1.13
Jam comm
J. L. sun A. "'1. coupon.
numerous.
g.” 11.. , _ .‘F'
MONDAY, 001‘. so 19:4:
W
MINIATURE ALHANAC FO'R
. TOMORROW.
'_‘ngh tide 6:07 a. @1619 P m.‘
Sunriseso: zoi serif-53
1-...
f 11111111111: ssurmar. ‘11an-
1.
PHONE CALLS.
Residence.
socrs'rv Jones: 1
Di! Wall Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building,:80uth
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
such month—July and August or-
.oipiedwkt 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited D. Burr'
' ,Reach, W. H. Robert M. Wilcox.
1 Sec. ‘
A Stated) Convocation of Butie.’
_. chapter, No. 33, a. A. M., will be
street, on Tuesday, October 27. 1914.
Work—Mark Master degree. All
Royal Arch Masons are cordially In
vited to attend.
Fraternally.
CHAS. A TUCK, H P.
' Attest: F. 8. Lyon“
’ Assistant Seeretary.
,"meo ~-
SECTION‘ALISM
From the platform adopted by
the Republicans of the Town of
., ' .Nonvalk, in convention as-
? sembled' Monday evening, Oct.
12, 1914: "‘
. “The Republican party ls lrrevoCa
, . ply committed to the following prin-
'eiples:
‘Iat: The preservation of the rlghts
. of the several wards and taxing dis-
"'~'triots of the City of Norwalk.
211: That no amendments to the
charter of the City of Norwalk shall
file made withOut the consent of all
”the wards of tho unity. "
The Republican candidate: for...
Senator, Hubert E. Bishop, ”and
for Representatives, Charles F.
Tristram and Cramcr C. Hege-
man, stand on this platform.
itAdv.
Ks.‘1"111LL'ssLEc1-10N DEMANDED
tic to New England industries, con-
trolled as it is by the Soull1,proscnts
.. a situation which demands congress
,2; men who are not tied by caucus h1-
sit-notions and who are able at least
manta of their constituents. What a
held at Masonic Temple, South Main ‘
‘- nan-1w awn”:
EQRWM-li‘ with so! coon ro's rnE "ran. Lsmmmm 111.111 in mono
multaoooaa’ly m the Rodin pilots.
in mmfluwms tbo‘Deun-
{m “as; m; W401» the
Mormon-attendants:
Lfiopubllesn was poured 1%.
memmmnuemm Rep-i
i
“10mins, said:
“iris nottho warinEuropo. 1111
your war on prosperity, and your rock-
Lissa oxtravas'anee wilch £188,111 the
'.ma.in created the 11111110111111.1311:
urged your action. Your revenue 11111
Mailed from the alert. Your exit-ova»
Lgance accentuated the shortlists. The
Lloss of customs revenue through do-
creased imports. due to war.“ did not
,in, the month of August closed two
Land a. halt millions, m 1, W 11“”.me news is suppressed. delayed or
its the tutors to stoned that. amount
per month, or twenty-seven millions
inayear,lfthe wubjlts thatlonx.
The redirects: h-"tbsr'appropristions
for tho-current your. belOw those pt
hast year, for pensions and the Pous-
ms Canal alone amount to almost g3.
molly this sum. it it were not for the
lfact that, in spite of those docresses
1hr expenditure, the total of your ao-
prom-lotions this year is the greatest
in all our history, these reductions
in expenditures would alone more 1m
balance any loss of revenue by reason
'of the war in Europe."
W
. OUR lNGOMEB.
There may be no exclusive distinc-
1tion in belonging to the 357,598 per-
' sons ~who have made income tax .rc-
turns to the Internal Revenue Dispari-
msnt. One prosperous citizen is lost
" among so many. And yet, In view of
our immense population and the com-L
mon belief in the general dissemina-
tion of our great wealth. it is a bit
surprising that we haven‘t more peo-
ple with incomes in exces‘s of $3,000
a year. ‘
Less than 200,000 reported incomes
running between $3,000 and $5,000 a
year. it had been estimated that. 178,—
000 persons would tall within the :5,-
turns numbered only 101,718. . Above
these two classes the income ; rise
quickly into figures representing plo-
thoric wealth possessed by s row,~§~wlth
44 man at the top buying $1,000,000 or
more a year. Below the minimum $3, -
000 mark come the incomes of the
great massed. tapering just as Jupldly
fibril“ ooul‘totifllle circurfi'btincos" into"I
“modest dimilmstanoes‘? and;, down
right p0vsrly. '
Were a wealthy nation, and the
wealth is somgwhutbzlter distributed
than in England and Russia. 11111 we’d
all'be better off if there was a larger
The attitude of Congress, antagonis- i
to represent by their vote the sentiv
proportion of incomes running be-
111.1 ween $2 ,000 and 85,000 a year, as
ilhore is in France and Holland, and
{was until lately in Belgium.
——L——.——-—-————
IN PATRIOTIC MEXICO.
The Mexican situation is still
clear as mud. Gen. Carranza has re.
8.8
raconteurs Frank w. Mandel: or Wygpoliy 1111me of film 11210111211111:
000 1.0010000 class. but ,the actual! lo 7 ‘
limo“ just oxuctly what it did before
Igmmcle it has been—five members signed, and has not resigned. Gen
from industrial Connecticut, castinngilla is a disinterested patriot eager
aside their boasted independance and 1301‘ :1 CW“ government not based on
‘_ boiling the knee to colleagues who force, and has surrounded the national
_ have no interests in the great indus convention .M Aguascalientes with a
trial outerprises in the North. Demo menacing army. The various leaders
erotic congreggmen from New Eng-g have entered into a solemn pact to
' 4 land have been absolutely useless in 00 0981510 in restoring peace, and are .
- the present Congress, so far as beingL scheming to cut each other‘s throats.
~_ any bcncilt to the community they are We ““0113 armies lire disbandlng and
elected to represent. Little 1: onder isL 3'6 remaining under arms. The Am-
it that Snooker Champ Clark and 03.1erican army at Vera Cruz is 801118 to
car Uifilbrwood co 111330011113 to give depart, and is 801118 to remai11.'l‘here
um;- endomcmgm. Li: anarchy in Mexico City. and bush
The time has 111‘1 nod when New' noss and pleasure are running on as
England interests must be givcn saino'dlfiual-
consideration. 'll:c Underwood bill will? only undisputed fact emerging
has been a failure in muy respects. from this chaotic mess is" that more
. [is 0. medium for lowering (boast of ‘ is no actual fighting in progress. And
living its operation ho. ‘ bc2n 1111321., 1
1priccs 1131c been Sccr. as ever since marble..- 11’. the various leaders and the-
passage is a re. onus measure it iions show thsmselvés capable of out»
has utterly failed, hence the nccc; gily- merging their eiunities, pooling their
for the no: ta2; T’.c tax is not a war patriotism and setting up a real 'gov-
moasurc, but L. used as “a pretext to eminent” they may be judged worthy
malts good the shr". :1' 113-56 in tho rev after all of belonging to the camel race
enu'es since the passage of the tariff and living in the same hemisphere as
'b'lllfi the Argentinian's. "
' Ifrthcrc over was :1 limo when’ a
rush such'as Ebenezer J. Hill is want
. in Congross. it is tho proscnti 'Our
1
OLD WAR NEWS.
Stripped of all partisan
selection of a. congressman.
Beaten; 9“:
:m the
the war. ‘liis first not. just the other
chance than it is thin; they should
'lor Mexico, that is extremely credits.- ‘
_ three or four hundred million dollars
because the ' rice' or their product has
The mayor of 11111111. has started a :
sort bi news bureau id supply 1115:;
United States with information about ’1
idea unanimous. Why not” '
eral' American cities 3. set of war dis.
patches '01? a German telegraphic hu-
man ibr his mouth of Augpst, wlth tho ;
roqu'est that tho mayors give them out
for publication.
'Thss'e dispatches will hardly find
so Way into the newspapers of the
andaheodofmstgspusinfiemscy
nailsm Nowhsro h Enroos is there
quickness so? completeness which
witch Americin hourspspors. oven to
cities remote tram the grout news eon-
sers. 901m! publish the world‘- new.»
With regard to tho present war 0 or
situation is particularly good. .No oth-
er nation has such full. prompt and
accurate accounts oi events from day
to day. in every belligerent country
distorted. We gather the news trust
all End‘opo. We are better able to
compare accounts and separate truth
from falsehood. fact from rumor: Lon
don, Paris and Berlin would know bet-
ter what is goingon if they could read
our American newspaper's.
WW
LET THE DEHDCRATC EXPLAIN.
"The so-called war revenue bill, in
the first place, the name itself is a
misnomer. This country 11' at peace
with all thc‘ylworld' We are'neither 11.:4
war nor are we in need of war reven-
ue. Comparisons arc made between
this bill and the act of 1898. At that
time we were engaged in war and
needed the revenue to support the
Army and Navy of the United states.
The speeches of the gentlemen advo-
cating this bill today, made at that
time, make pleasing reading now. The
present Speaker of the House and the
able leader's! thoioiaority both made
speeches against the enactment of
what was or that time necessary leshr
lotion. Let the Democrats cover up
and make such explanations us they
can. the people during thepcxt week
will leurn, if theydo not ulroady know.
the real cause of the enactment of
this bill."——lteprcasntstive Treadway.
”—4“—
(il VIE 'l‘lll‘}.
‘
PEOPLE A snow.
Effects of Sew,~'l‘arlfl Low Before the
War “Fun in Europe. ‘
Gov. llulwin suited at the
Taft on not. liirh:
“There has been no fulr opportun-
1111‘ to test tho Underwood tariff act
of 1913. l think-that. had then: been
no war there would have been a great
export lrude built up by this. time.
greater than over before in life hist-L
cry of~ths country. Let. us as We talk
with people in this campaign hoop
those 1111 is before thorn.”
Would It not lie better to 3110 the
people of the United 8(3in p. fair
show, now that the tariff not has boon
In effect more than a your. and we
liotcl
anybody dreamed about a war in Eur
0ng , ~
in the four months before the
id umpcnn war began oprris fell off,
as conmurcd with the prccodinx year.
by “3.000.000. During the same time
Imports increased-by $105,000,000. so
that during these four months when
the tariff was in full operation. and.
we know precisely what It.’ was doing
and would do, American products
were displuccd from Amoricnn produ-
cers to the' amount of $560,000,000 an-
nunily.
What fnlrer chance does Gov. Bald-
win wuni for the l‘ndcrwood tariff
law than to hme it In full operation
and tending to business for «nor a
your? / .
Why not gixo the American Work-
ingmon and women a fulr chance to
earn an honest living during the next"
twche months? They have had that
chance when away from them during
the past your. is not iurnabout fair
play? .~
There are today in this country
somcwhclc from (ivc to ten million
people out of Work In it more im-
portant t‘hut they should continue, out
or work for'iu‘o- years longer’in ord~'
or to give "tariff for revenue" u mu»
be allowed to work fit good wages.
with. their families in comfort and
their "children at school as they were
two years ago?
Would not wise men, when, they
have found out that a mistake has
been made; cndeavor to promptly (:01-
rect it, mthér 111311 to go about the
country plodding the .“bahy 111:1." and
askingr for another show for their past
blunders?
The ~i'uct that. $100, 000 000 addi-
linnai taxation Is now nccdcd to meet
tho expenses incur-led in this Dsmo~
cra‘tic Congmss is in itself a full con~
fossion of the. complete failure of the
tariff law, and .111 acknowledgement
of the inexcusable extravagant a: sec-
tionalhgrnft or a- Congress controlled
wholly by the members fro'm the Son.»
111cm State
We nré hos
obligtitlfill' of tl’ll’.i .
ornmcnt to lend
to are cottomgrowers (1'! the South
fallen off No. 91710 has yet suggested
. North money to
pav their family 'éxpcn'ss's while the
revenue tariff is 'lfboir'ig given 11' {air
show," to use Gjov. Baldwin's phrase.
'Why are not thci ants and neces-
sitiss while. deprl‘v
thorn roles 111 .
qumica lo gunranico to a. Souths
cotton-grower tho price‘ for oott
The mayor #:3011111 is not alone in:
as crude Motion 0! American has;
gone more than any other man in this
district to" build up a. clean, disinter-
~ ' will. "
111111111111
j I
Local Progressives is lion-
- tier 11m
.—
fllpliort givenio E. J. Hill. ”Republican
candidate lor Congress. by Progress-
lay throughout the district. one .01
the most Prominent man in the Pro
motive organisation in Connecticut is
Guiana Borgium the eminent sculptor.
whose home is in this city. Lair. Ron
than. who is a forceful speaker. 1! 3
0d Pmmve 1n Falrleld county.
Blanch supporter of Mr. Hill.
1 think,” said he. in an interview
definite public statement I'm
policy were adopted. Mr. Hill would
be elected so overwhelmingly that you
would not beanie to find 11;. Donovan
of Daubury.
“With Mr. Hill rests the rosponsibil
Mr. Hill was Asking for a non- peril.
gressive party Was born and is mainly
responsible for an not presented in the
Mr. lilll should be supported by All
personally disinterested Progressives
because he has declared himself pub-
boas control.
met and satisfied the wishes of the
most prominent Regressive leaders or
Falrfield county. had be will receive
the support. on the third oi'lilovembor.
of sv ory one 01‘ those men and of
'evcry man they chi bring to tho polls.
1!. J. Hill will also receive the support
Ins Progrcasivcs in Lii‘airilsid county.
who declined to have is self nominated
candldata‘lorced upon them.
“There aré two. tickets in the field
represented by E. J. Hill and Mr. Don:
ova'n. Wo have heard of. Mr. Donovan
b‘ocauso he shouts: “late". to every one
who may enter the House of Rspro
sontativss a few minutes aftor'he gels '
there. That qualifies him for s time~
keeper at any chop! the factories that
have been chased since he and his
Democratic associates have taken of-
structivo legislation that has turned
one dollar back into the business of
manufacturing interests of Connecti-
cut in two years. Mr. Donovan's aide-
de-oamp —-, Shepard-Romans. whose
writings and Hprlnclples are exploited
so violently in tho Democratic press.
were recently introduced to stamford
with the dictum that ‘11 they could not
be elected they would ruin Mr. Hill’s
chances of being elected.’ A: a Pro-
gressive, and one who hae' probably
sated, unselfish organisation 'lor the
uplift of political conditional protest
against that kind o'l.‘ propaganda. 'lt
ls‘ introducing an element so paltry.so
undignifled, so unbecoming. that i can.
not conceive a party fostered, as the
Progressive party was, by men intern
ested only in the oliloiency. m hon-
68w. can countenance- and support
‘such a campaign. I am stating this as»
my oxact position towards Mr. Hill
and towards his campaign Donovan-
RomansShepard & (36. are lovy‘in'g
'agai‘nst 'eflicient reprcsontatlon for
Connecticut, in Congress .. '
".l hear from 115171111111 this the Pro-
grossives ulll carry the State by 70.
000. Hartford has always been care-
less with her ciphers. Perhaps they
SUPPORTS 'REPUBL ANS
LOGANSPORT. 11:11.. Oct; 2 _
81111111, the wellkn '
who has been promin
labor movement 11‘:
years, is- actiVely support!“
cal a Question to facts 1.1111111 " '-
srauroso, Conn. 001. 26.411: ' "
*7“ ‘5 We more marked every ' '
personal friend of Col. 1pm '
Roosevelt. as stumped the cue '
two roots as to: Roosevelt. lie iss-
. been by all odds the most 11111111111111.11-
lir. Borglum has come out as a '
‘ ' . _ Blenheim 1111111111111
Anothcr case of their is-
mous Blockers, {all big size,
look and wear like a $500
gray, tan
today. “that the time has come for a. "
the Mummers. J. 11111. 13:;
is '
pins 1: the no: that every puhho»
spirited clfl'sea, who has any desire "
for a return of the business conditions ,
that obtained, previous to two yarn.
ago throughout America. must vote '
10er. Hillandshouldeeotoitthst ':
not: bring at least five men to the“ ‘
poll. who will vote for him. if such 11 ~
or his s'lde-de-camp, Shepard Romans, ' '
ity of 111; only plank tho Progressives ~ .
have upon the thrill question That is. .
can tariit commission below the Pro- ' '
House for such a commission Again. ' '
llcly against mischievous political or ’
r1111 public 111.111.1161; ’ "
oi the large indsnosdent, Bell. respect- ‘
lice, but he has not. i believe, initiated '. ‘
‘orr‘carried through a single bit of con-
civics-“trill:-
Bigger and Better than ever. We have made great. preparations for this week.
" You will find We? of opportunities to save on needfuls or luxuries. Every day we
will alter youmore. coal values for your dollars than youhaveeverseen before—value-
g anything ever offered before. Here's a partial' list of to-
W11 economy 0 ifcringe. You will find many. other big values not advortised.
D
we
,I‘ n/n/ur
.Ou- \‘1- .‘1
-"l-"/-
I-)
“-«‘«-\—1-‘
Bl,ar1ket white!
and blue; value $300»pai
Comfortables
Full big size, the MS!
. $500 each.
Comfortables
Pillow jL Tubing
vast Sale Price
' L. , Lookwood
54 inches wi
Harvest Sale Price $1.98
known maisch and silk top
Comforts; value $4 50 and
Harvest Sale
Price $2.98
Heavy full size, reversible,
, filled 110th white cotton; vs«
, luc $3.00 each. Harvest Sale
Price $2.49
36, 42. and 45 inches wide,
fine soft finish; value 18c.
20c and 221: per yard Har-
1'6¢
Sheeting
~ 121:. line. soft
‘ ; Sheeting for pii ow cases or
'singlc bed sheets: value 20c 81 x‘ 9'0. 'i'H' S. 1’1}... 581:
pod yard Harvest Sale 81 x 90 H. S. P . 69¢
Price...............l4¢ 81 ngo H. S.P 79c
Lengths of
Table Linen
Every one a sturdy value, ~
all linen they are bleached,
silver bleached and un-
bleached, in lengths I 1—2,
2, 2 L2 and 3 yards. Prices
one~third~ off regular value. 7
Lines Huck
Towels
Already hemstitched.
l'.
].
29c value. Harvest Solo ‘
Price .._.., 19c
391: value. Harvest Sale
Price .‘29c
50c value. Harvest Sale
"Price ....... 39:
Lines Napkins
$1.50 value. Harvest Sale
Price . . . . . , . 98c
$2.00 value. Harvest Sale
Price . . . $1.49
$2. 0 value. Harvest Sale
- rice . . . . $1.98
$3 .00 value. Harvest Sale
PriCe $3.49
'Shcots
72 x90. H. S. P 491':
so...o|
.....
IIQI‘
_. sun-.1..-
Kimona Flannel
100 pieces of fancy Flan-
nelette, non; designs: 2‘1
colors: value 151: per yard.
.H'arvcst Sale Price .,. 9/2'¢
Outing Flannel
One case in pinks and
blues: soft and fleccy for
nightgowns, etc; value 10¢
per yard Iliarvcst Sale
Price ............... 794419 .
Crepe Ginghams
For girls' dresses, beauti—
ful plaids, dark colors; value
25c per yard. Harvest Sale
Price ..... . . . 12%¢
Muslin
Bleached and brown. yard
wide, extra good quality;
value 9c pcr yard. Harvest
Sale Price 5¢'
Apron Ginghams
100 pieces, standard valué,
fast colors; regular price Be
per yard . Harvest Sale
Price 5¢
1 ~~ -
.Lheesc Clioth
"‘1' case of Red Cross ~,
Choose Cloth, yd. Wide; va-
lue 51: per yard. Harvest
Sale Price . .. ..... .3V2¢
.‘..-.
“\‘\‘\
-\,‘\" > .
'1'].,./., -1
It
i)
: \‘K‘ ‘\‘
.URGEs‘A VOTE FOR E. J.. Hill...
‘ M
Prominent Bridgeport Manufacturer
Tells Why You Should.
BMDGEPORT, Oct. 26.—~Fredorick
E. Kip, president of the Salt’s Textile
Mtg. 00.111111 of 111111 citys principal
industries, thinks the return of E. J'.
Hill to Congress wduld be a strong
contribution towards a return of the
manufacturing §industrious to prosper.
ity. Mr. Kip, in a statement to a re
miportor. said: .
“Connocucut has a great asset in
by cspe'rts and man or Manual pron“
hence, whether 13911103111113. Progress-
ives or Republicans. to be cno or Lie
greatest exports on land: financo. 111
the United States. . .
“Every votér. indep; Most of his pol-
itics; should loud his voto alpha;
to‘ return, ‘on Nov. 3 next, 11 .. 11111 is
Congress. so that. his gratin talents
may. be used for the benefit .ol the
workmen and industries not only 1.91
Connecticut and New England, but is:
tho entire country, . , .
"i believe 11 vote for Mr. Hill mm
' ' 28-10113 step toward prosperity for the
workmen, msn‘lifacturers and mor-
chants alloy the ' .
a has brought stability as . ‘
be. This wonderful paccr, in cele-
Ebenezor. J. Hill. Ho 1:1 acknowledges:
Plilillflil llllll
ii? iii Dill
Doings and Sayings Concerning
All radios ‘
arranging for a rally at an early date.
__,__ _
' 'iho Town Ros: stmrs have been do-
ing faithful pork in preparing the var
log lists It takes a lot of‘ time and
the present board is on the job every
'rninuto. -
l
—-o-
The Progressives are becoming act-
ivo and are to hold a rally tomorrow
{evening-J11 new Red Men's Hall, on
iWashinglcn strode: Candidate Shop:
!11rd and other notables Will be present
dcud issues of the day from the Pro
grossivcs‘ standpoint. will be discuss
cd. _
s
~6—-—
No, the Underwood thrill law has
has réducc'd the distance between the
iconcu'mcr and the poorbousa. vary so
'yrcciably. We understand now what
11 as meant by the phrase ,“Ultlmate‘i
_LCousutnoi-.”; "Uitimato,’_’ it appears, is
Libs prefix assumed by Mr; consumer
1111111 he reaches 11111099111111“ mm
(they call everybody 'by' his. first name. .
4";
.In . Democratic landslide.
flyosrs ago, the plurality. tor Governor
Baldwin was 011013.119 Thoré are
The Winnipauk sandman. is
The $90,000,000 “war tax in péace
times" is within $10,,000000 bi: the
amount of extra expense fastened up-
on the country by the present Con-
gross.
~4—
Thel-larlford Courant is progress-
ing. ‘ It actually says the following
about Baldwin: “As for the Senator-
' ship, while we admit Governor Bald
wln’s eminence. that is no reason for
voting a sixyears’ office upon a man
of 76 or for voting for 'a tree-trade
Democrat to legislate in accordance
with his convictions, but against the
interests of the very people who do
the voting!” That describes Governor '
Baldwin to a too. He has been always ,
ready to vote against the interests of
the people who elected him because of
“convictions.” and those "conviction"
have a corpdratiqn taint. whenever .
that element is lnvolvod. «Bridgeport ‘ '
Post. .
,BAL‘DWIN-MAHAN RALLvl'. '
___._
~ Cool Reception for Democratic speak- "
ers in New London -
'Gov. Baidwlm was given a cliilling'~ '- 1
reception, in New London, Saturday *"
evening, speaking to an audience of
less than 350 at what was planned to
ho a harmony gathering between the "
1111111111 and Manon- factions of; the
DamperAcy‘. Congressmon Malian pro
sided . . f?
The governor spoke 011-1111111111.
i
, W0tlopal law ’He said it he is elected
he would support Wilson policies. Ho
rofussd to answer ’
Norwalk Chronicler