Myourcellar “mined”
”no of the FERRIS kind.
Giant dum-dum still? on
coal. puts clinkers in the V
' finance and irritates one’s
out?“
......_,___
with him. that would he termed a
complimentary vote. It is very nice
_.._..~
try and state will not benefit from
that kind of voting. Mark your ballot
Wombmwmm (mas/m we
Mmmwefiatnm‘mbmflt—mafl
mmuTsmn-smnaumm.w we
muawugnmmmmmmmm
aaddmbartrem-newabekatrmaguobday. Worthington:
muemrvuymmwhishhavoaiminfiew
- name-yuua»ou;mmmmmw.
’ “ruinourmsafsrdmmhanthadmdm ii
, ' gatednarrowaminded and prejudient"
1vota. as we have a Republican plat-
Vtorm to support, and must leave the
‘ from aentiment's view, but the coon-1dection oi the entire Republican tie-
ket
ExMayor Charles H. Leeds.
of
for the man with ability. and you will Stamford closed the speech melting
have performed your duty we ." with a rattling good one, during which
The speaker complimented the he was Interrupted quite frequently
local Republican candidates for the by applause Mr. Leeds is an excel-
legislature. and declared that the lent speaker, and be made a lasting
.voters could do no better than send‘ impression. He devoted his talk most-
them to Hartford. He referred to ly to the industrial side. giving rea-
the candidacy of E. J. Hill. Mr. King sons why a Republican majority
said that he had heard Hill's name should be sent to Congress at this
' and how Hr. imam to: obtain on!» I
.. tract for this work without bids and
' competition, the press and public not
being aware of the fact until ten
1 days alter the contract sz awarded.
Mr. Phillips dared any Republican
.paoerinthestatetoprintthepast
.I record 01 CharlenD. Barnes. of Green-
. wish. candidate for Secretary of the
r m on the Republican ticket,
Frederick S. Clumherlain. candi-
hte for treasurer was called a “bi-
man who was against a certain class
name.
Mr. Phillips related how Morris. C.
Webster. of Harwinton, as speaker of
assembly had promised Judge Lock—
wood. of Stamford. a. place on the
Judiciary Committee. and lhow he
changed his mind over- night at the
suggestion 0: Bareback. He told. in
contrast. of the record of “Honeat
Danny Dunn." of Williamsntic. Dem.
ocratic candidate to succeed himself.
A compliment was paid to Attorney-
Generai John H. Light, of Norwalk.
who. Mr. Phillips said. rendered de-
clslons as he read the law. and not
as the bosses wanted him to.
George E. Hinman. of Windham,
Republican candidate for attorney~
general. has never but once. since.
1908 taken an appeal. and he told of
his being “arm in arm with Rota-
back.
J. Henry Roraback was given a re
tainer 0! 85.000 every twa years. from
mentioned where European questions election.
the New Haven Rallroad. said Mr.
‘Phlllips. according to testimony giv-
of people. whom an. Phillips did not ' ‘
THE FURNITURE LINE?
Go Elsewhere.
Stores and all Houseturnish-
in; Goods.
VVI’I‘IM To Suit Everybody
..
m‘b' OUNEEDAN‘YTHINGIN
Come to See Us Before Uou
Have a Fine Line of Furniture,
Phone 419 ‘
onal Church.
regard that is held for his ability.
“Mr. Hill will be returned to congress
a winner by an overwhelming major
ity," said Mr. King," if you gentlemen
as well as the others in the Fourth
District, will go to the polls anddo
your duty. Don't be misled by the
“handshaking game" for its only a.
Mr. King attacked the administra-
tion on the question of the war tax.
He emphatically declared that it was
not‘a war tax, but an imposition plac-
ed on the people of the country. The
speaker stated that the administration
was endeavoring to cover up its ex-
travagance by labelling it a war tax.
"Who ever heard of a war in: being
laid in time oi peace,” said Mr. King.
"it is the first act of its kind in the
history of the country." Rousing up.
plause greeted this concluding state-
ment.
have come up, illustrating the high‘
means used to get your vote. 1
Said M"- 138‘“- ‘Connecticut 15 G err by Charles Mellon. eat-president of
manufacturing state. Almost every the road. It the legislature had not
conveivable thing is a product of the 111191;) oféen. the New gave? lluéeroVind
won [0 ay e Oil a rm oun E n
factories in our state 'It is absolute-1mm would not have been “drained
ly essential then that our industries and by conmbuflom to pommflm
must be protected for the welfare of1 Mr Phnnps spoke of ms charge
the state. isn't it a logical economic which he recently made at a speerh
deduction may, Europe 13 going to he in the Hotel Taft about a politicnn re-
,ccivlng 815,000. A v‘epoxter of the
in debt up to its neck when this we? ‘Hartl‘ord Couraut. in the last pala-
war closes. The debt will be
ac‘1graph of a recent article which up-
great that it will be two or more gen-1mm“ in may paper, reported that
erations before the load is thrown oil. a manufacwrer had said that an at-
What does that mean, It means that ilempi had been made to hold up 8
ill be 00“ bill for a money consideration Mr.
the people over there w p -Ph|llipa told how it is common rum-
“"3 consequently Wm not be in the or in New Britain that when the city
market {or importation of products wished to extend its' water rights It
froni our country. They will how-1N” necessary to spend about Vi -
000 for "expenses" and "it has been
toi
eier. be busy sending their 800“ 1said." eluted Mr. Phillips "tlmt one
this country. and l predict the great- 'hluh omen, of the state of Connecti-
est ”00d 0’ their 9”de that has cut received 315. 000 of that sum. This
ever been experienced That is the man who is no attorney, will probably
situation which is bound to present Hl't‘llk in New Brimmllurills ”19 PM!-
U
. cut campaign."
ltseli alter the war has ended, and if Th9 “m speaker w” sheriff Wil-
‘ever 5 protective wall for our °wu1llam Vollmcr. of Bridgeport, who was
"Hzlzelton
Coal
>-&~-I
SJ
I
TIL; an. 122 WATER OT.
, 1
We have just received a ship-1
meat of Ranges guaranteed to
lake and heat, that we will sell
trout $14.50 upward. Come andf
Wigwam over before going else.
For honest dealing and:’
mick, none with Mr. Rosou
Eyeglass Springs1
Bows 8: Clips
“ Renewed
'\
EPIIBIJIlAII PAIITY
IIIILIIS BIVG RALLY
(Continuedfi from First Pepsi)
Charles F. Tristram. candidate for
state representative. liujtcordedVV a
igreat reception at the co clusion of
age he met a friend who remarked
that he (Tristram) ought to have a
. pad on his vast, as he was a target of
the public. Mr. Tristrsm said he told
1 this friend that he didn't object to be-
ing hit in the front, but he did not
want to be struck irom behind its
1sald that he was born a Republican.
and has always, remained so. “Why
1 was even brought up on Republican
milk." said the speaker, “and 1 al-
ways will stick to my bringing up ”
Continuing he said: "My policy. if
I am successful in this campaign. will
be one of friendliness, It applying to
the city, my supporters and foes, it
l have any. Each and every act that
I may take will be prompted by hon-
est motives, always with the upper-
most idea of benefiting Norwalk. it
will be my aim to represent my city
to the best of my ability" Protract-
ed handclapping lollowed Mr. Tris-
tram‘s speech.
Cramer C. llegeman. the running
mate of Mr. Tristram. was next called
upon, and he gave a rousing good
talk.
Mr, llegeman spoke in a clear and
concise manner. He said that one of
the reasons that hé became a Repub-
1 Hosp was that in his youth he remem~
bered that his father was always a.
rank Democrat, till Cleveland was
elected and the panic came, and after
that he changed his politics. .(He re-
ferred the question to his father-
who was, present), be cast his first
vote for the Republican party, and -
has ever since. Two years ago the
Democrats claim the tariif was the
cause of the high cost of living—but
we are now convinced that it has
'nothing to do with the high cost .of
living. Every man here knows. Wheth-
er he be marriedbr single, that meat
and other iood~productVs have ‘never
been so high in its history.
Narruk Drum Corps. Promptly
3.:8 o'clock the rally had been called1
rile; by Arthur C Wheeler, and an
V_ pertaining to politics.
or cautioned his hearers as to
-,im machine. He said it must
organised, and the success of
d harmony," said Mr. Kink.
g‘ victory to the party. and.
organization should strive
. mid! '. *
to voting (or the. “candifi
ning of excellent speaking was on} levied what they call
01m '1‘ Kins. republican leader Oflwnlcb is a deficiency is: us more
. dgeport, Ellie fl “‘11 inti3T‘35tI’18V1-good for what the government has
‘i1ises.
ce. Mr. King said he de—‘1~
One of our good Democrat’s many
faults is that they do not all things
by their right names. . ngress‘ has
,‘Wsr Tar.
The ll will be forced to pay. In this state,
.the Democratic administration has not
our own city, we are
3tate
so], it would have been
self evident fact th-
Party has at inlde'»
but:
products is needed it will be then."
1111:; speech. He said that a day or two ”Euoofl‘Ts ATTTGK
l IIEIII IlPI’IIIIEIITS
(Lontlnnni from First Page.)
The princlpul speech of the rally
was that made by Secretary Phillips
who said that the Ileuiotrntic party
has the people behind it. and he urg-
ed those in the looks of Democracy
to get out and work hard for the
success of the whole ticket. this be—
lug more important thun an) of the
issues involved in the campaign
Mr. Phillips said the business men
and manufacturers of Connecticut
were behind the policies of President
Woodrow Wilson. and. regardless of
politics, would vote (or the Democrat-
tic ticket. this being especially true
of the Naugutuck Valley
Would Ebenoser the Great. the
Man of Figures. if he were in Con-
gress now. would he be on the job in
Washington during this campaign?
He would be knocking at the doors
of the factories. for to him legislation
is far less important than his own
political campaign." declared Mr.
Phillips.
In speaking of Confirmsmnn Jero-'
miah Donovan he said. "He has laid
down it rule for others and he has
Isét an example by his own service.
by serving the Fourth District and the
United Sluice. and for no other rea-
son Jeremiah Donovan should be your
Vnt-xt congressman."
“Ebenezer Hill." stated Mr. Phil.
lips. "is a victim of his own theory
on the tariff." no then told of Mr.
Hill being at one time vice president
and a director of the Norwnlk Mills
Company. a woolen concern. which,
Mr. Phillips said. was forced into the
hands of a receiver and put out of
business because the high protective
tariff- gave the wolen‘ trust of this
country so great amonopoly.
Mr. Phillips said there was no Re-
publlcnnr‘pariy in Connecticut but it-
was the “Rel-aback Party," and ev-
ery candidate on the ticket was bound
and tied hand and feet by J Henry
RorabaoVk.
Mr Phillips then took the Repub-
lican candidates individually and r-lt-
lead their records. 0! Frank B. Bran-
dcgee. candidate for U. S. Senator. he
told how Senator Brandegee had vat~
ed for Lorlmer. had \oted against the
bill giving the people the right to ,
Keogh pledged himself if elected re-v’
elect senator‘s by popular _vote; ag-
ainst an 3 hour. :day
employees bill: and a till
the parcel post. and cod .
"the Alaskan Government 'ned Rail-
road bill. Calling Senator Brandegee
atter. Mr, Ph‘ill said there
government
éfcrlpple:
. rights in Call Pasture Beach.- Judge
when three rousing cheeis. sheriff
‘Vollmer said he was proud to a can
[diduie on the Democratic ticket, and
he would some the people to the host
of his ability anothr term. if elected.
Compensation Commissioner E. C
Buckingham of Bridxoporl. had very
many interesting things to say. He
1compnred the government of the slate
1to a business firm. asking if It would
be good p'Voliiy to discharge all the
.old employees. who inasmuch tried
1and found true and in their place put
13mm hands. He complimented most
highly the record of Governor Bald-
win. whom though deserved promo-
tion for services rendered. Mr. Buck-
ingham said the Republicans avoid-1
led criticising the record of Secretary
immune. and that was proof enough
10f his worth. All the Democratic can-
didates received high praise from "to
Commissioner.
1 James McGovern, recent city edi-
.tor of the Bridgeport Farmer. appoin-
ted seine time ago to the responsible
.posltion of Collector of Port. was
heartily cheered by those present. ai-
t-houxh he did not make a speech.
1 The next speaker was Senator Hun-
ford s. Weed. of New Canaan. candi—
date in succed himself. as senator.
fscnolor Weed reviewed the work of
:thc scnut. naming the 'vvorkmcn‘s
compensation not. and other ans. as.
a credit to the administration. Sen-
ntor Wood was a prominent member
lot the Finance and Bank committees
10nd his work killed many bad hills'
which were presented regarding sav-
lngs bunks llo also killed a bill to
1levy a higher tax on the oystermen.
1The senator also succeeded in getting
11m appropriation of st. 000 for the lo—
cal armory. and was prominent in
having the original 35.000 appropria-
tion made for the Nor‘ivalk Hospital.
when it had been cut :2, 000. He also
was instrumental in securing a Dem~z
ator Wéed said that. it has
brought out that Charles Burnes. of
Greenwich Republican candidate for
Secretary ct State “got away with $2. -
000 of the school funds of the 'Ibwn'
of Greenwlc. '
Judce Keogh. candidate for repre-
sentative. opened his address with a
good word for Congressman Donovan
saying that although the majority of
the newspapers were against his re—
nomination the people were for him.
and the public had learned to think
for itself and no longer voted on the
newspaper advice. '
‘Referring to local needs Judge
presentative to have the state deed
the Town of Norwalk. its property
Keogh also expressed himself i favor
ocrntlc Judge for the local .court.’ Sen- |
been ‘
of Va state inébriate farm sayink thatf
GAZETTE BUILDING
«a; acted are invited to inspect them.
celved, recehing hearty applause.
All the speakers or the eVeninE
dwelt on the remrd of Jeremiah Don-
vnu. speaking for him as he could
not be present himself.
1
1 Infill! scourmti
“7-.
o
«-
E;
r.
m
U
r.
‘3'
D
a
o
c:
..
m
:D
vantage to him.
“Scouting, was to help other peoplc,1
and he thought and suggested that the
Scouts between now and Christmas
quietly make an investigation and at.
1rangenients so that each poor tamilyi
1
of the cost of the baskets. Every
Bcout there volunteered and there will
be undoubtedly many persons made
happier by this plan. Just before the
boys were dismissed. they recited the
Scout law which is as follows:
"A Scout is trustworthy. loyal. help
, ful, friendly. courteous, kind, obedient.
‘ cheerful. thrifty. brave. clean, reverent
and he does a good turn every day."
and also the Scout‘nath, which is as
follows:
"On my honor, I will do my best to
do my duty. to God and my countrY.
and to obey the Scout laws; to help
other people at all times; to keep my‘
self physically strong. mentally awake
and morally straight."
As the boys passed out of the deor.
they shook hands with the Commie;
sinner. and he hedge pleasant word
=ior each and all of‘them. After the
Scouts left the hall. the members of
General Frost Doctor Allen. Doctor
Dumortler, Charles E. Hoyt. Mrs.
Samuel-Roodner, Mr. Winchester and
Mr, Marvin formed a committee of
themselves to see that the Council
hum. v . -
a»
AUCTION BRIDGE 'PAFITYM
The card party held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. H. S. Sharer. on
Washington street. with Mrs. Sharer
and Mrs. Elton B. Baker entertaining.
1m one of the pleasantest events of
‘the season.‘ There were seven tables
auction bridge and whlst being enjoy-
ed. in auction bridge his tolloWlng
were prise-winners: Miss Sadie Bod-
well. Mrs. Taylor-.1111... Hurlbutt, Mrs.
tured first honors. V'l‘he affair was
most enjoyable from start to finish.
and the hostesses entertainment was
very much appreciated. .5
DEATHS AIIII WIEBALS
ristram & Hyatt
TailOred suits and coats
for women
Additions to our stock at the latest Models of Indie-1’ Suits and Coats are arriving Vdaily. and all inter-
Beacon blankets and
bathrobe blankets
Wool Warmth. at a cotton price. The most popular Blanket on the market today, in many new pat-5V,
toms and color combinations, including many Indian designs. . , , , fl ‘9 *
All kinds of cotton goods. which are now so much in demand.
New and standard Black Dress Goods. of domestic and foreign weaves. ‘
Perfect Oil 1 - eaters
Just the thing to make the rooms comfortable these chilly nights and mornings.
in such a close touch with boys. and: il
that when a man did so, it was always , ‘
a source or great pleasure and ad} ,
He also explained to
a
1
.
I
1
1
on Christmas morning, should have a;
basket left at their door. but that each 9..
Scout should earn at least one-third)
the Council held a meeting. and.
turn out in a body in the course of '
the next two weeks, and make things I‘ *
Chic, and in whlst Mrs. Wilcox Vcap- “
‘ port.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
or mus... 3.; .
-.I.I.I -:-,-La;-;-
n, ,u I - I.I . .
I‘A,
..,~.
2 ‘
f5
u I -;-'I: a; n - an: - -.-.-,-,a;-:n;a
Have Y'0ur‘Furs Made
Over and Renovated
Bring us your.01d Muff
and Neck Pieces and we will (dye You
an estimate. ..
V. -.'VI-I; aging/.41.],-
’ ’ \-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
‘\-\
- 1".-. ‘
>
" its:
. VV .1
i if} l'wfitl
Workmamhip Guaranteed
STAMFORD
Anew STAMFORD .
range is nth a va-1
cation in the
mountains, but it
is a good antidote
for "that tired
feeling" w h 1c h
permeates . the
kitchen a t m o s-
phere, and which
makes the kitchen
seem like a tread-
mill of humdrum
drudgery.
T I‘i c conveni-
ences of a Stam-
ford range give it
. a sunny disposif-
.V,tjon that do con?»
t a g i o u s, a n (1
makes thework a.-
pleasure. Get a
. _ 2 » STAMFORD. .
I ' 5 son VVSALE an
Cor North Main and West Streets
oownczrrcur r.i'nnx'rs.1ric switch. . ' . l .1 -
The following were issued October Fordcrick , Beutter, Vi'ntcrbury._ v,
20.1914. ’ « shadeholder. ,
‘ List furnished from office of A. .M. Thomas Duly. Middletown, non-
‘ refillable bottle.
Wooster. solicitor or patents, Bridge-
F‘i‘ancisxek Kramsrczyk. New Ha.
John A. Anderson. Bridgeport ven door lock. .
punch. Ernest-Twigs. New, Britain. grind-
Frank 0 Hoagland. Bridgeport. ing mill. '
Stanley Parker. New Britain. two
design patents Soap- saVer. bread-v
mushroom bullet.
. Thomas, H. Macdoriald, Bridgeport.
' eta! sound record. » toaster.
VVeres H. 13 soon; Hartford. dt- Samuel swick. South Manchester._
wrench.
Edward E. Bredlcy,
.1 ate-sing " j‘; "
warping machine- ‘- ‘
George D. Masonry walliuc Vrd.
incorriblned clearette -
.box. V‘IV 7‘ v
.-Danbury.mac . nine or brushing. .
‘inana‘nd airing hats. ' .
. .moe-hiarks.
V' Challenge Cutler. Corn.
, pVort chiropodlsta‘ knives.
" out": Textile
Norwalk Chronicler