a relations]: or
35.31533... GOLDEN"; I
‘ without delay by the megaphone m
' bulletin board system smolovedij
. both the south tier-walk and Norms
ly end nive "lo the anxious public
a L. LGolden,‘ ndministrstrix
h the will annexed. of the
late of times Golden, do
ceased, Pub islILer.
WEDNESDAYrNOV. a. I 1L2
Lonesome-inn"
WRIATURE ALMANAC FOR
I I TOMORROW .
High tide gm a. m.; 10:05 prm.
3 he 6 :3;: sets 4:13.111 .
“‘socrn'I‘Y'NotrIcss' . '
1 Aeonte otasc'ronv.
Iaswou Lodge, No. 108. F and A. M.
meets in Masonic Building, South
“sin street, int and 3d Tuesday oi
such month-July and August on
hellish—at 8 o’.clock All Master
ssons cordially Invited. Frederick
Lyon, W. Mr” Robert M. Wilcox
_ r‘ Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Heats in Masonic Building. South
um street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays oi
. esoh month—July and August on
copied—nit 8 o’clock; All Royal Arch
' Masons cordially Invited; Hickson
'WL. Cole, H. P Robert M. Wilcox
Sec,
umwww
LIOUTH NORWALK EOARD OF
TRADE-
. Resident—Nehemiah Candee.
L L» Viee-Pnsidsnt«-Charies .i. Pldgeon.
Ifieergtary—Frsnk w. Hadley.
,Tijessurer-IMatthew Corbett,
v—
VENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
ga-aI—News Department
92-3—Business Department
1388 -Branch Office, Norwalk.
Ugo «EditOr’s Residence
nos—City Editor' 5 Residence
Wooonow Wrteou, PRESIDENT.
' ,sLscr.
it ever u Lg‘LOlden opportunity was
.Lpresented to a man and to a politlc‘sl
L‘L LpaIty to make good it; was presented
to Mr Woodrow Wilson oi \‘eLw
jersey. slid the Democrstic party by
the electorate of the United States
yesterday. On- Vlnrch 4th 1913, Mr.
Wilson will be ushered into office no-
:l!eI most auspicious circumstances. in-
dicutions me that he will have behind
him a DeInocr-ntit House and perhaps
a Democratic Sennte.
itis clearly up to Mr. Wilson and
11 the Democratic party to make good.
The eyes of the-nation and the world
'3ng1“ be~centered upon Washington.
Nearly twenty years ago President
L L ,LIgL;~G1I1'over Cleveland curried Dame De-
L‘ mootacy to a slmllnI victory with at-
‘rL‘rLLgbe‘hdani dlsnsiIous results. Will Mr.
ILLUWlison and the Democratic party emu
giate this example or will the victor-
”:nowlhorn strength and make good?
‘fIngIeIIannwer to this query in results
will decide the political fortunes oi’
”the Democratic party oi the tutors.
L Now that the election has passed Mr.
again united in his interests tor his
interests are identical with the nth
"lion's.
‘ South Norwulk cities and as the ore—
1 received in this‘oitice markedsnother
Miles}.
lore darkness shut in. on immehss
crowd had gathered in trout oi the
sin; were on the crowd immersed un-
til it reached into the thousands. Spec-
isl police patrol was needed to enable
the trolley who and other vehicles to
unite way thrlluzh the dense gather-.1
log. The crowd was eager tor the
news and not a complaint was receiv-
Led he, to the Bentlnel's method of giv-
ing the results as. they Were recLelved
'Ll‘he prompt and complete returns
triumph Ifor the Associated Press ser-
vice. Its lur~reachlng facilities for
gathering news were brought into
requisition with excellent results. As.
sociatod Press newspapers,1the coun-
try over :gave‘the best bulletin ser-
vice.
sued an election extra which was
eagerly sought for by} the people of
The Norwslks. It contained not only
the local election results, but the hints
and national returns as Well, enhanced
by cuts oi the winning and defeated
candidates i’oI office.
QM L —
OUR CONGRESSMAN AND CON-
GRESSMAN-ELEBT.
Early in the evening. in {not be L
Early this morning The Sentinel is- L
It remained for Senator Jeremiah
Donovan to defeat Hon Ebenezer .11
Hill as congressmen iron) the [our in
years of éontinuous Inithful services
We congratulate Senator Donovan up- ‘
on his decisive victory and wish mm;
the saute degree ol‘ success in the big; ‘
ger and greater legislative halls thnti
he has in the past achieved in the Con-
necticut General Assembly. . i
The senator“ s baptism of national po-
litics and‘ieglaistlon will he conducted
under the Linden auspicious chenmstnn-
cos He will be one oi the ma'iorit3 in‘
the house tiid with his past experience
in legislntlng should make rapid pro-1
gross in adapting himself to his new1
i
i
congressional district after eighteen1mfly to defeat the Republican party
'president and has worked like mad to
bring about the dissolution 91 the Ron
ipubncsn Part-y. 'His'
surroundings and educating himself to1m° ”“1““ SW93 "i“ ever before.
the larger duties which will devolrie struggling under “19 burden 0‘ W"
1
upon him as a United States Coagress ital“ d.eient
do with the vote cast by the
:Dls‘t‘riot before the result could be {2.
definitely known. , I
All this took tints. end it, was it
‘ o’clock believe the official littoral!
were announced trust the ancient
town house on the hill. . .
Another rogrottable feature was the L. .
large number at ballots .throWn out by}
the election moderators tor ' various;
reasons. especially the placing oi
crosses twice at the hood of the tie ‘ ‘-
hot or in other ways Inching errors,
in the marking of the respective can? f
didntes.
All this domy and these many this, L
takes could have been avoided by the
use or voting machines. as was fully
demonstrated by their use at the elec» L
tion in the City or South Nonslk last
month
In Bridgeport, Hartford, Dnnbury.
Stamford and other towns in the state
voting machines were used. and the
result of the election in those places
was announced from the bulletin
boards of The Evening Sentinel hours
before the count in Norwalk was
known.
There should never be another elec-
lion in The Norwalks unless tile ‘vot-
ing machines are used, and the ob-
noxius Australian ballot be forever
cast aside. L
W
"WHO WON?
The election has come and gene.
Sober thought and cooler judgment
have supplanted demdgogy. and mud-
slinging. The battle has been fought
and the victory won.
The Progressive Party has made no
bones of the tart that it was out pri-
at all costs. For personal reasons.
'Theodore Roosevelt threw his hat in
the ring against President William
Howard Tnt‘t. He has been success-
ful in bringing about. the detest of the
victory is on
empty one and beloré‘ boomer tour
years shall have passed, the nation as -
a whole will appreciate this incl. 1.
Out oi his defeat at the polls Pres-
idea-t Tait rises II greater figure in
the history of the political life oi
he fought hard and
man. That his record in the sessions well “a “"9 9d “‘0 ”M10“ from 919°"
of Congress to come will be eogerly1i1l'8 a president {01‘ a third term. The
and critically scanned goes withoutlmh‘d'larm “03‘? W38 buried “WW
11min pnrty rise in the might of its.
out saying. it is clearly up to JeIe.
Congressman Hill completes a term
his record has been clean and olenriy
out. The town. the state and the nu-
stood on the great national questions.
Congressman Hill had convictions and
was a "standpstter"~yes, but a stroll-
dler—no. His issues were identical
with those oi the party upon whose
platform he stood. .
Entering congress eighteen yours
1:~:Wlloon has the support of II nation ago practically a novice, Mr. Hill spa
plied himself unsslilohly and indetuti-
3:ny to his work. He made the great
issue or the day a life study. in ter-
11, L - Mr. Wilson has pledged himself to ill legislation M 1I acknowledged ‘0
one term or (our years and for that be 0‘16 Of the 19161710“ experts in the 1
L L reason will be enabled to do his work,
thoroughly and unhntnpercd lIyL iutnro
presidential ambitions.
nation today. lie has given the host
or his life to the service of his town,
his sluts and his nation and he retires
L Th9 Demgcnum ”(u-{y (201116 hay“ With 94 MOON! Of achievement 0' which
site no better selection for n loader ill" myN well be proud. As s more
this time thus Woodrow Wilson.
mum“! of the (Mirth district he will
‘idhiy educational. he combines that 1’9 Wm“: 34‘ ll “WWW“ 1'0" “‘9
‘y imminent-t with 3 “I“, ma .9. needs or the state on the liner oi the
31531 Mpgmgnt and mum“: which house his absence will be felt: as s is-
.‘Lnf 1,, necessary in “,9 “0““me sinister and an expert on national st-
Mdr' years to come.
headsh-
With difficult fall's Elba need of him Will be keenly
emblems to thee in the Far East. in ‘9“ ”Y W “m?“ colleagues.
W in Mexico and at home. the '
L calm enu onus man at .
“ In. to guide her tumult the
W .
‘rns sumo» count.
fill», ms ‘10! Norwsiit me one 0!
homeominmsmuwhmm
L L result or MW: election who
land forever yesterday. it is doubtful
of public service extending over a per—1
Lion of eighteen years. During this Lime ' achieving.
tlon knew where Ebenezer J. 'Hill'
had the courage of his canvictions. He.
it ever a political figure will attempt
what Grant and Roosevelt tailed in
Who is the victor. Roosevelt or
Toll? . ' '
w ”W
RIGHT To THE POINT.
South America is about to be opened
up to tourists by an oldestoblished
tourists' agency. This enterprise will
bring our people in clusod touch with
the celebrated Argentine steaks that
retail at ionrtsen cents a pound.“
Brooklyn Eagle. 1 I
«Q'—
A witness in the Harvester ftrust
hearing says that George W. Perkins
was the "moving spirit" in its orna-
Tribuno. 1
n...—
ot San Francisco's Panama catwal-
its owu.-nrooki~m Essie,
”A...
‘fimltlloh" or William." ll imp
sistibWooitlyn Ilfili. ‘
--o- ‘
J’olmdi. Moisturizer hamlet! in
his reaction Hills home. I. Left mo
mmhboerd filth
rm Journal.
nation. He in niche than a “moving .
spirit”; he is an ”sushi."—woiow York 3
”.1
China is planning a $1,000,001) slihw
tion. When itoomes to returning good.
for evil. Gonfnoieuism generally holds
Immunncu and mounts, divide ‘
attention in the “Balkans. ’i’o theblss ,
mall militia con-cunts are a lot ‘
more Impatient. Wflfiifl shell or .-
lithium extend » ‘
lions Mulch he can W hihiloit ,
without the cutest rout-wot say out. i
elder mung his converse“; olnI ,
uncommon-s thum, .‘
‘ icanism.
stand as an exponent of the pine ‘.1LL1 » . .,
THE PRESIDENC‘}.
annul—
What is a thorough-going
JArnericarI viewpoint of the rival-
-‘. ry expressed
In presidential elec-
tions comes from Chicogo,‘ In the
.Record-Herald. from the pen of
one of Chicago's best known
"writer‘sroi verse and social cem- .
‘mentary
Wilbur D. Nesbit
may be called the successor of
Eugene Field In his sunny Amer-
He writes also in a
helpful and characreristic way on
current events and may fairly
losphy of Americ'anism.
'i‘
It is; a higher. riobler thing by
, grit . .
Then?” any transitory meed of
fame
It Is too great for us to scar and L
scar
By heaping up our petty hate
and blame.
Built on the olden hope and sac-
rifice. -
Shaped of the soul-horn iaith
that made our land
It Is nhpve all favor and all price
Cb mind.1.r'-’2J ALL‘L; 1 ’;
'~1L,:I‘ 9‘7. fL‘;
TheLLy gave their all that this
if Igh place should be '
The symbol of the patriotic pride
That warms the very souls of
you and me.
It was not made to be a pledge or
pawn. I
It was not made Li‘or barter in
the Street'—
It typifies the trust of days agone
That Liberty with Justice lair
will)?“ meet.
\
1 It means all that we hold from
I tell the years,
It means all that is splendid In .
our a e; I
“Its story s‘ been writ in blood
and tears r
LUpon. .TiLIneL‘s .L.never.isding,‘
widespread page. .
And it means more-«it means
that you and I
Have here a heritage that is a
bond
Which binds us now as under
that blue sky ‘
Which told the world that
F‘reedorn' s day had dawned
Ah, out upon the mean and
icowiirig spite
Have done with all the handy—
oi words! I
, The years shall try our deeds and
mold the right
And break the wrong into a
thousand shreds.
It lop no 33m, it is n0“ thing of
It pun no bsnbie passed from.
tokens-u
LIt merits the olden hope and (thou
video
It shows the soul-born faith
that made our land.
The any man among us may _- 1 ’
ILL
Blankets; IandI-Comfortahies L
The price of coal may be, high,
but the prices of Blankets and
Comfortabies are low at this store.
A csrload just reCeived from the
_‘quuIdatIon sale of The Boston Dry
Goods Company oi Boston, Mass.
are the lowest ever quoted for
good warm, wooiy Blankets and
big size.- iiuiiy Comfortables. Ev-
ery economioai housekeeper should
take advantage Of this sale. ‘L
The Boston Store
WW
1 .
see-r CREAMERY surrm A poonn use
aserLoua._A BAG ......... . ....... ....... ...... so:
19 POUNDS or scans roa ....... ...... .......... stoo
anov‘mmia POTATOES, A PEGK 22c
weannreo FRESH seas, A DOZEN ....... . .......... 35c
The Great A&P “TeaConIpaay
124 wssnmo‘ron e13. coutumoawsuu
Tel. No. one. Deliveries m9 II. in. and mo 2-, m. r em o-uvm.
. «I
m < lllH , till. hills _ .
Hill. R. Donovu‘d‘. D. Vincent. Pg. Hunter. ,3.
llethei 25-! 250 262 33
Bridgeport . ‘ 4862 5542 ‘ 3208 1342
Brooktield 88 82 24 .._.
Danhury 1274 1026 1087 -
Dorian ‘ ‘ 2313 213 131 as
Elston , 1 '12 . 83 ,39 ‘z
h‘dirflold L Alli 239 126 14
Greenwich ‘ 951 , 936 573 33
"Huntington _ 466 344 231' -
Monroe Ill 99 20 1
New Canaan ” 3M 298 130 -
New Falrileld ' 22 71 27 -
Newtown " 251 353 64 6
. “Norwaiu ' 1570 1910 714 71
. 1 ,l'ledding 1_ 145 145 30 7 ‘
Ridzedeld 88 1 . 82 24 w-
Sherman ‘ ‘47 31 - , 32 ....
Stamford 1729 2047 953L 237
Btratiord III . , 215 330 to ,
‘rmmuuu . Its 113 32 7
Weston 1 ii? 60 1d 4
Wutport ' 261 , . 274 128 8
Wilton 1 , 1‘78 99 82 ....._
Thai: 14. 028 16.482
you In tome—Inn. It... 17.015: Wilson. III. 15.672; reach. I... am
Norwalk Chronicler