1.. AND A. I. mess,
W
WY, OCT. so, 1914
TU RE ALWAC FOR
TOMORROW.
tide 12:07 p. m.
dies 6:143 secs 5:01.
“sacrum No nose
South Norwalk, Conn.
’ Oct. 15th, 1914.
w communiculon of Old Well
" No. Ice. F. and A. NL, will be
2 Tuned”. October 20. 1014, It 8
W. M. Degree. .,
”All Master Masons are cordially and
“ternaliy Invited to attend. 2
' o. s. sEAcH, w. M.
MM: E. 58 LYON, Acting Secretary.
Mr Chapter No. 88. R. A. M.
M In MasOnIc Building, South
this St. 2nd and ith Tuesdays, of
posh month—July and August sa-
peptedfit 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
limos cordially Invited. Charles
_ Took. H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
No
From the platform adopted by
like Republicans of the Town of!
1N Noewalk, in convention as-
doubled Monday evening. Oct.
.5, 1914:
“The Republican partv is irre—
cably commtitcd to the follow—
u rinci lcs:
881;: Tli)e preservation hi the
ghts of the several wards and
stalling districts of the City 0
‘ aik.
"pail": That no amendments to
e‘ charter of the City CH?» Nori-
walk shall be made without the;
The ‘pRe ublican candidate for
senior Hubert E. Bahama
R tatives, Charlesn
Warn and Owner C. H082“
«WW
2 Nor "oN me me.
Considerable amusement has been
filo (leafless in a letter recently ad-
dressed to Chairman Doremus, of the
National Democratic Oonsoessionai
wemmittee. The President says:
"America expects every man to
dust; without thought of profit or;
mm to himself. The record men
Clonal speaks for itself. The country
cannot be deceived concerning it and
ill assess it justly. Every man ought‘
w to stay on his job until the crisis‘
“'33 past and ought to stay w‘heee his job
cull est be done.”
1' how severe is the President’s ar
raignment of the Democratic majority
' the House of Re‘presentativos can
’ be seen when actual figures are
nted as to how much and bow lit‘
"Ills the Democratic majority has ”stay.
case of Representatives. during
ese'nt (83rd) Congress oil 290,
a majority of 145 over all and
i b 72 members in excess of the num‘
"required to make a quorum, it
ould be reasonable to suppose that
ecessary business could have
A n transacted without the aid of Re-
blicans and yet' on 104 roll calls out
in a quorum and had the Re-
llcaIili not furnished the necessary
o business could have been
e ed. Well does the President
A‘ program has been carried
‘4 be support of on par
ens Republicans had come’
din
on have been impossible.
Democratic absenteeism be-
2 atethat it was found
resort to “docking? the
I: members. This had
2 riled to once before,
years ago. .then as now. in a
' On the 139 roll
4 ECTIONALISM’
i
occasioned ln Washington-by Presi-i
identhlson's probably uncousbious in- 2
dictment of Democratic absenteeism;
.things of human value.
on the job." With a membership;
‘ total of 139 the Democrats tailed ~
large part of the bush.
i “Out of the 197 rdl calls during that
period twenty-three of the thirtycns
insincere“ were absent 100 times or
more Nine were absent more than
315d times and five more than 180
itimes: The greatest. Islanders were
Jinternhers from New York city dis-
trict. was the price absentee. Of 19?
George W. Loft. at the Thirteenth dis-
:trict. wasc the prize absentee. Of 19'!
:roll calls he answered only twenty-
Euvs. Next came James F. usher, of
libs innit unmet. absent tones roll
icells and answering only‘ twenty-nine.
'The other New York city members
iwho seemedrto think more of their
salaries than work at the capital were:
.Wiison o! the Third district; Dale of
the Fourth; Meta of the Tenth; Rior-
dan of the Eleventh; Ddoling of the
Sixteenth; Carew oi the Seventeenth
and Levy of the Fourteenth.
% Members who cannot pr ”will not all
tend to their work 4-at Washington
should not be elected. Especially is
lthis true when so many measures of
lgreat importance are pending and
mnnotabe acted on because of the
lack of a quorum " ~
Congressman Mailer, it will be re-
called, was formerly treasurer of the
National Hatters' Association. and his
election was assisted by the support
of many local labor associations.
3 -——-—*—‘———
gFARMERs'SUFFER THROUGH
Postmasrsso‘sussaus POLICY
It must be said for Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson that be Is at least frank
about Ms intention to discriminate
asginst the farmers In his plan to eco-
nomize by refusing to establish any
more rural free delivery routes. His
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
,ls writing members of Congress: "it Is
apparently advisable to withhold for a
time all applications for additional pos~
ital facilities that Involve increased ex.
penditures except In case of urgent no-
cesslty, and i think you will agree with
me that much can be beecmplishcd In
this line by deferring the establish-
ment of additional rural routes."
. This boldly announced policy will be
consent- of all the wards bf the considered with Intense interest by
yfi-
several million larmers entitled to ru-
ral free delivery service who read for
days in newspaper dispatches from
*Washiugtpn of the persistent efforts of
the Democratic Congress to pass a
avocados, 000 “pink blfiol" rivers and
2bsrbors Whine most of _whlch..was
for scooping the2mud out of the bot-
tom of Inconsequentlal little creeks In
the South.
2 THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
| There has been considerable sooifing
at The Hague Tribunal of late. It is
natural enough while the big guns
do‘thunder within henringof the Peace
Temple, and the Holland capital is
itbronged with war refugees, to look
lupon this Institution as a farce. But
there is no cause for either scorn- or
2despsir. .
I TheHague today represents an Ideal
J that Is given point and force by the
Lmost ruthless of wars. Peace is no
Monger a more academic principle to be
discussed learnedly, without warmth,
iby scholarsandstatesmeu. it is the
crying need of ysulfering world. it
is the thing desired above all other
Instead of
speculating‘dlsinterestedly' oil the mer-
Its of peace, hundreds‘of milliousiif
men and women are fervently praying
for it. The evils of armament no long-
or have to be proved; Belgium and
launch; and East Prussia are argument
enough.
The world is ripening for the harvest
oi the peace propaganda. «When the
war is over, the powers will be‘ready
to accept the principle 'of arbitration.
The “Federation 0: the World” will not
come suddenly; but a great step toward
it will surely be taken. '
Through that medium can the. new
peace 2 mtwement boat operator
Through this same Hague Tribunal
The mechanism Is already established.
The place ls already sanctified by ad
mirs'ble though- unobtrusive work.
When the time comes to restore order
to maps, to remove the pitfalls of
war trom the paths of, nations and es-
tabltsh a rational system of interna-
tional cooperation, The Hague Tribu-
nal will doubtless come 22mm high use-
fulness and honor. And It Is oven pos-
snue‘ that sometime The Hague, just
because it has. come to stand for‘the
abiding‘place of Peace, may become
» the capital of the world.
bersell is payins the mm 9m“? gem s‘. that the neutron “recognition“
’ I! not to coming in tbe year or our
CUS" is out at last.
U'TTER FAILURE of your
ago.
The only REDUCTION
TO EARN a living.
“’hat they want is that
busy factories, GOOD AND
work.
ING POWER wide open to
world.
Y on ask for one hundred
tion.
pmpriations by this congress,
a
necessary extravagance of a
SOUTHERN
taxes of the nation
done it?
THAT eosNIA‘N .LvNcHINc see.
The Austrian courts at Sarajevan
men and boys charged with the assess
Inatlon ct Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife. The case will attract little at-
tentlon. ft is of Interest chiefly be-
cause it indicates with what sanity and
safety that historic tragedy might have
been handled, it the Austrian govern‘
men: had not lost its head and tried to
lynch the servian nation for the crime.
if Austria had been content from the
first with the legal course she is now
pursuing, there would not be 20 ,-000,
000 men in. arms today. There would
not be nearly 1.000.000 young men
dead, wounded or captured bathe ens.
my. The homes of the people. of seven
nations would not be hung with crepe.
Belgium. Galicia. East Prussia‘and Rus-
sian Poland would not be laid in waste.
Three million wretched fugitives would
be living coutentedly in their homes.
An impoverished continent would not
be murdering each other in China and
Africa and the open seas. Several bil-
lion dollars' worth of property would-
'not have been destroyed. The com-
memo and finance of the world would _
not have been upset. The United
States would be enjoying a we've’ of
prosperity. Several hundred million
people scattered through every coun-
try on the globe would not have their
means of living interfered with, their
less.
Yes, the human .m is paying an
Austria's attempted lynching bee. And
if we feel disposed to bitterii'css, let
us remember in charity that Austria
of all tor her own lawlessness. _.
Can’t help it. politicians Iii: ‘ old
Woodrow WiISOn,
, President of the
United States.
REPRESENTATIVES,
only One fifth of the votes and pay only onetefith of the
Remember Abraham Lincoln's saying' "YOU CAN.»
NOT FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIMEW
j ,Again we ask younquaselyi Do you endoibé‘feres: .‘
nun. Donovan add his complete rummage. solider-u ‘
2 domination and control? Would you give your vote as ‘
he has done, for mamas which your judgment and rea-
son and conscience disapproved? There is not a«man in
the United States who believes that you would: Why
do you include in your endorsement those men who have
Bosnia. are now trying the twenty-live 4
comfdrtsand even their necessities '
cut oil, and the prospects made hope- 4
r
- Your long promised letter endorsing Congress for '
obeying the orders of a “SECRET SOUTHERN CAU‘
We ask you squarely: Do you en-
dorse JEREMIAH DONOVAN. 9 You do not mention the
legislation to REDUCE
THE COST OF LIVING, which was promised two years
has been in the CHANCE
You say you have INCREASED COMPETITION
and that is true, but as a result, there are more people
“ON THE TOWN” IN NORWALK THAN EVER
BEFORE IN. ITS HISTORY.
'What the people of Connecticut want is A CHANCE
TO WORK, and earn their own living, and a Free Trade
Congress has taken it away by UNRESTRICT ED FOR-
EIGN COMPETITION, over which you'rejoice.
are asking for food and clothes and fuel for the coming
winter, not as a charity or a gift from the
legitimate RETURN from legitimate work in supplying
the WANTS AND NECESSITIES of our own people,
They
rich, but a
the things Americans use,
should be “MADE IN AMERICA,” by our people, with
STEADY WAGES, and op-
portunity to bring up: their children in "THE FEAR OF
THE LORD." They are willing to bear their share of
the burdens of life, if given the chance to do their own
You are asking THEM to pay more taxes, and are
yourself rejoicing that you have thrown their EARN—
competition with all the
million dollars more taxa~
Have you no excuse to offer for extravagant ap-
g‘reater by I63 million dol~
lars than ever before in this nation's history. That means
five dollars added to the cost of living of every family.
This Congress has put five million MEN: OUT OF
\VORK. INCREASED THE COST OF LIVING. cut
in two the volume of American business and added
the volume of taxation to meet the outrageous and un-
to
controlled
who
caucus, by
represent
Pflillllil till“ '
All Parties
-———.-
Judge 0! Probate Gregory seems to
who' has little concern over the out-
come of the election.
~0— .
Of course we all approve the peace
policy of our President. The fact re-
mains. however. that we have just
passed a war tax. Wonder why?_
—O~—
The meeting of the ‘Norwal'k Repuh‘
lican Club will be held In Red Mon s2
Hall. First district, on Friday evening.
it is thought possible that Senator
randagee will be present.
+
It Isn't supposed that the Republi-
can. would object very strenuously
should Congressmen remain in Wash-
ington until after election. Neverthe-
less, the question is frequently heard
on the streets: f'Whau Is Jerry. 061n-
lug Home?" ' , 4 ' 4
S.-
—c—— ‘ 4
If you are on the list to be‘ made a
voter, two more opportunities are ob
fared for the purpose. The Selectmen
will be in session at the Town Court
Room. Ncrwalk, tomorrow, so... 4 to
8 p. m.. and at the City Hall. South
Nomelk. Friday. trams s'. auto 8 I).
m. ‘ ' ‘ ~ “ - <22
it has been remarked that unite a
few prominent old guard Deniocrats
were not present at the: smoker or the
Jensrson Club, Saturday um. One
thing a certain and that is the Jeffer-
scales; is made up oi the live won
in the party and will have to be reck-
cued vi 2 In future elections. It is a
so... are not popularwitu the“ people __ ,4 2.
um um
Doings and Sayings Concerning "
be about the only candidate these days _
\
. 9'
HA VesT SALE
The Overwhehning Response
* Was no“ surprise to us, we expected it,
because we could not see how acyclic could
fail to appreCiate the wonderful merchandise
values we had planned for this Great Sale.
Right at the Beginning of the Fall Season,
with every section
Full to overflowing with bright, crisp. new
. merchandise, the occasion Must be of Extra-
ordinary hiterest and Timeless. There are
Bargains Evéryvihere in Just the Articles you
NEED NO W
Good serviceable, substantial ' and novel articles
for wear and throne in the home and out
of it—all priced at a tremendous
SAVING TO YOU
Member this unprecedented money-saying
event will continue all week, with new
surprises each day
iv“:-
It you have not already boon here, better
come tomorrow.
\
a.
" 31"
Albert J.‘ Beverl‘dge. BullMooso can-
didate tor United'Statos Senate. As
one of many, evidences In support or
the charge, the News points odtthat
Beverldge cancelled a spanking date at
Tomlinson Hall. in Indianapolis. to per-
mit Secretary of StateBI-ysn to speak
in the hall.
, . _
The Ansonla Sentinel doesn’t seem
to be in favor of Congressman Dono-
van's candidacy. Read what that pa-
per has to say:
”Hon. Jeremiah Donovan. sensing
the somewhat irritated feelings olhis
constituency. says he is something of
a protectionist but not much of one.
The peoeple or Connecticut have him
sized up just that way. They also
consider that he is something of a
statesman but not much of one. And
they intend this year to senti- to Can.
gross Hon. E. J. Hill, who is considers».
his or a protectionist and a great deal
of a statesman. They have bad enough
of half way opposition to the hostile et-
forts of Southern counters and repre-
sentatires' to put 29.. crimp in New
England industry and tie knots in Its
prosperity. " .
DUBON4
STATE AU 'g‘ N
Miss 2mm Osgood wright. 0! Mr
"field, Chosen President. 4
FAIRFIELD. Oct. 419. -—'-The follow-
ing officers, l-t wassloarned today, have
tug of the 1’41“" society or the,
*h
,much of the work that m2
‘ done on the reservation. ,42,‘ ,.
Name. New Haven; Counsellor, John
H. Perry, Southport: secretary, Mrs.
Katherine M. Spaldlng, Bridgeport;
school secretary, Miss Frances A.
Bord, South Norwalit; secretary of
membership,2 Miss Fannie H. Hinck-
lsy, Fab-held; treasurer, Miss Mary B.
Kippen. Fairfleld.
An executive committee of 25 mem-‘
here was also named.
. Mrs. Wright. who presided. explain-
ed that the reason why the meeting
was the first annual one in spite of
sixteen previous ones since the so
ganilatlon 1898 was , because the
society was reorganized during the
past year to enable it legally to hold
reels-estate and so accept the sonar-
one gift of ten acres or land for a
bird reservation
The report of the new orgahination
and a. resume or the work or the old‘
hootersr was? read by the recording
secretary and the treasurer also read
her report. :Miss Frances B.‘ ”Huron
oi Nor-walk school necrotary. read
a report at organizing (dish; in'
schools showing that there have been.
roamed in stair-field counts as a re-
sult or the work or the junior. de-
partment. 57 classes with a member-_
ship of 1, 308.
Mrs. William B. Glover. secretary.
treasurer or the board of giwernora
of the snuétuary, read a. report of
its reorganisation and told in detail,
'4
I-‘Wilbur F. Smith. of. Not-walk, a
member of the executivsoommittee.
read a paper purporting to have been
written by the gratetul birds for the
heaven or retug‘e prepared tor them.
.The lines were written by Miss Emily
Smith. of Bridgport... 2 2
Dancing classes. which were so
morons last season. are. already
mu Buss! um
us run lillllifl 2
Girls! Security Your Hair! Make it 4
Soft. Philly and tourism; "
Try as you will. alter an application
of Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace on dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks’ use, when you see new hair,
flueand downyot. drab—yes-Lbut real;
if new {heir-aw .. cwlngeall; oven the
scalp.
2A little Danderlne immediately. cos. '
bias the beauty or your hair. No dit-
(erotics how dull. faded, brittle and
setaggy, just moisten a cloth with 2
Dahderins and careiully draw it
through "your hair, taking one small ' i A
strand at a time. The street is im-
mediate end amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavi'. and have an“, ,. '
appearance of abundance; an Incom— 2.
parable lustre, soitness and luxuri-'-
slice. the beauty and shimmer at true ‘
hair health
Get a; 25 cent bottle at dinowiton’s
Danderiiis lrcm any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is all pretty and son as ash—that '
it has been seamed or injured by
careless treatmsutmthat's all." ‘
the condition of Mrs. li‘. C.
Bridgeport, who has been a patient 22
Norwalk Chronicler