Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 30, 1914 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

”e

 

 

 

v

 
 

 

? {Insurgents rm
concourse

Lf we can or may
raccoon

F. A LANE

 
 
 

,souru seems-It

 
 

Oysters have come in exceptionllly
well of late.

\

——The issues of the campaign m
ner‘s llall tonight.

 

Mrs. Marvin. of Springtlale. recently
entertained relatives from New Gt
noon and Norwalk. "

Mr. and Mrs. Robert some. 0‘:
Springdale. spent Sunday with their
parents in Norwalk.

 

Mrs. Charles Selleck, of Norwallr. he:
been a recent guest of Mrs. William
- Keeler. in Wilton.

 

‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox. at Grunt»
wood. New Jersey. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Hindley arid At~
tomey and Mrs. Louis Beers. of South
Norwellr.‘

M we.
~Wilsou. Donovan, McDondugh and
_ Weed. Democratic rally tonight.

 

 

Town Clerk William F: Waterbury
oi' Stamford. was knocked down by Ill
automobile. last night, at Forest and
Grove streets. and was shaken up
aomewhgt. His inury was not serious.

 

Large numbers of personal taxes
were paidat the Mike in the City Hull.
yesterday and today. and as the list
closes on Monday. on who have bill:
should settle by that time.

_.,

 

Miss Susie Coley, oi 'Ceunon. spent

“the week-end the guest at her cousin, :

Miss Helendlubbell, at Vassar College.
Poqghkeepai‘e. N. v. Miss Hubbell also
entertained her‘ aunt. .Miss 8min
‘Clark, of Norwalk.

-—Pay your personal tax now. once
City Hall open until 8 Monday night:
in Town Court Room, First District.
Saturday from 3 to 8 p. m,

 

Practically" no change has been
noted in the condition 02"Mre. Frank
C. Gernert, at the Danbury Hospital.
where she has remained since injured
in air automobile accident during m
bury Fair week. While no improve
ment has been noted, the fact that
she has lived for 22 days gives hope
that she may eventually recover from
her injuries. Her husband and Mn.
Robert C. Seeley were killed in the
some accident.

 

 

3,7 ' e;

mm or-snavicn‘
HOW
To Become their

study the lives of rich men. The
”majority are self- made. They
had the ehme chance you have-e
rk' hard-hank of

:1 women-ran meet}? 2'

Heinrlh'lh'yllflltone.

ell-I! :5. hrs a Bepubiiéen Gangrene to

in"

 

 

llav’e secured a supply of this or!
time to place your rogers,

 

is try:

 

 

 

 

 

 

WWWMW

"can candidate:

Mmfi‘élathdayoiomber

'gncddiepmentburinueneedoof

m m no one old salt was say-
be.” his head I record—breaker" in the
lint-xi boots loft in commission.
'Uo-liy Mo bontmm declared his in
W (l leaving his craft in until
m. he was lookied upon“ as
lu. in gold: out of service.

:

 

In. God Schaub and Miss Lillie
mo! Bronohviilo. were present at
the twenty—Ink mivemry of Louise.

 

HflLlutmninx‘

,1

TIM the team ot’Gue Knorr,
tho local Boy emu 31!] have the use
of Rood-cr- Hell; every Thursday eve-
Ilnx. not M meeting 91mm next
Thu-Icy evening the Boy Scouts. or
the first I. E. Cbruch,;1vill gamer
than nu Beoutmuter ‘Cliomboriaio.
this melding being in lieu of their res-

W .5
PRINCETON TEAM iN NEW HAVEN

mm HAVEN. Oct. 30 .--The Trince
too why team. which will
meet Yule W morning. ”Wad ex
new be reach New Haven today in
time to hasten over the new course.
in Inlet to give the runners on oppor-
tunity to tonflhrhe themselves with
it.
neon-rue in six miles long. start
in; at the Yale "bowl" and finishing
on the M at Yale Field The same
ounce Ill! be used for the intercolle-
xhto month; on the morning or the
M of!” Harvard sumo here._

, W _
comes: a. 5mm"
(Bridgeport Post.) .

Samuel E. Vincent, two years ago
Prone-tn heroines for Congressman
mind m J. Hill. than?» heads
a list at t State Progressives.
who ctr-o out openly and unequivocal-
ly endorse Ir. Hill for Congrbss.
In 0* opinion the hdeineas welfare
at the country is more ‘ important than
par-U lines. They believe it is neces-

i.

bring back business conditions to
when: they were before the Democrats
tinker“ with the term. They have
not noted hastily. but with due regard
to m loam. bellman that party
reacted!) in o'econdnry to the‘beneiit
to the country at large. They do not
belied. I. Propeeeive candidate can
be elected old tool it. would be unwise
to can lock n mom: no matter
Where he nut be. ..

Bundles: conditions have been so

..,
; bed that any can hairdo relief except
W the election of a Republican

 

lodge. [hunters of Herman. at Arlen ‘

Principles, working alwayp for th
Pomona. Policy We E J. H
efficient candidate before this D

SAMUEL E. V!

‘GUTZON BORG
WALTER M. A

" H B. WIGHAM,

HARRY RIDER.

General Aeremb-ly.

WILL MR. oouovhu’hcudmy

nor—n..—

(Contlnued tram Sixth Page).

the Tariff bill, ‘which he sold "wuss
bed oneend injurious toLhis District."
and their voted for it under instruc-
tions from a secret caucus. controlled
by the United States?

is it not now in order for Mr. Dono-
van. who claims to be a man of truth
and veracity, to resign. as he said he
would do if such a bill was pending, now
that his attention has been called to it.
Mr. Donovan further adds that there
is e' Constitutional amendment which
forbids the payment,“ a pensidnto a
Confederate veteran. He is evidently

he is with the bills pending in the
House 'of' Representatives. There is
no such amendment. Section 4 of the
ldtli Amendment to theConstitution of
the United States explicitly validates

meat. of pensions and bountle: dorm
vices in suppressing insurrection erro-
bellied. but goes onto any that "Neitm
er the United States nor. any "State
shall assume or pay any debt or obit.
nation incurred in old of insurrection
or rebellion. or my cldim for the loss:
or emancipation of any slave." It will
be noted that the words "debt incurred
for payment of match; end bounties.
“in the first part of the amendment are
omitted in the accent! part, eh‘d

 

mwhmmmtm Samoa c: Vincent. rm

BERG-vii D. A‘ij

as. unfamiliar with the Constitution“ ‘

pensions and debts incurred for pay-

 
 

inflieclficlionofigra,utde

.largcnumberofmoammbucolthatpucymmnforthe
" LL‘WMEJ Hmform'cu.
’ nemmbedngunnmumvmw
Mummummoimnyendoumuforduan

“1 MP"
-~ Wfithcunmfik among the original ngrcseivu and
founders of the organisation in Connecticut. chdinllridgc-

19:4, haviq cordially m-
Fair-field Cddntyr. and the! best

method of improvingom bulinels condition. and having also
carefully weighed the qualifications of the mm for Congress,
Have RESOLVED That consistent with true Progressive
e public interests as against any '
ihasthenmetdtpeble. lhcflhm'

intrict, whore election will most

likely assist-a return of the {crater condition of prosperity.

NCENT, Bridgeport

ROBERT A. REYNOLDSfStamerd.

LUM. Stamford.
unenson. "Greenwich.
us Greenwich.
Danbury.

GILBERT; By BQGART. Greenwich.

Norwaik

‘ NICHOLAS MARTIN, Norwoik.

 

Mr. Berglum has been a member of the Progressive Stile; ‘V
Central Committee from this District and Messrs. Reynoldi, An.”
diet-eon, Boa-glam. Adamo. Bogart and Martin working W‘
of the Progressive town commie“ where they reside; Mr
Hairy Rider we: the Progreerive candidate for Speakerinfllllflt

 

 

it? LT“?- M*"“'“"

on;
HP in. Bill

Doings and Sayings Concerning
' All Parties

rumor

 

 

, M .. .
This morning's Telegram: "A vote
for ‘Jerry' Donovan is a vote ’of en-
dorsement tor Woodrow Wilson," says
a plaintive plea in the party organ.
which is in its last trencerof desper-
ation trying to cheer the wavering
lines of Democracy in support of Con‘
sressman Donovan.
NO“ .
Sheriff Volhner carried Iv‘airtjleld
county in 1910 by a plurality of 1. 482

.x’

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

+6th LAnniverSPary Sale-z»
‘ ‘ Begins Touch-row ‘
.__.L__Doore Open 1‘ .
1“ The Greatest 8* the Nomads ever knew
Plenty of Exits help in cwcry department.

athA. M.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

1 Our styles for boys are,
- “some punipldnri’
“Style is style whatever the -‘

“ Wage. was v Tribune.

For school and all Wigs;
, everyday we

"double-breasted sac and
nor-folk suits are the mag-

: nixed styles.
L In overcome the some Bal-“
man this

that ,
Fcliformcn-ogmutdhdl.
plentyotmnfiordicboy
to exercieeand

grew.
Gtu- new Fail mtg
shows the hem solution.

Rogers 8: Stevens

Norwelk a‘nd So. Norwalk. -

W

_ ”Usecorborundum
Sharpening Stones?

*L

 

and i. 207 of that was obtained in Nor. . .1

walk and the rest in Bridgeport. “get-
on: the latter city by 381. The Short
friend's admit that he will not do

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Bethe]. illusion. Greenwich, Monroe,
Newmwd. Daubdry and Bedding. The
Socialist vote in the county Was
2.69. or which Bridgeport gave 1.822.
Shelli: Hawiey carried the county in

‘ ‘ Lem

FF

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

oil in Norwalk this year. but the?!
one to do better in Bridgeport. Other 5
towns carried by Sheriff Vollmer were

'3‘. majority“ in every town ,

 

 

 

Carboiundum, Axe
Stones will

produce a. sharp. keen edge on the dull-

 
 

 
 

time. _

. Cerberundun Razor diodes are made

 

 

 

 

, .

est oi Axes in a very few minutes' -‘

The etched do the work of a grind- T K
3 stone end sharpening Stone combined.

 
 

 

 

'u‘r

"00K 0'

RANGES

IWMWIQM

STAMFORD. MAGEE
YORK. ' FERRET

ACORN ; ‘ 1
ht» nm‘m rou- Au [flog-C

Jones & Hotcllldss
Company

11 mn » new, It.

 

 

 

Footwear

A Range of Prices That Will
Meet All Requirements.

‘ Boys and Girls
. School? Shoes

$1.25 to $3.0m

GI‘OVerTs

 

 

3' Coal Wood. Cement;

special 13mm on Cash excersf

This‘ Month, for Red

 

 

 

 

‘, ll» kinds of Fresh, ”to 'r J’ 7
”Unlined Fish 1 ,.1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

malted , sold.
repaired.

 

sold at $5 per
JAE. DONN

 

, 1
Amusmg
PRINTED m u. 3.

First Batch of Home Made

come canoe. ‘

Com In and :2? your mm“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

INST" N03.

The Little Shop

North Mean Sim
THE LATEST MODELS .;

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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