can seem 1103111111111: one—newts or
WING SW Lindbergh. in the Home, September change. Maps whenit resumeebusv'
., ESTABLISHED BY 25, 1911. _ . liness alter its waraaspension and, the
’3 ‘ '——-——-'—-'-—O-—-—'— icbastenlng of a bitter yea . it will be
e JAKES GOLDEN' ‘GREAT Reception 1a e'rAurono. 19,“ {m ”a, ,5“. gambling mutation
a. 1.. MID A. 1.. ootoetl. ”The m9»! throes of voters mm not that paint sentiment has condemned. »
PROPRIETORS. ' get into the Casino, in Stamford, iast' de more mm. the legitimate mar-
” .._- ...—...-
SATURDAY, OCT 24, I914
__ ....- .....—
elemng» ‘0 he” H0“ 13- J- Hill, “9‘1ltet tor the honest purchase and sale
publican candidate for Congress. in‘
I” thé audience were many who voted
IINIAngg£R0$&C FOR Vthe Progressive ticket, two years ago,
. and who. this year, are supporting Mr.
High tid° 3 :32 a m., 3' 50 P m H111 in his run for Congress Stam-
S‘m “SEES-Ln» 4 5,6,“- -1ford is getting an overdose of hard
I EVENING SENTIN‘EL TELE' times and the workingmen are alive to
PHONE .VCALLS' the importance of having; Republican
.3'3_N°w‘ cm. Congressman elected from the Fourth
‘9’; 3—3” mat [Connecticut District on Nov. 3d.
any event, the placing of the Exchange
under public supervision, preferably
that of the national government. would
restore public confidence in it and-1n—
-crease' itsV‘usoétlnoss. 1
--‘—--—-O—-——-—
fiVEfiVYTVi-llflfi TAXED.
Neverin this/history of this country
Lhavo the Mum had to “and h
—Brantc:e 053111 Norwalk. V
1‘ - -—Edi a once. 1' _ .
1‘ gigs—City Editor’s Residence. “111949-008 attire.
‘ John 31111 bas‘beon'getting hysteri-
jOCIETY NOTICES
r
“——
measure of revenue catalog as that
which became a law yesterday by
President Wilson's signature.
just over neutral ships and contraband.
VV Old Wall Led”. No: 1011, F. “d A. M. in his recent intefiozonce with vessels
Meets in Masonic Building. SOuthl flying the American flag he seems to
. Mala street. int and 311 Tuesday or lune 105ch111 head completely.
‘1 each ”09994”! “d “13“” a"? First the British government seized
“”Wd‘ 3 °'°’°°k' A” ““5““ the Robert Dollar at Rio de Janelro.
Halon cordiallynzulxdu. ENE): : it was owned by a San Francisco citi-
;_ 58;.“ W. . zen and had flown the British flag, but
‘ A Stated Convocatlon of But”, under the new law had registered as stamp taxes.
Chapter. No. 38,11. A. M, will. be American. After protest an
held at Masonic Témple, South Main tion the vessel was set free.
street, on Tuesday, October 27, 1914. l
Work-Mark Master degree. All1
Royal Arch Masons are cordially in-
‘vlted to attend.
Fraternally,
CHAS. A. TUCK, H. P-
Atteat: F. 8- Lyon,,
Assistant Secretary. 1
ed upon the country by a free trade
tariff and unnecessary expenditure.
One of Bridgeport's‘big business men
well described it as ‘1‘: war tax in
peace times to cover incompetent leg
added extravagance in expenditure.
1peace with the world and yet they are
from New York to Egypt. was seized in real estate deal in insurance or
{just outside New York harbor and banking. have transactions with the
ktowed to Halifax as a prize of war.
,The Brindilla had been owned by the elmessage costing over fifteen 08MB.
1 Deutsch-Amerika Petroleum Company. .
1and had just registered under the Am-
......— .....- lorican flag. lier owners have staied'V
NO that the German company is reallya
lsubsldiary of the Standard 011 Cool
SECTIONALISMl 1 puny. and there has been no change 011 pause. most 0‘ it created during the
ownership and no evasion. As regards past two years.
the cargo. it seems to have been con-1 That array looks comprehensive
From the platform 3909109 by . signd in good faith to Egypt, another 119110118“ lllll ll is only the start. There
the RCpublicans of the Town aflneutrul country. and oil had not beeniare more taxes 011 beer and wines. to”
ride in a Pullman or sleeping car. give
voting powers or proxies, chew gum.
invest in perfumery and many other
things in similar lines, you must pay
1out something toward government ex-
his latter will hit
slit, in convention . boom and cigars. '1‘
lagged Monday evening Oct. ‘c‘asw‘l as commbwd anyhow Connecticut hard up Hartford way.
I12 19”. 1 1 Next the B_ritish warships seized thol Then note the special taxes upon
, ,
“The Republican party is
lily committed to the following prln- penhagen. an American-built
cl lea: t De art
P mnfil’ according to our S“ e p brokers, commission merchants and
lot: , The preservation of the rights V b Americanowu-l
of the several wards and taxing dla- ,meut, has always can _'pawnbrokers must all pay for the priv-
trlcta 0f the City of Norwalk. :ed ““9 American-registered “’1 00“" liege of doing business. Firms and
2d: That no amendments). to the: tent with that. Great Britain seized the companies doing a private madness
1 charter °f “‘9 City “7 "WW?” 3119111 l‘laturia, another Standard Oil steum- “H119; Daihwl 113:3: 1:" fairs; “the
be mad‘ withOut tthVconscht “ all or, bound from New York to Denmark 1‘lresel‘1nd “gm“ 11:11 uaement places.
It r ‘t
‘1" war“ °f thlic 3' candidate for 3‘“ moat‘go Oi illuminating 1”“ ““3 1’1‘111'. ‘movles” pay. too The man who
The RgubarianE. Bishb andlvussel' like we first “V" 1‘9“]; elm”.‘gw‘has a theatre seating morb than 8011
:Mggresrmanves Chm-1‘; Fl ‘lrom foreign... to American registry musl turn in $100 a year!
I
Tristram and Cramer C. Hogs—1 without change ol ownership. having1,
man, “and 0“ V3115 platform. been actually American all the time.
Adv 1 While ll‘ugland is busy deciding what
110 do about our governments pro-
tests against such high handed action.
1 1 h other reason for so lthese thoughls daturally occur to us:
by “'10 ave no of Ti foreign-built ships 110w flying
1:2:‘::R:ll:11:;p:;tliojztfspztmutlgiihe American flag, 1}? until rncc'ully
,. section of Norwalk demonstrates1wem registered as British. is it Brit:
their utter incapacity for the ofllce‘am‘ a loss of ships and her fear of Amo
they strive to be elected to and suchlcricau rivalry on the sea that make
overtures should be received “7m, 1118- her so hold with our new Vulcrtlmut
gust Any candidate feeling the neces-
sity for such campaigning methods
proves himself to be a decidedly
dwarfed individual.
We do not believe that many of our
Representative candidates would care
to receive the support of their fellow
citizens for that reason alone. '
L'I‘he Republican party wisely adopt-
1, ed a platform removing the possibility
of the sectional issue being used as a
I We have not seen
I
1
of any kind you must pay something
.111 fact, every form of amusement or
exhibition where admission is charg-
1od must pay something out of the
profits.
The bowling alleys
THE OLD SAME WON'T WORK.
Candidates for the General Assemv and billiard
pay for every alley and for every bil-
liard or pool table. The law goes into
effect Nov. 1.
One might hunt through the history
at (iVllizcd communities without find-
ing a parallel for this astounding piece,
of legislation. which. as we have pout
cd out. was enacted to make good
l'uutlcl s in turill‘ and iniclnai rev euue'
making and the increase 01’ expcudl
lures for the uc\t year. which amount,
to the full sum of taxation. We shall
be much surprised if the effect is not|
llnucudouslv far reachng in more‘
ways than one. -'l‘lie Bridgeport l’ost.i
r
1marine?
Whatever the reason. Great llritaiu
is absurdly small and silly about it.
‘.lust now she might as well reconcile
herself to the fact that we‘re going to
have u merchant llcct worthy ol‘ the
United Flutes, whether she objects or
1110i. And she might as well l'l-mombci 1 ._ ——--—-—-—-~-—~—-——v——-
that in her present lll‘i‘dliiéllllt'lll our} r“ MR BRYAN‘S SURRENDER.
$.11] his sport 1‘11 ulur speech to the Bul-
oimu mop “Mg ‘1 “”0“ SI dl‘ISpual‘l’ 1111111111 convention in support 01 his
‘0 1101' than anytinng she “I“ 1"” it?) y iiVuu- Belmont resoluuoii, \11'. Bryan
'dlll 1'! l1 1mm and imitating 5911 Dill dctlulcd llmt he was forever through
111111 11111pr cruise or (:0 operullou \\ 1th
1’Iummany 112111 and Charles l1) Mur-
1DliV.
ic both the institution and its louder.
campaign method.
. it recordcd that the Democratic parly
has taken similar action, but we feel
that the great mass of Democratic \‘0-
ters look upon the matter in the same
way.
icy.
0..-...
PUBLIC CONTROL FOR CHANGE.
1' v V S
1“ urbllli .llml the XL“ ‘0“ 1011). lllglug 1111' election of James “1G“.-
.‘rhrd in the Senate from New 1".olk
in Bryan is fully uwaic‘lbut \1r. Ge
illjctl such an issue into the campaig. 7n (merge W. 1 epkins will find plenty 01 .19111 V,“ 111:: 11.1 ycms has been 11 slavish
;‘,"'111110\11Ar oi 't‘alnmuny..llull. ilc sought
‘11111 a: '.t'cptoci a judicial nomination at
Murphy 3 111111113. chcr has be shown
lllxclmugc be placed under the oontlol
Laugh out of court every move to m the stutc 0,. fed... .1 gllwlllmmll
55111111011.
BURpEN UPON BURDEN. As he points. out, “the Slocli 12.1:
v 1 ate cm-
The President in a message, 115115 c1111!) 9 has ceased to be ‘ pin ‘ t. 11 sign of polilmir'. liudepeudouce.
1‘ ‘5 international the greater. 1 SCIluiOl‘ Gammon m liisV younger
The market in the world " It is also L1 111, dms was a. supporter of Henry George
that criticisms of 115 and dared break with. Tammany Hall
us to tote a war tax, but' why. 1 We corn
have no war and expect none.
only way ‘we could get into a “'11er he remarks,
would be t0 30 around With a. Chip on methods in recent years “have sllultcuV
.. and ideals
our shoulders challenging other the estab :11 111‘s) $111111 “'11:: 11:: Shining in tho
1 tions to knock it off. They do not lislmienl of public conlrgl would "01111900” 01 \lr ,Gernrd to suite est that
want war with us. The President, of 10 rgsmye that confidence. he has cithcl the strength or the de-
‘COUTSEU is in 800‘] faith. bill what 110‘. The exchang c has reformed in many site 10 03951139 Murphy 3. dominatloh
.1 eully pioposes is to patch an unnatur ’impmmfil particulfll‘S. 11 is still true, ,‘VVlt is not strange $3M] blzrplliiiweifi
1‘ ‘1 411 i=1 atom, which ‘15 already worn lll llowc,,vci' that this institution. where 01111211111113; cfii‘igngimmi: Brian and
, oveiy part to shreds. The Plflesidcutlmnmiom are of a public nature and 01:. Colonel Roosevell' -who think they are
.‘mroposes burden uron burden- The vital importuncc to the world of b11311111111'1‘an1111a11v. assist Tammany m
1 135*: straw breaks “19 09“]91‘51’3‘19V11GSS, is substantially a secret organb practical wa a.ys‘—-N Y, Globe, October
It is true that Europe is ablaze and zatiou,_ answerable to 1110 authority. 3V. 1914.
tho destruction 01' life and property 1’3 The banks with which its operations‘V
1111- public confidence" and that
At the present time conservative
tremendous; Vbut nothing should be 11"“ ingepflfnlfly joined are under pub‘ “Republican leaders in this State be.
destroyed here 95 9' 1'95““ 0f the war'1llc regulation, :10 are most of the cor- llleve they hill elect the Whole State
80 why EllOllld W9 allow the Europeahl porations whose securities it handles 1iiclcet, at least- four
1' to destroy Olll‘ “595011" W9 could' it is anomalous that the stock ex-
ball? 90011099” “,9 ““9 mm'9 “‘9“; change alone remains 'VanVtVler privstol
Congressmen and
the United States Senator. They he'-
ilicu e the plurality in the state will run
'from five to ten thousand and they
think the only county the. Democrats :
hemmntlme'ence‘witb the operations of the E:-
of securities that it should be. But in, '
peace times‘tor such a far-reaching,
'ilbe ‘
New York Sun makes public a list of V'
things to be taxed unda' this law, forc-
ship freight. make a contract to sell,,
rooms get it in the neck. They must:
When he VV out to the Senate he revert-i
CHARLES F. TRISTRAM.
Repu ublican Candidate for
WW
I
K's
The Republicans made no mistake
when they
candidates for Representative.
has not been an o
1 responsibility.
jabould it be counted a privilege
vote for men such as be. We be-
lieve that ouch will be the case and
that Mr. 'l‘rlstram's majority will be
a very decisive one.
“Charles Fletcher Tristram of Nor-
in
walk, senior partner. since 1891,
the firm of Tristram & Hyatt. Wal
street dealers in dry goods and gen
and house furnishings, was born in
Darlen. (‘onuu' January 1 1855 son.
of William H, Tristram of English
birth. and Clarissa Avery of Thomp-
;son City N. Y.‘
Mr. Tristram is a director of
Hospital. also a member of its exeou
tire board. He is a member of the
_Chamber of Commerce, and was for
two years a member of the Bound of
1Health, of the'Clly Council for two
years, and was on the Over River
School Committee for 111116 years.
ills tanner business
prior to 1904. ‘
connection was with Calhoun
bins & Companv,
Rob-
large wholesale no-
” Y0“ "l“ a museum 0" lecture hall tlon dealers on Broadway. New York
He now
. resides at No. 5 East \‘1 all street. x‘or.
City, and dated from 1880.
. walk,
In Masonry lie is enrolled in St.,
John's Lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M., be
ing a past master;
Chapter N0. 24; Washington Count'i
Ho denounced as 110“ 11°11‘00”“ Doum an will find that Brag and Blus-
.\'m\ Mr Bryan has ”me“ "- 191“” to lie Vto. when he counts the votes.
1 Hill to the cigarmakers of the dll-
pia‘ced in nomination
Charles F. Tristrnin as one at their
He ll
islatlon. " And to that he might have‘.‘ lament-MW business mm 118"“!
Imade a great success in the dry goods
First of all in the bill comes the‘ business. 0“ al the unfortunate 009'
The... the mm, met! dltlous of our civic life is that 11 is
d explanaq without a murmur when we were at “W lmW5‘l’le 9° induce 9“” men
war with Spain . But now we are at its take on public duties. Mr. 'l‘ristram
seeker. and
Next. the Brindllla, an 011 8111p bound, Vimposed Every time you buy or ’61le ‘only consent“. ‘0 become ‘ mnmto
'when confronted with the plea of civic
it should not be neo-
1custom house, take a trip to forelgnl‘eflul'l' t0 “1'50 the V018“ to 51111110"
,shoreg send a [elephbne or telegraphV such an admirable candidate. Rather
to
the
,Jrrevoca- 1 John D Rockefeller, en mum to (‘0 business, as though business had not‘ Fall-field County National ilanlt h.v
ship been hampered enough already. Stock lng filled that post for eighteen years,
brokers. commercial houses, customs, and la a life director in the xDrwam'
Washington it. A.
lilllllllllli 1111 ll’lll
11111111111111111.
1..., 111111111111 11111 and Then 1'
1
1
l
Said Good Bye 118111111111
lanes ondenoe.
Among the men in the Fourth Dis?
trict who have been keeping be up-
on the record of Jeremiah novan
in- Congress. and contrasting them
' with his preeiectioh premises, are the.
clgarmalters. There are a good many
' men employed in this industry. and
inaturally they desire protection for it.
During the campaign of two years
ago. Mr. Donovan denounced E I.
tried. for a provision in the, Payne
1 bill which allowed about one nor cent
of our domestic consumption 01' cf—
gars to come in free from air Fili—
pino wards. for whom we véere re-.,
sponslbie. When the Underwood
tariff bill was under- consideration in
Congress last year. Mr. Donor 11 said
Mr. Hill aimed "to bring ab t such‘
a condition as to have ‘ Albiericpu
workers some in competition with the
cooiles and rice-eaters of Asia".
added “The dual personality of‘lho
gentlemen. the _.Dr Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde character of the candidate,
caused me to make these statements."
Pmmpt Reply in the House
To the public. attack, Mr. Hill could
not reply. Other membersfsot the
House answered for him. Here is
what Mr. Mann said, according to
the Congressional Record 01' Wed-
nesday. May 7,1913.
"Mr. Chairman. I regret very much
the gentleman from Connecticut (Mr
Donovan). who is out of harmony
with his own party on the subject
or legislation. at this time should
have availed himself of the privilege
on the floor to make a somewhat
bitter assault upon his predecessor.
it is not necessary (or anyone to
defend before any member of the
House who has served in (‘ongress
heretofore the gentleman from Con-
necticut. Ebenezer J. Hill. (Applause
on the Republican side.) And if, in
the future. time Bhilll bring him back
to this House, it will be conferring a
great service upon the country,
the greatest service which his dis-
trict can possibly router in any man-
ner whatever. (Applause on the Re-
publican side.)
‘ .\ Democrat’s Tribute to Hill.
~ And here is what Mr Gardner said
according to the some authoritv, in
the same debate:
Mr. Chairman. supplementing what
the gentleman from lllldols (Mr.
Mann.) has just sold. I wish to read
11 few words with reference to the
gentleman from Connecticut Illr lllll
who has been so severely (rillclzed
by his s11cccsror.'l‘hcse words which
1 sh ll read are not the“ words of
a Republican louder. 1.1101 gentleman.
from I‘cnnm'lvuuiu, Mr A. lullt'hcll
Palmer. He spoke lllf‘l‘i' words on
the floor of the House the other
duy. Let us see what Mr. T‘nlmer.
of the Ways and Means (‘ommlitoo.
says about this gentleman who has
been attacked so sevcl‘t'ly. 0n Fri~
day. May 2. 1913. Mr. Palmer said:
”The gentleman from Connecticut.
Mr. Hill. who is no longcr 11 member
of this House, but whose ability to
construct tariff legislation with occu-
a
l
l
and
SPEC
- , 25c, LINEN HUCK
ll TOWEL S
Hemstitched, all linen, 19 x
, 35: sturdy value. Special
“each119¢
. , $5.00 woor. BANKE’I‘S.
' California" Wool, -*rcgular
size, noted for their warmth
and wearing qualities. Per
Vpair, each ‘_$349
roe and 12 i-ac FLANN‘EL‘S.
Outing Flannel and Figur-
3. ed Flanneléttev all colors.
' While they laét, per yard 5¢
{our
.Spccial,
, . 29¢
, 75c COCOADOOR MATS.
16 x. 24 inch. extra strong
1 and heavy. Special, ea. 46¢
“‘,\. ‘\-~W.\.“\u\‘\
A. '1' i U 5i5,5.5;
bucco-growors Was sent to a Pennsyl-
it was not sent to one of the the lie-
publicun Congressmen of Connecticut.
will be understood. Here is the pro-
test ‘
Hartford...(:onn.. April 24. 1913.
Hon. W.\i’.1(iriest, M. L‘., '1Wush'
ingion. D. i‘. . .,
My Dear Mr. Griesi: We urinor—
gunning
fight the .glowor‘d. d‘eaiors. monume-
rulers. «and. workmen ~ wiil1 hoantily
join. In fact, every phase .01. the rigor
industry "Mil enter their earnest pro-
test against the passage of this bill
as nowproposed. Yours sincerely
MARCUS
HODI'IHEYER \ .L\IED 1
.'Money-'-
for Tonight
. lsonullties.
to make a fight in which'
1 (fe‘i‘eut.
Saving
I AL 5
$1. so WAISTS. .
Newest models of lawn and
voile, nicely trimmed with
. lace and embroidery. Spec—
121, each . .. 95¢
75¢ FLAN'NELETTE
GOWNS
High and low neck- made
very full. of heavy flanpelette.
Special, each .: ..... 49¢
39c MOI‘RE RIBBONS.
6 and 7 inches wide, all silk,
newest colors. SpeaV'al, per ‘ ‘
yard... .. ...... ...27¢
690 WOMEN’S
UNION SUfTS.
...
I'all weight, high neck,
short sleeves and ankle
length. Special, each 49¢ ”
29c VEILING.
All the newest meshes in
black, white and colors. Spcc- , -
is], per yard ........ 19¢ 1
‘\M“““‘ ‘\V- . “
5"5W51515/515/
the fact that his name appears also
,3. ‘ _ 1011 our own ticket endorsed for the
van on Ltinglessman. The reason Why lsu‘mc
omte Now. gentlemen. let me
[make my position clear. Mr Justice
'l",‘01d the Democratic candidate, shall
receive my local and hearty support.
But Ford Republican candidate. has
111 different sinus. However, for be it
from me to conduct a mud-slinging
zcampuign, or indulge in offcnsivc per-
lf 1 must resort to abuse,
or ivvit, on facts, or one: insinua-
'tlons in order to be elected. I prefer
Whatever provocation I may
haVe. L shall say nothing derogatory
or undig‘nliied of my opponent. Let
our respective records speak for us.
and let the intelligent voter 1.110053
14 FU”D llieiweéh us. This much, and this only.
11 will sav: It has novel been said of
mo that I ever stole a horse or set
By THE DEMOCRATS 1111's to a poor widow‘s barn. 0r rob-
(lonnecticut Western News Editor Ac- 1
cords Aomlnation for Justice
of Ponce.
John Rodcmcycr. editor of the Con-
,bed a hen room. or stonithily ab-
stracted pennies from a church poor-
box. or even was caught in the act
_of picking pockets at a church lain.
1Geuiiemen, I thank you."
\‘o. 1 . ln , racy and regard for the fuels from nectlcul Western Newa, recently nonl-‘- ~ W
Vet‘s 61V: 3511.3‘1‘1C1‘3e‘1‘11'111cwé‘1‘1‘3“ his 1101111 of view—ml mean with ro- mated for Justice of the peace in The “'8’ “31“ m“ 1° "event V0” v
, , ., on d m the ri N m h \' h C’ ,, ,. Tm... ‘ers of Connecticut from thinkin '
Lodge of Perlectifm' Washington gar ' p n ‘ ‘ “no“ w ‘Ch 39' ‘ 0" .anaan, m ‘95 “ h‘ , . . g ’3' .
1 1 publicans would write 11 law—no man "1 pen his return ham :1 business r1ously whether it is good judgment
Council P. 01.1.; Pequonnock Chap will gain any, and. “hose industry. trip out of town. Saturday ewfllns to send to represent them in Wash-
tbr of Rose Croix. and Lafayette 0011- capacity for work and desire to do the editor of the News was notificd
ingtou five men whose party leaders
sistory, 33. 1% is also a member of whut in good faith he started out to that he had been nominated for 511s. 'and whose rlnci 1 d h
'()ur Brothers‘ Lodge No.10‘Pyramid accomplish no man in the House \Vlll‘ lice of the peace by the Democratic 1) Des an w 039 prac-
' n . criticize." (Loud applause on the Re. caucus hold that afternoon. ties are all ODOBBd l0 11118111888 in-
Temple A A 0 N U. S and holds publli'nn side)" “Gentleman of the Notification terests and who have to fight their
iniell:b:rslilp in chg Norwalk und Nor- Dooovout Votes ioV'lionVVioV1V'o [.(lenV; tV‘omlettVoe: dThls is indocd u. surprisc own friends for every mitigation they
wa joumr C u s_ 1 1w 9 us see \v 1111 0 owc . ( n t is “‘1 u no. sense 0 1n_\' own 1111- __
y MM)‘ 9. under orders of 11 secret Dcm- ,worthlncss that the cdilor accepts the get at this hostile pollcy. Waterbury
1 ocrulir' caucus" controlled by the high honor. which you have so uncx— American.
Southern States, Mr. Donovan went pcctcdly conferred upon us; and it; we 1
1P0UIlBAl. BHAI “Mk “Don M“ 1.111.- to the (‘onuectl- are elected. as I am surc \vc Will SHORE LIV]: Tit “\S .1111: 'l‘OUV
cut ('1' ..urr‘lmkors. and voted to iukc lbc we pledge himself to put forth SC \llt‘t‘. _
‘ . 0“ ”‘1‘ limit. and 10 Nlllljt't‘t all Am- ‘my consluni cndcm'0r to mow lo , Numbers of the public utilities com-
‘ "P I" “Alf oricnkn cigarmukprs 1“ “"l'i’Sll'li‘ted his friends that 1 am 11091.11 111m: in mission may lit asked to have the N.
1 ' competition with “(be coolics and a liicly some of gratitude fol hon-.11 road f111'ni~h passenger service on
riocoaicrs of Asia." ems already mcei‘vod. nor tin 1111011110 shorc lino division. As matters
. So the cigurmukcrs are now say- sustaining hope of favor yet to come now stand the Shore Line Electric.
lnnmfls alld sayings concaffllfln ing ”11"“ “hm” ”W lllllll ‘DPI‘SOIlfllllY (lomlcmcn, while we had lllipi‘il to railway in gelling all (he truffle. much
1 . of tho Hon. .1. Donovan. He voted ‘nSl‘llDC the obligations of 1111 exact- ,to 1111' uncut-11 inconvenience of resi—
1 All Panles '0 remove ”19 lllllll OfililllllShl‘d by the log public seminar. and contcmplut- ‘dcnis lictu'ccu here and New London.
, Payne bill, and for {1'09 “'11th in ed with satisfaction the prospect of TlllS’Sut'llls to be the New Raven‘s
.. _ . .. cigars. cigarettes. Wl‘llllm‘r and fil- sorcm' private life, the call of duty ,1'sluhlishud quill-'3' and is carried on
“‘9 Bridgeport Telegram. MT lcr tobacco.- und sugar from the ‘musl be obeyed. and considerations 1111 over tho sluic.
Philipinc Islands. and did it in tho Vof Imps-mm] inclination must give Thereurc no :u'comlnndniion trains _
ier are 3 mighty 9001‘ pair 0; friends up“ Of 3 “mm-“l “W“ ”-479 tllll9Tl-‘ any: therefore. I defer to 1111' public on the shore line division Sundays.
c-m Clgilrmzikors and the rcprcscntu- “$.11 gentlemen, I thunk you. ills Only two trains stop at Suybi'holr
on“ V Hives 0f the \1'1'nppt'1-iob.1(‘('o grow- 1wii‘1' 11.-min: vuu. 0111' moihcr-in-luw Junction. both in tho illlt‘l'nofln or ev—
ors of Connecticut. Hero is the pro. 111111111»: 3.01! 4. 'l‘bt'l'c isn't it Sunday train
+ . “‘51 “f "10 international Cignrmak-l \‘icu-s \i'llli \lmm ions" at lli'anford at Brand‘ord.
But few wagers have been made 111 ore" 1mm“; . "\‘nu' gunk-1.11111 1 inlcipr-li this: \iunison 01 Gullf011l.'l‘llerc are no
iBrldgeport 0n the result of the coming "Unticr the 'econnmlt conditions :Vntnnjnulluzi 1o 11: mm mm in the 0' rin- ,lrains bolus. n \‘ow 110V onh and hair
'eiectiou. according to the; 113313ng prcvuillng bore. the allowance of in“ 111‘ um part) them is urgent and 1.1111111” from 6:115 u. m. to 11:71.0 :1
The only one that has been recordedl‘ “"‘0“t?00 (ll’tilVf11'Gullll-1' rmnum lsl llmmcdiatc need of :1 ‘1‘OI?IX“;‘1:l‘lm'lrn-uwu‘l‘“ r-. 1121th iquVVchV \ust 10mm "
1101c ion for to c Phillllnos. 1,, 1. {mm and MN 11100 of 19 mm ) 1 u in 11 ...3'1 p. m.
so far has made the other night in 11111111111 an Ul‘ll‘estl'lotid m1.» max-11.91 1n 9.331.112.3001 the 1mm of North Ca- V (111 Vvtck 11.1.11; no 1r. 1111 reaches
prominent social club between
well-known club men of $100 even tho
Democratic ticket in this city.
1 ‘ .
tense of the
administration needs defending.
idleness, bubbles
grid
depression of
financial stringency.
ministration, and there must be grea
for the whole trouble.
go,
«New Britain Record. , , ‘
leo
Congressmen Donovan would make the
lowest run of all candidates 011 the
The Democratic plan of campaign
agreed upon in Washington is a 'de-
Wilson ‘admlnistratiou.
it is evidently recognized that thel
The!
Wilson ‘new‘ freedom" might mean
The
people have had'a taste of. “industrial
emancipation" under. the Wilson ad-
falth in the gullibillty of the people
if it is thought that they will believe
times are good. Of course, the war
in Europe is to be made "the goat"
This will not
There was business depression
before the war was even thought of.
this (‘Ollllli'V and tho (‘iunr and To-
l‘::\\c(o Trust will bc on nulllod lo ln-x
:“11-1131‘ the amount produced there
and sent here 11nd disposed of
through its chain of slows to an ex-
tent that will be disastrous to Ameri-
can manufacturers and American
working men and women. Owintho
climate and the bountios of nature
the Filipino lives vcry cheaply.
,Clothing is or the cheapeshkind: he
has no'cxpensive rent to pay.'no fuel
to purchase, while he has self—sus-
taining. food ”growing in abundance
We. on the Othtl’ hand. must buy
food, and-fuel. par high rcnt buy
more ‘expcnslvo clothing. and, with
the always increasing cost of ‘.llvlng
we find the effort to sustain home.
family and life always equal to our
income; We earnestly protest against
being pitted againsi1Voric11iul labor—-
the cbrnpest labor in the’Vworldw
in our struggle for existence. We
protontogainsi ‘illt‘ pl'oposserl (mung.
(s- in extending the amount ‘of free
importation of cigars from the Phill—
pplno Tslands _.Yours respectfully
t
8
l;
V‘- v.1...VtV’t-t.
.G. ‘W. PERKINS,V
‘ lintel-national Prohldenl..
‘Pi‘l
Iliuan' and on 111:11 [lope-dill)“ ,illclo
cam be no shadow of doubt, “'111‘1l10‘.‘
‘in choosing me as the instrument of
lfllnt lll'fliliii you have sohed lhc prob—
Hem time alone will tell. I b: lievc Vv
lure on the eve. of .1 ogrcn t Victnrv _
We point with pride 'tis true; ‘lmt-
llct us not forget. in the hour of our
ex.1ltation.ihnt ii dcmlvcs upon us
' also at a limb like this, to 11.11150. £01‘
11 moment and view with al.11'..ni
Gentlemen. what is 1hr) altitude of
the opposition on tho stupendous
events thgt are shaking illc world?
'1 din the wall in Europe for instance,
What have they“ to say
Well mav our pr6sper0us and happy
country cholcc that the Whilc house
is where it is. Gentlemen. them are
mutiv questions to which your fellow;
countrymen, and mine, will demand
.111 answer on the third day of Key‘-
ember. Gentlemen be seated.
'1 No Mud-Stinging
“I urn informed that I .1111 110111111-
died as the third candidate on the
list oil nominees for justices, nndghat
dusiice'I-‘ord. the present incumbent
in oflicc,‘ is the third, on the Republi-
can list. V'and thus becomes my direct
l VBut tile-V
d
lo theta? .
N111 11.1mm fl‘ll‘ll \‘(\1 London be—
{or rm 4: 43 .1 1114111111030 (1.111. That
has appannt 1-1 mislt'l‘ll Connecticut
school i('1: pow 11110 desired to come
‘ to bow 11211111 11 rl _
W
Building , Inspector Clarence I.
Finch is experiencing considerable
diillculty with some builders who start
work on the construction of houses
and other jobs who fail to leave at
his office plans and specifications of
the proposed Work. Aceording 115 the
city charter. and the Jiullding .ordi-
nance, this offense, is punishable bye.
:due of $100. and the inspector here-
after intends to enforce this most
strictly All contractors and build-
era are obliged to lcav c with Inspector
Finch a plan of the proposed work.
which must be appxoved by him be-
lfore the job is started.
SEMTINEL WANT ADS.
are performing services for hundreds
of Norwalkers every day. Are you
using them? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler