ORWALK naturally. the turns should be stocked,
\
EVENING
commission or
WP?-
muss Gown. 3
4”; beef problem. The western ranges are;
g' L' MD A’ #0:ng Vnni'rowing and the great herds become
..w... m -__ , Wt! manila. it is the farms
WRESDAY,‘ OCT. 2:, 1914 'M the when who is to supply thei
,__._____.-...— —~— ~~—-— imeat of the future. And in this enter-
INIATURE ALW FORV Wile the farmers of the whole coon
TOMORROW try can share.
MW 12 '37 mm -i ”:57 1" m.V The Department 01‘ Agriculture
.335 6 x5; m 5'01 lphrming an object lesson for the}
, South, in the form of an experimental
EL TRBE.
mulggoflgggATLs. lboef~csttle farm. to be established in
‘ News Department. VLouisiVana. Planters burdened by the
.’ a 3mm Department. boll weevil or slack markets are ready
..._Brsnch Office. Norwalk. ito welcome the prospect of raising est-
tawfiditot'd Residing-dc ice ' us instead of cotton. Grasses grow
3—6“? mm est 0 ' luxuriously in that section. The fever
SOCIETY NOTICES jtick flourishes, too. but the department
' u A "V ‘experts say it can be extermingtea u
023.1:o‘ilgzitiiiic‘:lldmg. south ."'he Pl“ succeeds the South may
uVliin guest. lst and 30 Tuesday or leventunllv compete with the West in
gull month—July and August tax-beef production.
canted—at 8 o'clock. All Masterl
Mucus cordially invited. D Burrl
. Beach, W M. Robert M. Wilcox.
vfltler chapter, No. as. n. A. M.
Motels in Masonic Buildibg,‘ South
Main St. 2nd end 4th Tuesdays, a!
Mob month—July and August ex-
mooted—at 8 o'clodi. All Royal Aron
Mus cordially invited. Charles
. A.- Tuck. H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Bee.
M
, N0
SECTIONALISM
From the platform adopted byV
the Republicans of the Town of
Norwalk, in convention as-
sembled Monday evening, Oct;
‘13; 1914: i
, " “The Republican party is irle—
.vocallly cVoerlthited to the follow-
ci es
iqfigml‘li: preservation pf the
”rights of the several \lards a
!
,
Cramer C. Hegeman, the Republican
nominee for the Legislature. is the son ‘
of Capt. C C Hammad, formerly man-
ager of the Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Line. Mr Hegeman is one of Nor-
walk's progresslve young men. ms
.l taxillg districts of the Qty}! ”Of early Vdnys were spent in Bridgeport. n
.Nprwalk' newsboy to start with, then a clerk in
- 2d: That no amendments to a grocery store, where be worked
with large, heavy cattle of the western?
i
This is probably the solution of they
duesrlons T0 nnswss new
1
(Conditions Dideront From Those That
Existed Two Years VAgo
Two years ago there appeared in
several paper advertisements to the
following eifect:
‘Dr Madison C. Petilrs tells why he.
a Republican. is for Wilson and Mar-
shall and he gives as his reason for
giving up preaching in his pulpit un-
“Em after Nov 4th the following. ‘1
know of no greater good or duty that
i i could perform to my telloavmen than
by telling them of the real condition
0! the masses as I have found then,
and to show by indisputable argument
l that the tin-in is at file one of our
present crisis."
Then followed three questions:
"Do you wont cheaper food?"
“Do you want the cost of living re-
duced?"
“Do you want the representation
you should hallo?"
And the answer. of course. was that
all of these things were to be secured
by sending Jeremiah Donovan to Con-3
gross.
Two years have passed by, and tact.
cries working on short time, millions
of idle men and women in this Coun-
try, and a higher cost of living, has
been answering these questions.
is the answer such a one as you do-
sire to have continued?
It you are satisfied with business
conditions during the post your and
now, while the Underwood tariff bill
has been in operation ; it you look up
on it as a pleasure to pay 81.00.000.000
additional taxation. in addition to be
ingbut of work or on short time from
the day the Underwood tarlir law went
into effect, you will. of course. vote
against to sent dve‘Democrats to Con.
gress from the industrial State of Con-
necticut. .
if. on the other band, you thinkit
is time for a change in business con-
ditions. and for more wage money in
your pocket. you will vote to repeal s
terifi‘ for revenue only and substitute
l
the charter of the City of NOI- while Dilute Grammar school. He
walk shall be made without the graduated from the Btldgeport High}
consent of all the wards of the school, and after a successful prellml.‘
city." ' 'nary examination, he entered the Yale
m Vublican We is! W School. and through in. own lo-i
S “a. .E. band? bars and endeavors. enduring many;
{or tivos, Charles Fr, thrdlbtbl.‘ be women urinal! through;
Tristram and Cramer C. Hege- the law school and graduated in the V
titan, stand on this plati’orin. Class of 1908. At college he bore a}
. {reputation for his studiousnens’, liis‘g
l frank. upright demeanor and genial dis-.
FREEDOM FOR RAILROADS ,_ lDosition He was a contender for the
The big bankers have definitely e lTownseud prize and received many sin-i
tired from the management of the New more congratulations from the profes-
Haven Railroad. J. P. Morgan Wlfll- sore and classmates for his splendid
yew game time sgm now George F. efforts. After graduatmg from thelaw
goiter and William Rockefeller fallow} Wool 1“! was "1910?“ in New York
city. from where he came to Norwalk
example. ‘ and assisted his father (who at that
V «l- i: going causes hardly a "PM time was ill) at the Steamboat Com-
V'Relorlfid occur easily and naturally pany’s headquarters in Water street
‘ hen the time is ripe. The reform of Here he acted Is clerk for a long pe-
blob this is the most notable example “OB- “9 ”9‘35““ 80 attached to Neil-
l throguhout the' 'walk environments and its people that
, rating general y Vibe decided to make this the field of his
lulu-y High finance is being divorc‘pndeavors. He is a partner to City
oi the railroad business. under Clerk Linxweiler. under the partner-
cor..ship name of Linxweller & Hegemlm.
e tress .0: public sentiment and whose offices are in the Keeler bulld-
emotive laws.- ling. He has practiced law successful-
it ‘5 recognized at last that the pur-- ly and with credit to himselt and his
pd a railroad 15 to furnish 800d profession. Every one who has come;
and cheap transportation-mot to pro-,5 in contact with Mr Hegeman speak or
retexts tor riotous stock ex-Ih‘m 0111:;an gimogmf leflVIVIVS- stilt
’ mnywe es t esoso -m e
nte- operations, for excessiVely pro-l VmeV working himself up the ladder--
loans, for orders placed through ;a bright future is in store for him. He
favoritism of interlocking director-iworks diligently' and faithfully in
Public interest largely replaces everything he undertakes He is a
forest of bankers, rail makers member 01 the Katrina 0f Pythias
. w builders ‘VLodge, (where 11:9 big; twicenabeen honour;
‘ ed as hence or omma er, an
Simultaneously the “attacks on the present is State Deputy; he is a m cm-
ads!’ are ceasing. And the gen- Vber of Old Well Lodge, F. g; A. M.,
" orallroad men are recognizing that Central Verbund and- Old Well Hook
ttacks were not really directed and Ladder 00 From his NSC record
st the railroads at all. but againstiit is a foregone conclusion that us win
make an ideal representative, and it
““3 powers that bad usurped and is his clean record that will elect him.
“WW“ 30‘1““- He advocates twenty-minute trolley
itliit‘lle transportation lines actual- schedule the year round for 110anan-
' ' »‘ ‘ t. it me find 10-mnute schedule year round for ~
wits: miiérgltmatemdivi» nipauk; Iii-minute Schedule ' year
mm“ of speculative pro fits. round for VDorlon’s Point; ' 6 trolley
T0353 and the WW" 3110““ classes; public bathing beach; Horror
be on good terms again. V' state tax and 9. fair and impnitlnl
' equalization of some, and all intersect-
ing highways between state highways
to be repaired and taken care of by the
state rather tb'hn by the .city. and mo
merouVs other unto-date propoaitions
which will benefit the taxpayer and the
masses. _ .
It is said that Mr. Hegeman is not
well-known in the community. Suf-
fice it to say that if he were, there
would be no question as to the result
His strongl’ist characteristic is his sin-
eerily. and this is what the people de-
mand. He did not seek the ofilcs but.
inasmnfil’ as be has accepted the nomi-l
nation on the Republican ticket. he do.
germs to boeiscted. ‘
To Jun-lessen. _
good steak costs .trom
V a pound is because there
dairies. it is well enough
ital-ins Vwitli Jerseys. fillers-V
‘l‘t‘
l resent your interests and stand (or the
tickets for 25 cents for the working“
" Congress elected on Nov. It
for it a protectiv.V tariff representing
the honest dinerenceVVln the cost of
production at home and abroad or the
artigles which the American market
requires and which tbeAmericnn peo-
ple bonsumet _
if you want this stomoooboo intern-
on revenue inaction? increased mice
or fousfold during the lift or this Ad:
ministration and your cost or living
(which is continually rising) added to
by this increased burden of. taxation.
amounting now til :5 per family and
certain to grow'to $15, you can get
it by voting the ~iletnocrotic ticket
If you want a Congressman to be
simply a proxy for the Southern Free
Trade Democracyi-ivqu the Demo»
erotic ticket. V
It you want the Congressman to rep
welfare of, the .wopllingmen and wo
men of this distl‘icb’nnd give to them
a fair chance to earn an honest liv-
ing and have it mitosis in honest
money vote "for Ebenezer J. Hill to
'represent you in Congress.
-‘—---O~.—--———
LOOSEN UP! V
There is plenty of money in America.
just as there is in France him Ger-
many. These countries are investing
it in war. thereby making times hara-
er. V‘W‘e can invest o‘ur funds in indus-
try. and make times easy. _.
The fact that bankers and merchants
have subsenbed,.uso,ooo,ooo to-‘catry
the cottbn crap is just a hint of the
inexhaustible reservoir of capital there
is in this ecuntry. ThatVbig “pool” will
send new bloodt'flolling through the-
veins and arteries oi southern busi-
noes. Now why not a few hundred rVniI~
lions more tor the wholecountryl.
The railroads need money.) The cits
ies' need money. All sorts of public
service corporations need money. Man-
ulncturers and merchants and farm-
ors need money. T-bsre is any: goon
my in work to be done in developin'g
trade and natural resources. V
Everybody. hes been hoarding. Every,-
body has been stroll! to spend and
afraid to band. If we'd all “loosen up.”
fromtbe’msn with ammo-or silver
tied up in an old seek to the bunker.
with millions subject to his check, on
mass would start oi! with a rush.
“M
We don't believe that or. M'
deMIMNflOIWI
Irank Boswortb Brnndogee, of
New London, the Republican
partys unanimous n0mince for
Lilited States Senator, is recog—
nised throughout the entire
country as one of the strongest
men in the Senate today. He has
serlctl in that body since May
9, 1905, having been re—clected
on janllar) 20,1909. Ills nine
years of service has been so able
in the interests of Connecticut
and ill the interests of the whole
Vconnlry that his influence today
is greatly to the benefit of this
state Prior to being elected
United States Senator he served
tllrec terms as a member of Con-
gross following experience. ill the
House of Representatives at
Hartford.
Senator llrandcg . is in the
prime of lilo Bil x years old.
ailing upstan rig Men of health
landed 10398. i86¢t educated in
the schools of his natile citv and
was graduated from Yale Eollcge
in the class of 1885. Three years
Pllllllllll illll
Doings and Sayings Concerning,
‘ All Parties
Lynn W. Wilson, after being turned
down by Bridgeport Democrats for the
Representative nomination. remand to
accept the Progressive nomination for
the same office. And the plot thickens.
There has never been a compel“
with so few meetings. What’s the need
of them, anyway. when the mmvfirs
are so generally read.
—0—
Glynn will win in New. York by 37,000
plurality. while Gerard is to be elected
United States Senator by 57,000.
—O—- ..
It is said that Senator Bandages
will carry New London, his home cltn'
by l. 000/ plurality on Nov. 8rd. Gover-
nor B‘aldwin carried the city by 629
plurality two years ago.
. .
It will be good news to readthnt
Second Ward voters will have the Gen
ought tobnve the best that's golds.
-O-- , _
The South Norwalk Republican Club
will have another smoker. in Red Men'. a
‘Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 30th. The
chair last week was s. rouser and
Would have broken all records bad the
weathsrbeen pleasant “ r,
. + _ '
New voters should remember that
in order to vote, they must sprout 156-
»tore the selectmen it they have not al-
ready done so. either this aftermath. in ,
the Court room; Nomlk. until 3
o’cloehortomorrow iromfitmmnfll
tumutbeCltyHutaontb Nor-
walk.
+
Stlntllequestionls m and:
“.Wbot'stllonesdolsmtal'u
remaineevitlithworill'
l
FRANK novaon‘rn numbness.
and vigor, Hp wasdwmflp New.
lm in?
The New York World predicts their
tral Fire Station as a polling», place};
After all, the people who pay the bills?
later he was admitted to the Con-
necticut bar and at once took
rank as an able and conscientious
and fearless lawyer. His ability
and the respect of all who came
to know of and about him led
the community where he lived
to send. him to the state Icgisla~
turt- and from there on to the
higher honor and the lveightier
duties above enumerated ‘
In Congress. lmtll in the House
of Representatives and in the
Senate, Mr. Brandegee has work-
ed, argued and voted for the ad
voucemlent of Connecticut’s busi-
noes interests and Connecticut's
verge earners. His earnest advo-
cucy of the rights of men to do
b‘nsincss with I fair chance to
nicks an honest profit. and his to—
sittencc on a safe and sons gov-V
beck to American workingmnn
to industries make him the man
0f the day to elect to the United
States Senate.
MR. DONOVAN AND “SENTEEISM.
[From Bridgeport Telegram (ind.
Dem). Oct. 21%]
By its action or October 16, the Na.
tinnal House 01 Representativssnegn.
ted: the for hailed Donovan absentee
ism fight. and our own congressman's
one achievement. came to naught.
Members are now as free as they
,please to stay away tram sessions. and
men feel certain to draw their Vpsy
check} just the some.
Just two months have elapsed since
the rule first went into enact. so we
can thank Congressmen Donovan tor
moving enforced that. much “tombs.
iButbe never consulted his constituents
lbefure he made that. gallant attack on
Vsbsentessbn. lied he done so. be
than Were willing-even desirousvoll
having him my away.
OlVTY'S WORK FOR CITY’S TAX-
" PAYERB.
The Building Trades Council 01 the
‘ City of Norwelk has started a move-
meet there to keep the connects for
new public schools confined to Nob
walk builders, plumbers. masons, etc.
it possible, The idea is a good one and
the Building Trades Council of Bridge.
port might do well to bake similar
steps.
The idea of reciproitity is not the
only-element entering into considera-
tion: Experience with local firms is
apt to be ever so much more sstistae
tory than dealing with out-oi town con.
cerns having no interest but. to finish
the job as quickly and cheaply as pos-
slbiu‘. .~
The Board of Education has much
school building work to award, and it
would do well. and wisely. in the light
of its recent experiences with the High
school. to measurement pm to
take the work.— —-m0geport rm
oro‘rsn: PM no saloons
At the meeting or washington
Sons of Amerlco. last evening. Presi-
dent Thomas McCoIlom. on behll of'
the order. turned over to WI-
tendent in '1'. cit-pane the hello
lb MIMIC ”Mil.
cooled the (It! on be“! or the
school committee. It won do“
Inter. howdy-e. to have 0 ”his
WV _
chimental policy that will give V.
Vprosperity because; (if protection ,T'
might have toned that a maturity of. .
Camp. No. 11. Patriotic Order or the ‘
Tomorrow we otter
cornpxise California Blankets
I‘I ed at about One-Third OR
3' $6.00 California Wool Blan-
~ kets ......
.....
..............
~$2.94
............
It saved on each.
," $3 50 Comfortables $2 49
“V $1 50 Lomfortables $1 19
Ill. llllllllllll Ii .
liaise finders driest teller.-
Wr’slflmnclice-
Slasher mommy
(Special to the Bridgeport Telegram)
WASHINGTON Oct. 20~Congress~
man Jerry Donovan mixed into the
debate in the house teday when the
question of a quorum was raised. He
criticised Congressmen Henry of Tax-
u'lor proceeding without a quorum
but did. not. insist. upon one a little
later when he thought a quorum was
not present.
Mr. Henry was trying to get up a
rule allowing a. vote of his proposals
for loaning government tunds to help
the cotton growers of the south. Mr.
Donovan asked if Mr. Henry was go-
ing to proceed on such an important
out.”
When Mr. Henry repllodiln the of-
(irmntlve. swing he thought he saw
a quorum present. Mr. Donovan com-
mented‘l
"The gentleman teinconslstent. He
has heirloom nsthed aquarium is
necessary for no to do business. Now
I. appeal to the gentleman; "has be
fallen from grace? Does he intend to
go forward with a quorum?"
33W”! 0‘ congress." replied; Mr.
Henry.
"It is nnpsriiamentsry and illegal,
because under the rules we are not
‘albwed to do business without a.
quorum." replied Mr. Donovan.
“The gentleman is out of order}!
shouted Speaker Clark. “If the gen-
memoir. wants to ask a. common. that
is all right." V '
‘ "if have not got an answer yet,"
replied Mr. Donovan.‘ fitter further
discussion with Mr Henry. Mr. Don-
wes (sored no quonnntcould be ob-
tained. and members crowded around
slat; Finally he Withdraw his point
saying: "It has been suggested to me
it is not necessary to separate the
sheep from the go..'nts'
Congressman Malian was back in
Washington today to vote on the con-
(cranes report on the war tax bill.
Sill? Slllll llilllllilll
BI Mill Hill
Dr. Jemee' We Powders Ro-
“westona—mcemafiom
Net-venom splitting or fill.
threbblngbeadscneeyislduieet s
inflammatmm
wmwhuoeucolyum a
manning-tore. Nelle
ammmmhm
mm Bub-smut lilo-o
mmwmmlTnm
met-unit In. In
“Mamet-OW“
”3"” “MN! P"
Marvelous
’7 BB BBB. BT U
- Never have we oiiércd so much quality for so little ' ‘
money. The vellum are such that every pair mushrooms ‘
to send back new customers to get some of the Bargains. , ~
2,500 Pair Blankets
Just received direct from the mill, no middleman’s ’
profit; WE SAVE YOU THAT AND MORE T90. They
Cemfortables
We quote but a four on which there is much money .1
, . $4.00 Coulfortables $2. 98 ‘
flllllllfi Mill.
matter "with the mu number pres- .
"I am trying to. hasten the slim
ovnn mode a. point of no quorum. It.
Mr. Donovan. urging him not: to ln-.
Minnesata Blankets, O’hio ..
Blankets, St. Marys Blankets, Bcacon Blankets, all marle
Regular Price.
$3.00 Blenheim Blankets
At
................. $138
$200 Iceland Blankets
..............
.49 ,
$1.50 Elegant Blankets .
.................. $1 19V
$2 50 Blenheim Comforta~
bles ........ g}.gg ..
$2.00 Conlfortables
l $1.25 Comfortablss .. 98¢
‘ .\‘\V‘ V“‘\-“
l— a u a civ.erfb
tuition rllltsr slits
surloll lsrllr
CHICAGO. Oct. zine—Father J. J.
Mullen, pastor of Holy Rosary church
but night stabbed and killed Thomas
W. Patterson. the station agent of
Hillside. a suburb. after a quarrel in
which Patterson bad no part. The
priest then toot! on the right or way,
94' the Illlno s Central Ballroom stop-
ped a train and. threatening passen-
galls and the train crew Wilt o khnfe.
boarded it He was overpowered after
a struggle and looked up at Hillside.
According to the housekeeper: at
‘
taking a friend. Felix Seeminl. They
were going to gather mushrooms. she
said
According to Scomlnlfi the prion
and himself visited‘u number of sub-
urban towns. arriving at Hillside
early in the afternoon. stopping in
the saloon of Tony Russo. There.
Scominl said an argument: took place
about the European war, which grew
into a» quarrel. Then the saloon keep-
er took a hand and elected the priest.
Father Mullen then returned to the
railway station, where he stabbed
Fetter-son. V
Scomlni's statement was corrobor-
ated by Robert Patterson, son of the
murdered man. who baked with the
priest after his arrest
Father Mullen had been pastor of
Holy Ronny Church for twelve were.
ever elm he arrived here doom
Rome. ‘ ,
AUTO 01»st Kinnsmm.
Broken Steering Gear Ditches Car of
Mrs. A. C. Walker of Springfield
WAREHOUSE PMNTn Oct. 21—
One person.- was killed and three oth‘
om escaped with only slight bunnies
when an automobile overturned on-
the Springfield road in the southern
lmrenne moon" collided. of Home:
ford. a maid employed by Mrs. A. C.
Walker, of Springfield, was almost in-
saintly. kiled. Besides Mrs. Walker.
her friend. Mrs. F. Lewis, of Hartford
was alsoii'ii the ear. Mirna drawn
bv Whiter C. Johnsom on HB‘t’erd'
a. chanttsur.
It is said the steering gear broke
while the machine was traveling at a.
tair rate oi speed: toward Springfield.
The calfskldded. pitched into a. ditch
and thémtutned turtle. Miss Jackson
Vw'ns caught under the machine, while
the others were thrown out into the
roadway.
A
k ’loANol-No comes-r; ‘
One of the interesting (serum of
the Human Dance arranged V tor
October 31. It the Assembly Hall in
all! ottlie Nor-walk Dispensary will be
e dancing contest. .
The contest will be open to our
tour only. and three will be
awarded by competent Judges.
In. Stewart Elliott. ell-inner:
the doses committee tel. use-m
hmmmuwm
committee” Its; lied Burnout
mamummum
Isa Infill. lilo m I'm-ll.
mmum Iris-it
m can. belle solo at
mm
mm!- bottom I"!
Father Mullen'a parish. he left there V
yesterday morning in his automobile. a,
“part of the town last night. Miss ‘
v
i
Norwalk Chronicler