‘ JAMES comm} .
{do I... Golden, administrator;
1;l1 the will annexed, of the
ninth of James Golden, dc-
:emd. Publisher.
m .. ......... mm............
. . ‘TURQAY. OCT. 4. 1.913
TNIATURE ALMANAC'FOR
,5 ‘. TOMORROW.
High‘tlde 2:35 a. m.; 2:54 p. m.
unfrlses 5:53; sets 5:30.
sly-gnu”... ..
m
VENING SENTINEL TELE-
. PHONE CALLS}
grow—News Department.
'. 9z~3~Business Department.
r388 a—Branch Office, . Norwalk.
.890 g-Editor‘s Residence.
";II‘4-’12—-City Editor’s Residence.
.SOUII‘H NORWALK BOARD
‘g :l- OF TRADE.
' Presidentw-Nehemiah Candee.
Vice-President—Charles J. Pid-
goon.
1.; Secretary—«Frank W. Hadley.
Treasureeratthew Corbett.
WI.-
” SOCIETY NOTICES
, iA Stated Communication of Old
.W"\I‘V.L0(lje, N6. 108, F. and A. M.,
Will [be held at its rooms, Oct. 4th.
1913.3: 8 o'clock p. m. Work, Fellow:
craft degree. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
- Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WlLCOX, Sec'y.
‘ W
o o o o o o o o o o o
What Congressman Jeremiah.
Donovan Had to Say About
Dr. F. l. Burnell, at a Demo- 0
cratic City Caucus, Held 0
in Arion Hall, on Oct. 0
2, 1910. o
- o
o
o
o
o
o
(From Sentinel Files).
:Senator .lorcminh Donovan
moved that on informal ballot
be token for mayor, us this moth-
od would giro ovm'yonc a chance.»
. t0_express their opinion rcunrd- 0
ing the cnnllidnto doshcd. o
“Undor tho prosont t‘ircnm- o
o
o
ntnnces in our city. il‘ wc‘ would
wish to win," dot-lured Mr. Don-
ovan. “it \xonld be null it our
caucus cholvo was unanimous.
There. in no doubt in our mind
‘ and in lhot ol’ olhvr ciliucns thnt
a chnngc ol‘ tho nnmugvnwnt oi"
our city ull'nil's \\'()llill he llt‘lll“
field].
0
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
m
o
o
o
o
o
o o
0 To thorn! who ('onnidt‘i' ‘ o
o dollnrs and Manila it mnlld ho no 0
o worm". 'l‘o (how who (‘nz‘c for o
o the old-l‘nshionod um‘ernmotit oi‘ o
o tho. pooplo, by tho pvmllo, there 0‘
0 con be url-nt improvcnwnls. o
o . . it is time no ililli n chunue o
o and clonnod the old um: out. o
0 Conditions cannot ho, \vorso. I o
o suggost for tho pni‘pono ot‘ lin\'- o
0 ing it ununinums ('ill'in' for mu.“- 0
0 ol‘ ol‘ol‘wnu and his inlllot for 0
o Ul’. l-‘l‘nncis l. llnl'noll." o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
.. . W..." .
PlFf—‘LEHTHAT‘S ALL,
in ordm‘ to lninro llr. llrn'nvll‘si
chances ol‘ olurllon, his polilirni Mini
mien nro circulating: thn mun-l that"
he will not
hln dlnlou,
lum- tizno ll) limotu t".
if olcf'll-Il.
pll'ilo. in (ivory swish ol‘ tho word. 'J‘hol
doctor has: ill‘l‘ll in olllvo l‘t‘i'lil‘l" and:
nlwmn l’miml lhm- in “mm to lxl.-.
Ull’iC duliw’. nnd tin- hilllll‘ wiii o'ltum
ll‘ olorlvd onlyol' of tho umitcr l'il)’.
.ludnlnn 1mm (hr “list, no will how
tho mlrunhno- “ll-r his nllpmuultt In
[his l'w-pml, lh-nul‘ni li‘rml's duliowl
Illlw- him olll oi [null lonllnunll}p 00-3
unwind: mm in of hi» limo.
mu... ... ’ l, W...“
THE ESUN WARNS JOSEPHUS.
0
(Now Yol‘ll Sum.
Jollophnn, low-p yonm-ll‘clonrol‘llm
‘ social hh'lou'inun ol‘ tho 121.’Illlt~llll‘li of
tho now nmi of tho hnhcn ui‘ llwlr
~ dolightl’ul lionholmhln.
If‘ you cowl dim'oml‘orl, fallout-n
in} town. join tin: militant unlim-
5ouon, nniplro hnnclmll Rilllli‘ii, mim-
onto tho abolition of football. churn:
Million, doll-ml ’l‘nnnnnny llull lwl‘oro
. no illidinnco ol‘ hncl‘lllc pliU'iUll‘. llll'ldo
tho territory of tho illllknll pinion lo
[lioontlolnrtlon of it» clnlmnntu. or
engage in n rcllglouu l3t)lltl'tll«'i‘l'fl)‘. Any
oi [hone oucupntiom, diversions nnd
omnnomcuth will allow] excitement
‘ Mid danger. oi. the sumo limo offering
to you the miscibility oi.’ ultimate os-
cope with your life.
“But. Joucphus. for him who ennui/o
the regulation of, naval noclnl affairs
ihoro in no honor in the proacnt or
how in the future.
lino. Jomphus, la the moat danger»
thing in the World when it is
punch annually.
WWW...’
Trish contradicts have been looting
Ho's candy chops. thereby proving
. “my pare humonwdtnlckorbookor
hi
.RESENTS THE PRODUCT OF
'l‘hll in pl sol)" '
a
: "5Chmoaign of Hypocrisy
The first political campaign of the greater. city is about
att‘an end. The activities of the field, after tonight. will shift
to the polls on Monday, where will be waged the last strug-
gle of what has proven to be the bitterest political campaign
ever waged in this municipality of many istruggles. '
In the short interval elapsing between tonight and Mom'-
day, we earnestly request that every elector in the_ present
Town of Norwalk examine carefully for himself the issues of
the campaign and decide for himself alone just what‘is host
for his city in the way of an administration. keeping in mind
that upon the character of this administration will depend to
a large extent, the future of this greater city of Norwalk, 'of
which we all are members and taxpayers, either directly or m~
directly.
When the returns 0f the recent election showed that The
Norwalks had been consolidated by vote of the electors of one
district, all other districts subscribed to the new order of
things. Talk of carrying the matter to the courts to test its
constitutionality was discouraged by the men of South Nor-
walk, who were not influenced from anylother source except
their own sense of honor. Nor did they experience any great
difficulty in persuading their disappointed friends to drop the
matter 'and work for that which would be best for the greater
number. .
It was taken for an aqpeptcd fact among the losing party
that during the political campaign which was to follow, the re-
cent struggle was to be forgotten for the moment in order
.that an administration of the most competent men might be
selected to inaugurate the multitude of changes that are pro- .
vided for under the new charter. This feeling, to "be frank.
was not prompted by any love for the new conditions. It
would be a deliberate lie to so pretend. It was the full know-
ledge that the future of each section would hereafter depend,
to a great extent. upon the condition of every other section
of the new city. It was a spirit of self-preservation that serv-
ed to drown out the bitternesswf defeatland the loss of idEn-
tity.
For Weeks we heard the Cry for harmony go upwso long
in fact that at last, it was taken for a fact that such would be
the caste and that election time would bring a healthy compen-
tion and a government “of the people. by the people and for
the people."
Then. like a flash. the announcement was made that a
party was in the process of formation. It was a closed book.
A ticket was selected. It was jammed into a “caucus." It
was born and christened “The Citizens’ Party." This claim
has been made and has yet to be refuted. Good men were
among the committee of twenty-one. but they were misled
when they subscribed to the project. which. it is admitted
openly. was batched in the minds of a low. not twenty-one.
withinfive hours after the result of the special election be-
came known.
This Citizcns’ Party represents no effort on the part of
the PEOPLE of the municipality to create a party. IT REP~
THE MINDS or A
HALF-A-DOZEN POLITICAL LEADERS. ONLY ONE
OF WHOM WAS NAMED IN THE POLITICAL AD-
VERTISEMENTS CIRCULATE’D. AND THAT ONE
WAS BUT A REPRESENTATIVE FOR A BIGGER MAN
[WHO WAS OUT OF TOWN AT THE TIME.
The formation and exploitation oi this party upon the
public of The Norwulks armised a storm of protest from ev-
ery section. The result was the birth of the People‘s Party.
which stands. as the name signifies. for .1 government. as de—
fined by those originally for the greater city. “of the people.
by the people, and for the people."
These are facts. cold. stelrn truths. utterly bore of hypo-
critical frills and pretensions. THE ISSUE Ol'~‘ THIS CAM-
PAIGN IS SO CLEARLY DIéIl'l‘lleiD THAT NO MAN.
WHO HAS ANY SELLIT~RESPECT CAN DENY THAT
HE WILL GO TO THE POLLS WITH A FULL KNOW-
LEDGE OF WHAT HE IS DOING.
THE ISSUE OF THIS CAMPAIGN IS BE'l“.’VEIZN
THE PEOPLE AND THE BOSSES. SO CALLED.
SHALL TIIE PEOPLE RULE TIIIS GREATER CITY.
OF. SHALL A POLITICAL RING CONTROL THE DES~
TINIES OF THE NEW NORWALKS?
It is for the electors of the city to decide. Those people
who believe that the city would he better off if ruled by a po-
litical ring should votc for Gancrul Russell Frost and the Citi‘
zcnss' ticket.
THOSE. Wl-IOBELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE
SHOULD RULEMUSTVOTE FOR THE PEOPLE'S
PARTY. IF THEY ARE CON SISTENT AND WISH TO
SEE THE GREATER NORWALK GOVERNED BY
THE FIEZOPLIZ AS A WIIOL .31.
powwowuw. .ww M... -. w...”
p
The campaign waged by our opponents has been one of
vitupcration andliypocricy. Thcy have confined themselves
to a tirade of abuse of the People‘s Party. Thcy have at-
tempted to discredit this nownpaper for the purpooo of lens-
ening what little influence it might have among its leaders.
They have dodged the real isnuc of the campaign at every
turn. They have unsuccessfully attempted lo have it appear
that the People‘s Party represents a band of dingruntIEd
politicians. Their campaign has failed utterly to convince vot-
era for the very reason thatthey have neglected to defend
themselves from the just claims of their opponents. The
only conclusions to be drawn. therefore. is that they are guilty ~
of the indiscrctions laid up aganst them.
MONDAY WILL BE ELECTION DAY. REMEM-
BER THERE ARE ONLY TWO TICKETS IN THE
FIELD, NAMELY. THE PEOPLE‘S AND THE CITI~
ZENS‘. IF YOU BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE
SHOULD CONTROL THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
CITY THROUGH THEIR OWN REPRESENTATIVES
VOTE FOR DR. FRANCIS I. BURNELL AND THE PEO-
an's TlCKE‘l-‘w ', , . . »
I
f A...
"‘n.‘
efllOCt‘atsl ‘ ‘
« Republicans!
CMmml
‘ Progressives! '
‘ Everybody!
Listen! Think! Den
n...
BE CALM! BE THOUGHTFUL! Let your JUDG-
MENT. NOT YOUR FEELINGS. Prevail!
on Monday you will COMMIT YOUR NEW CITY
to its keepers.
You will decide ITS FATE FOR WEAL OR WOE.
You will place it. in'the hands of those who will CON-
TROL IT FOR TWO YEARS.
It is a CRITICAL time fo r the LIFE of the city.
Are you PATRIOTIC? Do you LOVE YOUR ONLY
CITY? Do you want it to PROSPER AND PROGRESS?
Those questions answer themselves.
Which of the two tickets represents the GREATER FL
DELITY to the UNITED CITY?
Which of the two tickets represents the GREATER
LOVE AND LOYALTY TO OUR CITY and HER TWEN-
TY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE in EVERY PART. north.
and south. east .and west?
This is NO'LTIIE TIME ior harsh words.
It is the time for SOBER.
MENT.
THOUGHTFUL JUDG-
On your decision depends the PROSPERITY or the
ADVERSITY. the SUCCESS or the FAILURE of the city we
have brought into existence.
Our city is HERE TO STAY.
IT WILL BIS. HERE when all of us shall have gone‘ to
our last rest.
Shall we give it THE BEST START POSSIBLE?
Shall we give it THE BEST GOVERNMENT we know
how to give?
WHICH CANDIDATES will come the nearest to doing
that? .
WHO ARE THE MEN that are UNITED in the fusion
mavement?
They are men OF ALL PARTIES. they started the
movement ONLY IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD ADMIN-
ISTRATION ol' the city‘s affairs.
The people's party STARTED FROM DIFFERENT
MOTIVES.
Compare THE MEN of these two movements. contrast
THEIR MOTIVES .their SPIRIT. their PURPOSE.
Into the KEEPING and THE CARE OF WHICH SET
OF MEN do you want to ENTRUST your city, your MIL-
LIONS OF PROPERTY. your HUNDRED OF THOUS-
ANDS of EXPENDITURES?
DECIDE thisWITHOUT PASSION and as YOUR
CONSCIENCE DICTA’I‘ES.
VOTE AS YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELVES AND
OUR FELLOW CITIZENS TELLS YOU.
Sensible vorers will not be fooled by noise and bluster.
The People‘s Party rcpresents all the discordant elements of
thin community. The pramoters of that party are men who
have exploited and profited by the discord and dissensions
they have sown. It is the old game of divide and conquer.
Unite for Progress and a greater city by voting-the Fusion
Ticket. This campaign is not a question of spoils. Not a
matter of grabbing offices for a few impecunious greedy of-
fice seekers. It to an honest effort to organize our new city
on an efficient, dconomical basis and give; the taxpayerc va-
lue for him money. Every man on the Fusion ticket is pledged
to‘this principle. ,
Democratic, Republican and Citizens‘ Committee.
N
(W1)
Main—nus}; mower
l
‘nnd lncxponnlvo moons of cmmnunl-
gcntlon. "They afford a direct nay of
lcnrrying n mospnno to the noon who,
:wlli he the most lntorcntod.
i Special Saic’oi Women‘s
‘ (,Ioats and Suits
290 Fine White Dainty Waisls (Ionics
of $2.00 Models at 98 CIR
. SATURDAY. OCT. 4. 1913‘ ' I
. WW. ~m.
“W m‘ h. “—c-vIo-huw-r‘m
and Misses
A Garland of Blankets and Comtortabies
at One Third Below Regular Prices
Men’s $1.25 Gray Wool Shirts
and Drawers $1.00.
25c Full 16 oz. Bodies llydrox
Certified, Peroxide 13c 21 Bottle
l
.__... .,_, M,“ u
44 in. all Wool Serge Dress Goods
all Colors-Dollar Values 79 ds
$15.00 W men’s and Misses Full
Length Black ASIi’ai-iilll Coats 339.98 l
W
homlod worthouscs, jnmnnd to comb
{city with hnportn roughly
‘STUJHDUJ‘lOli hogan toduj' to
‘ lhumstrlves us importers l‘olonhuu their
products under the reduced rotors of
thy now thrill lnn'.
Customs House Ul'Olll'll sharp in 5 :1.
ill. nn hour holon thr- 1n~uul limo»
and with tll‘locn additional t‘il‘l'iw pic.»
.sod into :n-rricc. was to rcmnin ppm
poxhnps till midnight to hundiw
iiood or business.
cnntonls will, however. continnc In no
rcxcrso of whnt it was four )curs two. “I
when the Pnyno-Aldrich luw ill‘l‘Illllrj it“
effective.
hoods in bond and rvlousing them at
reduced rntcs. stunniships
amount of goods: nhich will hon-s out
'ol the wnrolnnisus in tho th‘hl
days lingo shlpnwntx will won lwuhi
to nrrivo from nhrnnd.
rant-flinging
sum illlSllLlll
m
FOREIGN-MADE earns:
NEW roux, Oct. itmxew York?
iii. FASU. To)... Oct. -l.~~-S:li,ln lio-
snlio hns I‘ulicn before tho much or
«Loud trderuls under lioncinl (Enslm,
according. to advice..- rcvciud “hr-w to»
do)” in n toicgruul tl‘ozn (h;‘.t:~ul Mor-
cndo, .llilitzlry (lmvinor or [lililllllliiJiL
\‘nlncci at
disgorgu
'l'ho Now York
to tlnillormo l'o:'2'u.~, porwnnl l‘upro
:vwnmti‘c of tlvncml llnurlu 1:1 this
t'il).
Snnln liomlin on». til“i(iili'.‘li by tour
thousand lionstilnii unllwts under
General lr‘l'unl'isco Vilhl. 'i‘iw di?!)uluh
Lon-:1 was liliu'll ullvr four
lite
Till? tlviit‘l'lill‘ il‘.
biiiii iiit"
sons duties on tho hnsis of tho lug'nw lHM-‘é' hcmy ”Hug )‘l'xltfil‘lluffi anor-
Ahh'ich Act. but rt-tunds, whorl- “who own. following o zll‘flfi nhh h started
My, will he llliitit’ when otlicinl l‘wpivs ’l‘ltlll'r-llzll‘ lémlillnz. ’l‘lm lili‘rFil-[L‘ do.
ot‘tho lnwnro l‘t'l‘l‘ill‘ii. 'l‘lLv silnmhn Clorox tho [‘l‘llnllillllililllllo‘lfi. are re-
l-ontronting iinpurtors lodny my. 1: o, H'cullng snnlhwuul. No ol‘nvr liL‘lLlllS
tin: .lntllv. which won considrred
l'n' n huh us :1 trill! nl tllll' tor the
[‘Slill'llr-illlll‘lll of thnir pmwr in l‘hi-
hnuhnn. has lit-(“ll :‘oroiwd.
Then, instcnd of holding
WW.-—
rmrcd to
port. to unload connnoditivs un'whhn (“ll‘l‘zllli'f‘lllr‘ 1{_.z:,. um". ‘nnze 2......“
higher duty was to be chnruwl. Izlixllli . iwsvn ii. .ln..rr‘:;5 :mm M
In addition to tho lrvno-nvlous huny. it‘ we may l!‘ll.~l luv sir-r} 01
and rizai i“'l1‘ of
tom imrs. ono oi “hill: has hwn Ion 1h.
lug Mill .u‘lowl i—illlll'llfi ori-
t-v-tln; tho schoolinnh-w :‘rmn th. \in
lonr‘o of tho olhor tawthns I‘nxlcr wrh
conditions it, would lm intvreuiinu to
Conduct a closn In tho .‘Ct‘ll‘lii‘l' of
l‘l'lllilt'lii.""'S|ll'ill“field Republican
“9...
ADV"“"' " "‘ THE SENTINEL.
rirul school boards
I'uw
school
.. .. _ . .. .9. m... .. _.__,,_.....
“Sentinel Wants dry it quick action
3..” l \‘
«H
Try One Pictorial Review Patient! 5
“'9 t'w'olmnrnxl tn ull iuiitw i :w ,..- l- ' v
try now—Joell om,
,-
. l;~;.:..; i'irtnrln‘. limivn l'lilul’l‘. ‘
Nu Ulin'l' pllllni‘uu m (H cull, In l' iii-w lhul il'vmvh ll '. mm. ;.:‘~ ~ ‘ o
imllxu.
EWI‘N [’iriuriul Ilrtlcu ,~ 1th.»: \tlll anvu 3'11: to m 1m ,ixll‘ v. m.
mnlcrlul on loch down wt in - . um ~t tlm who «1 tlutlluu ol‘mi .x no . at. a, .a w‘. .-
can; for each number.
1,.
i Patterns of thcsv 4;;va 1;
MW” RUFFLE m1 FLOUNCE DRESSES
the new ,
OCTOBER PATTERNS and MAGAZINE Now on Sale!
WILLIAM noxious.
Two _~ scam.
”——
South Not-walk, ,Qonn. y » . Namath. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler