, chairman of the Democratic Town and City Cour mittee, and Gutzon Borglum, Progres- sive chairman, James G. Phelps Stokes, Socialist, were appointed a committee at a conference of party representativ- es In the Mayor's office, this forenoon, for the purpose of‘ securing fire addi— tloual machines, ' if possible.’ They. I tors. last evening, Stephen Dokus, Jo- seph liardos, Stephen Benin and John llonis, were elected delegates to the convention of the Republiénn Clubs to be held in Hartford, on Monday even» lug The club also voted to accept the invitation of the South ‘Norwalk Republican Club to attend a smoker at Quituer's‘ Hall; October 29th. _' " _..... ‘ To- Enumerate; the Merits *' of Thé sentinel _ V is Unneces-r sarvw‘ Judge “for, Yourself vary other: pore: if your liOWil ’11, will show it. And , themed famous and (it . be world. They ry organ of the wonderful linoleum if your liver goes 'WW our blood will are inactive y , and one trouble are it are to report iomonrow at 10 a. in. lShouid they succeed. the five machines would be segregated on election day. ,lt wli in any event be impossible to obtain more than three additional 'i‘ri- umph machines. . in the event of the failure of this committee to obtain the additional vot- ing machines and the failure of the parties to agree. if the Secretary of State is willing to do It. to an official ballot being issued, there can be no city election. The present city officials wouhf, in such event it was stated by Action Corporation Counsel Basel, to day hold over until such time as a one clul election could be held. it is likely that some legislation would be neces- sary to legaliae such a procedure, too. One solution of the difficulty aug- gestod this afternoon was to one official ballots. If the parties would agree. for the State and national elections. and the machines for the city election. It‘s a Great Meu. Anyway. it certainly in ’11 grand old Inixup and while It is hoped that it will be all straightened out, It is generally regret- ten that it was allowed to arise, if it could have been prevented. it was known before the town election that additional machinesyonld be accen- sur)’ for the city election. Michael Ko- nenly of town counsel and Acting Cor- don the low It Would not be permit» slide to vote for the state and national 7 ,. Can youfintl outwliat sensible thing any other candidate Wants that“ ‘Mr. Hill liasn’ t already More than covered? “ T l ‘ . W e can ’t. “ The Democrats are telling you how much they want tariff ‘rc- ductiou." absolutely the . only tines Mr."‘l.'udcrsyoo(l leader of the . A. Democrats 111 the ducted the tariff on cotton centi‘ lower than Mr. ivoocl_’s own Hill. schedule. Mr. Hill's bills 'but the Democrats are . that stand in the way of Congress. man Hill’s Frc'c'vMeat Bill. 9 Hensc, wouldn't stand for a bill offered .liy ‘ Congressman Hill that re- 2 per Under-- The Democrats turned down thc Wool schedule which Congressman Hill present- ~«cd which was at least 8 per cent. _ less than the Democrats Wool are I They want' free trade don‘t you forget it; They refuse to recognize the differences be- tween your wages right here in I’airficlcl County and the wages of the workmen in Europcpwhor” would instantly . compete .y With you and your wages if the tariff \vcntdown. They would reduce the tariff regardless of your wages and everything else. and drive intlustiy after industry right outof Fairficld County. They make a great stir about the last tariff bill, when the plain, un~clialleugcd fact’ls that the av- erage rate of duty on all imports in ‘1908 was 23.88 per cent, whereasln 1912 it is only 18.82 ’ per cent. Only 44.43 per cent. of imports were free of duty in 1908. 53. 33 per cent. are today free of duty. V Killil "j More T hail HIS Opponents Want Both Democrats and “Progres— sives“ talk about 11011«poliiicnl tariff revision, but Congressman l-Iillis the holy man who is ac- . tually prepared to give it to you.“ We tell you, and we tell you so’icmuly and scrioiislv, that free fladc would kick many industries and many. wage schedules 111 Pair— fielil County into a “cocked but.” it would put you back in your Standard of living,r twenty years—— on a par with conditions in Eng— land and other countries today—— and you know what they are. We know that when you take sober second thought you realize very well that Mr. Hill has gone into this tariff matter 011 110 other basis but' that of keeping plenty of work in Fairfield Coun- ty factories at higher wages than The ‘ lt is,,of' llflf‘fltiell Counsel Shoal agreed that. an» and the city tickets on the one machine and there was a obliteration between, ,the retiring Board of salesmen, fiend» H ‘ ‘ ed bydoscph nonunion. the town sauna g ‘ in. a committee of on; Common cans . cil Mayor Resell newscast: Carson ‘ alien. Counsel street it. was decide : then that are of if! hylhc non—political tari litical juggling. based work and log~rolliug. What in the world . schedules? 304 Meigs Bldg. sciontific-bnscd on fact approved while theihmnorratic bills are po- tlic Democrats want when they 1 themselves refuse to lower tariff fi' board—- > 011 guess— plain that during .. 470 million dollars worth more exports came into this country than in 1908? How many billions more would come in were ignorantly jockcycd with? '_ THE PROSPERITY LEAGUE is it that If they think that the present tariff wall stops foreign from coming in how do they cx- abroad. goods ‘ the last year tics to prove Study if lariiis your own wage interests in it‘airficld Coun- ty. and vote for Bill. The average American wagcjs today Over 2 times. as high as in other countries. and what have any of the other par- to the contrary? work and Bridgeport, Conn. A ADVERTISED LETTERS. Below is a list of letters remaining , uncalled for at the following post on ‘ cos for the current weak. a. South Norwnlk. Mrs. K. Ambrose, Miss linlna Bennett. Mrs. John Davidson, 104 Taylor Ave, Miss Sarah Devine, Breeze Cottage," Belle inland. '. Rollo most), 27 Water street. ' Leon M. Hagedorn. A. ,B Hall, Jr B. Keeper. M. ‘McAalamu , Murry Riley, 333 Washington street. Master Frank Siun'Iloy. . Miss Carrie Smidt 22 Green street. Rev W. C. Smith M has Sally Spencer. Miss 11. Taylor (5). Harold L. Wilson. George Worthnm, 43 Raymond street. Jon Mama, to (frown street. E. li‘. CROWlii, l’. M. a” TRED TO KILL HIMSEU' WITH HIS RAZOR. PUTNAM, (301111.. Oct. 28.-—Emhnuoi Devcrt, 42, on overseer in the 69$th mills hero. tried to commit suicide Thursday by cutting his throat with 11 safety razor blade. harmonization In makins- only a superficial wound. Devert evidently did not know what he was doing. for when befall the pain filllliiltl by the out haculicd his wife. who bound up the wound, pad he said he had no recollection of hov- ins attempted to take his‘llfo. tin has been ill for some time and» is believed to have been temporarily drahlod. l WEST' : NORWALK ‘ Mr. Acorn is laid up with a sore a11- kle. . - ' .. .“ W Mrs. Tenbrook and family have re- turtle] to New York. .......- Miss Louise Gander wont to New York shopping, Tuesday. . . . (N... Charles and Ernest Secley spout Sunday with friends in town. ............,..... Willie Acorn has fallen the agency for the Saturday Evening Post. A large number of friends ouoyeid the harvest festival of Dorian; Minn Berger and Miss Russell re turned houn- to Chicago, Ttieaduy. Mr. and Mrs-T. J. Mend rcturnc‘d home Monday from a week’s vacation. Mrs. Richards and her daughter Ma» dcllno are both sick with sovoro colds. ”W Mia. tirnco Hall has returned homo from a two week's vacation at New ‘Mlli'ord. Mr allalnou and Ed Johnson and to mliy took an auto ride Monday with 8. Mother. W spent Monday with an. and Mrs. ll. Curtis. 1 Mr. and tire. s then and familiar Craabury. her. parents. once W find Charles Mellon 1 out 11 ivory thiamine onto this lost, Mrs. Fills Klernum and her daughter 1 ‘ spent annuity with Mrs. vi). Mother in " . lies Mildren Clover, who is teaching «and in ductility, spent holiday with enacted a‘ my ’ , Myrtle ‘T’lilclniyrc, Flor» [of November, in honor of‘ the third on. niversary pf the society's organization They will also have a fancy table and: a huge assortment of dressed dolls Mrs. Zellnr is expected to come home any time now. after the trip out west which she has been enjoying since last spring. A fire was reported in liaricn Mon- day. arfl the fire company turned out, but discoved it was only a fire in the woods at Seiiaer's. -W m...“ S. Mather and family have gone to Elizabeth, N. J.. where they will slay for a week, when they will return to their home In Chicago. “ W.... ’ lift-11.1). Wood and lit?!“ sou fluorite left hastily for New lurk as the doc- tor orderod an operation to ho, pert formed on George. for appendicitis. syn-“wow CASTOR IA ifor Infants ondOhildm llil find You Inn Alvin Bought 190er the I. . signature of ‘ "l am- Iiioy are now manufacturing animator; mansion which will not burn." sold the teacher. "Well. i can‘t know about their not burning." said the boy, refiootlvely. ”1 fitness it will depend how they are lined.“wi’oiillcrn mutilation. .. MOUSE ATE' THEIR CERTIFICATE. Walter G. Geyer and lilies Florence M. Richardson were secretly married last February at Lawrence, Ind. Re- cently they decided to vinakc a formal iuinounccment of their marriage to their parents, but found themselves in a predicament when they sought the marriage certificate and could not. find it. it was then- remembered that the bride hllfl hidden it away, and search was made through a cupboard, where she had placed it. To their sorrow the couple found that a mouse had feasted on the ’ treasured document and oil that was left was enrolls. (layer was compelled to make a hurried . trip to laiwreuicburg to getacoiu 111ch copy to show his friends and relatives. ems AT cowsv isLANo'i NEW YORK, Oct. Zhwflonuy island was saved from a serious cooilagratlon early today, by the prompt work of (lit) Island iironwn assisted by the appare- too from lirooklyn. Ono hotel and two hundred small bnlbhonuuu on l'ho use. 1111 trout were, dial-strolled. The loan In eniimliilhl at 860.900. lMBECILE SCHOOL [“353me li.\lt'l‘l~‘(lllp. Oct. flux-eiinvenior ii. “a ltulilwiu. yesterday. appointed Cililll. w. flavours, of Limp floral, and Wil- liam tl‘t‘lonor. of Norfolk. momlwru of the executive minimum. and «ironic» inls «mom of the board ol‘ Directors of the School for lmlmciicu of Lakes villa. RANVG E5 Meet every » ‘ cousins med ‘945w
Norwalk Chronicler