W mwgljt‘ 62121113511: or ALT; H6Nofl.
monotone!) 2'!
JAMES GOLDEN.
I. L AND A. L- GOLDEN,
FBOPRIITQIE
"SATURDAY, oer. 3: 191;
W;
4 INIATURE ALHANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 915713. up; “3:33
Sun rises 6:26; sets 4:47.—
ftoo generously Hubert E. Bishop, Re“he
publican candidate for Senator. His
election on Tuesday even is only one
lot the very gmall ways the 1.111111;- can
repay him (or m”‘ anemone!
ipnbllc spirit shown by. hint: e do;
loot propose to write the commendable
linings said concerning thus estimable:
%citizen. His election will be one of the
p m ;results for rejoicing and The Sentinel}:
14most sincerely hops that the returnlsf
will be favomble to his candidacy. No;
_ WING SBNTINEL TREE-a voter need reel pahimed to cast his;
PHONE CALLS.
The people 0! Nowell: cannot honor ‘
mrmmwwmm
Thampnignisahotumlldfie inflame!
thepeople. Itisuptothemtodecidic present «radii-4
donsaretobenmintainedorwhethcrnmmlicyingoverm
alafiairs is to be adopted. We are not misrepresenting facts
when we any that
Emir-unclean thr‘oughouttbecountymdthoupudeot
menare otrtofernploymfint
Prices oiliving are steadily incrfinsing «epitome proposes
oftafifiretorruel‘sthsttheUndcruroodhillwmildlowfirthem.~
Thechancetoeamudfiuentwngostomeetthesemcreosed
expcuoisdsnied'throughlndrotuork.
Importanonsaremightilyontlteincreue,nmngjlntso~
manylenenrticlfiemade enumerate
Amous“wartaxintimunlpena” isthclallestafflic-
95‘3“”. Business Begutment.
toll—Brock Office; unmet.
ms-a—Edimr’ 8 Residence.
SOCIETY NOTICES
_—
. WellLodgeNo.108,F QA. M.,w||l
be held at Manonlc Temple, South
‘Mnln street, on Tuesday evening,
November 3rd, 1914.
' Work— M. M. degree. All Master
photons are cordially invited to meet
‘ with us. Important business wlll‘4
come up at this communication.
4 Fraternnlly,
. D. B. BEACH, w. M
fittest: F. S. Lyon.
Acting Secretary
Iutler Chlpter N0. 384, .R. A. M.
Meets ln Masonic Building, South
1 Help -.,St 2nd and 8th Tuesdays, of%
‘ each montbr—July and August ex
» copied—at s oclock. All Royal Arcu'
" Melons cordially invited. Chorleo%
A Tuck, H. P Robert W. Wilcox.‘
.. 1
..__...._ m... E... 4
NO 1
From the platform adapted by
the Republicans of the Town of
Norwalk, in convention. os-
sembled Monday evening, Oct.
in, 1914: '
* “The Republican party In irrevoca-'
Ply committed to the following prln-i
ciplesr I
4 1st: The preservation of the Habit“
of the several wards and taxlnp' dlei
trictn of the City of Norwalk.
24d: That no Fn‘iflmh tog», the
chirtfir of the City. of.Norwa|k shall
'be made withOut the consent oi a|l%
' the wards of the city. "
,4 The Republican candidate forE
Senator. Hubert E. BishOp, and;
for Representatives, Charles F.
:Ttisttam and Cramer C. Hege-
man, stand on thig platform.
4 Adv.
l4
Yr
1
l
~-*- --..-,_‘._.- -.. . . .....- .. ,
INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT FOR
_ MR. HILL‘.
infl‘he endorsement of Hon. Ebenezer
ill for Congress by Samuel E.
Vincent, Progressive candidate for
ougress in 1912, and many other
prominent Progressives, creates 11 oil-
"nation which should be boiled with de ;
A Clight by eve‘ry lover of decency in poll
4lcsaud efficiency in public office.
1 Two years ago Mr. Vincent received.
% 58,‘ 303 votes on the Progressive ticker
Had he not run Mr. Hill's majority
4 would have been nearly four thousand.
44 4App11rently, Mr. Vincent realizes the
fatal error in not having Mr. Hill in
Congress instead of \lr. Donovan, be~
’4eause he says that consistent with true
Progressive principles, working always
of the public interests as against any
_ icon policy, he endorses E. J. Hill
s’the most capable, the most efficient
candidate before this District, whose
election will most likely assist a re-
»‘turu of the former conditions of was
perity. 4
Theblg men in. the Progressive
441i103'ement are for Mr. Hill. Not such.-
' bombasts as the reverend gentleman,
- 4-Dr. Pentecost, but citizens who will
ciples long after such men as be pro:
orgotten.
-;,,The‘se men of high purpose ask true
Progressives to join them In support-
5 Mr? Hill. The motives back or
hair ell'orts should appeal with equal
to e to the independent Democratic
er.“ ' % ‘
lt'ilooks as though the hope 01 The
,ntlnel. as expressed some days ago
ld be realized and that Mr. Hill’s
candidacy ulll assume a great lnde.
His maiorlty
testimonial to his
iballot [or Mr. Bishop.
'ms—Ia—Ciiy Editor? ROMACIICC- 4 erioan Bar Assoolntlon ls a trode union
or a sociatclub.
Elnwyer in good standing was eligible:
i to membership. There are many negro;
.bnve 11 better Sheriff
. wealthy Connecticut former has report-
‘be found fighting for Progressive prln- ‘
I that shall be a 'syjmbol of culture 'llla.
E-‘fio‘n- odds on absolute minty of further burdens on the people
Those, with "innumerable Other (outrun, place the isolation oi
THE LAWYER” cLun. V present manhunt-y conditions on the shoulders of the Demo-
l'ts hard to decide whether the Am- mac party
E i
|
favorably with those of former times?
The lawyer; will probably- object to'»
Iisuchinnotthecnncdenotfailhocadmvote for Hon.
A sum communication of ourthe “1"“ ””1"" ’3‘“. “m““m ‘5 Ebenezer}. Hill for Congtfils.
losing its ancient spell since schools It is up to yo“ to decide who will the great ind-us-
teachers—whose vocation is surely as trial Fourth Connecticut MIN“ in the next C
professional and as useful as that of
lswyers~are flocking into the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Anyhow, the exclusion of uegroe‘s‘f
and women from tb‘é‘hsr association;
raises the question. it used to be 111.13
copied as a matter of pourse that any:
Repueucsn cshoton’res on, A micelles narrow.
i
M
lawyers in good standing, but the os-l‘
sedation won’t let them in. Women
4are being admitted to the bar in sever-
31 states, and are allowing high abillLy%
and worthy purpose, but the associa»
tion won't admit them. either. it looks,,4
ll1clefore. as it the American Bar Asp:
sociation were a bachelors’ club for
w bite lawyers. , 4
The nation' 3 white male lawyers?
«have 11 perfect right to organise a club'
iand establish their own rules of m8%m~
?bershlp; but why don't they form a
new organization, with )1 new name, in-
Stt‘udvof diverting the good old honest,
l
4 CHARLES F. TRlBTRAM. CRAMER c. HEGEMAN.
During the campaign no“ drawing to a close The Sentinel has heard only
democratic American Bar Association words of commendation for the platform adopted by the Republicans of Nor.
walk respecting sectionallsm. The new order of things hasn't been in the
line of past performances as some of the interested politlclpus have discover-
-—~—-——-—0—— ed to their disappointment in going about in their endoauor to get support
PEASE's CANDIDACY FOR SHER for candidates for certain sections oi the town. The election or the Republi-
IFF can candidates for Senator and Representatives on the platform which the
' committee prints in another column removes all tear that every sectibn of
It everybody really knew County the townwm ubt get a fair deal
Commissioner Posse. Republican cau-
didatofl‘or“ Shem“. his election “mud. Senate and Gellersl Assemblymlll be Republican. the election of Republican
be almost in unanimous olialr But
there are many 11 ho have not met l1|n|4
to such a purpose?
passage of measures affecting the. interests of Norwalk,
"WWW.-- M...“
‘ FOR SENATOR,
Hubert E Bishop
mm
and therefor don“ t know just what kind
of 11 good fellow he is As a county4
official it is doubtful if there ‘ever has _» ,
been a more efficient and obligiug pub-
lic servant. His concern for the coun-
ty’s interests has been marked and
many are the economies that have:
been inaugurated through his sugges»
tion. But be is now running for Sher?
ill and it ~loolm as though he would;
make a WWW“ “m“- A“ W Editor of The Sentinel and the Voters of the Twenty- -Sixth
thing is certain. 1n the event of 11134 Senatorial District 4
election, no county in the country will' Gentlemen: __
Norwalk- Conn., .Oct 26,1914.
ispoken at the rallies which have been held in Norwnllr. and the
CULTURE. IN GILT BINDINGS iodxer’towns of the district. I have purposely refrained (tom doing
The traditional lightning rod agent so. The issues prominently before the public are notional 1n char-
seems to have been superseded by the 4acter, and can be better. discussed by drone more tummy con-
dispenser of “deluxe editions." An in~in¢ct¢d with National politiCS. I therfore take 11m mm of
teresting example is found in the law-1 stating to the public my conception oi the duty of I man repro-
suit brought by Arthur C Savase. rte-{seating a Senatorialdistrict in the Legislature of the State. '
ceutly candidate for United States Sen-3 It is quite well understood that I did not seek the nomination
ator in lows, against a company thut%for Senator, and paving made £0 promises, I am pntircly free to
sold him for $7 800 three sets of books not upon all matters according to my judgment While I am a
that have been expertly appraised as Republican in politics, and believe‘ to the general policies advocat-
41mm about $730. ed by ”‘9“ party, 14+ entertain no delusions than everything good.
There have been instances of vic-
time contractingto pay as much as 1)de There k a gfiiflal “lief among strict pal-mafia that
5542.000101- exclusive sets wonth less every magma, gwd 101' had, “that“ by their particular party
than one per cent. of the price. it
ed that be resisted the lure or “pro-
fusely gilded” books at the bargain»
price of $7, 000 a volume. Others, pre 4
sunrobly, were less wary.
Why is it that amino with money to
spend and a hankering for o. llbrdry
did not believe to be for the» benefit of the people as {’11 ditole, nor
Democrats, Which scfimfid desirable. _ 4
I believe that a new era in politics is dawning. The idea that
a man should support his party right or wrong. to] possum,“
in the words oh 11 former President who said “1311qu state
willing to pay hundreds or thousands
of dollarslor volumes that he would
disdain it thny were «511.111 to him for
the some number of dental Do .prosr
porous Ameflcfins care more for the
gill, one paper, hohdiset type and hand-
tooled leather than for the printed con-‘
tents of the book? T
Anybody who wants to stock a li-
brary can get the best books of all
uses and: all nations... well 011th
bound and prluted,4ot an avemse'cost4;
or 82.00 or $3.00 a volume. And any-
body who cores more tor rant 4,0ulture;
than tor the loci:- o! u. more mote-
. Republican Nominee for senator, Twentyésixdi‘ Dis
Advertisement
One of the most ardent supports 9‘; ‘ 4 4 .
'of Hon. Isl. J. Hill is Horacvmd... ,1 1 r
4n».otltennlmtheorosnot
Some comment has been made upon the fact that I have not
the people are awakening to a fuller realization of the. fee flint
The argumentnnrcellith. DoyeubelievoconditiMlWr’
‘ v had any financial interest in the com-
" regular and outsizes, with 4 » 4 ; '-
”W “l 1* “Mimi ’W- “3 " and without‘collarn. large. ’5“ TURKISH4TQWELS‘~“ "
.4othor “13M Donovan. speaking (“3" ' and full sizes. , Saturday HRV)’ 1T “‘k‘Sh TOWNS!
”WINDY of the local company. made ‘ , night special 44444444 47¢ fancy pink borders. Satur-.
the above statement. 1 .. ‘ , day night special 14¢
‘ »- It seems that their» P’l‘h‘fi“ 59c MgN's NIGHT ‘ _
' this “Coupesaional clo will not re- SHIRTS $460 BLANKET‘S'
Audtbe‘r 111331311011 has been made that in view of the fact‘tbat the State.
members from this place will glve added influence in thetlleglslnturc in the :
. 411vage- reducing leglslotlou.
Should be supported.- I have no patience with this attitude,» anal
would not support a measure advocated by 12691th which I.
would I fail to vote favorably upon a” measure advocated by 4
public trust,” lies. the fundamental principles .of' good government?
'5 "L; mucus in last- this. particulars and it
, trol of the great Finance Committee 111 ‘4 4 _ i111 ................ . 19¢ Roman stripes, full size.
Washington‘by having six out of ten 4 Saturday night special
Democratic members; whereas, ten 25c WOODBURYS .. ........ . ....... 39¢
. in causal to‘ vote in our interestsnd
Rain» 14 refer to his protest swan
the underworld You‘ll. blll- and 4111s vote .,
8!. WW3. murmur. or 1121- ‘.
em linens Hebert-11:18:.
Did you see that sickening circular-
letter sent out by Congressman Jere- ‘
minh Donovan to the old soldiers? One ‘
would think the veterans had forgotten ’
the unnumbered tutors and courtesies ' '
loitilf'ihowed them during his long ’
service in Gangrene up that Mr. Don-
ovan had been their real friend. Those
who know the congressman can flc- ‘
turn him striking his- characteristic
attitude when. spoken to by a vetecsn
seeking needed reliet4 and how he re-
. plied to like. A ‘What tool: place may be,
read in the published interview with
Hiram Brundage which appears on H
‘ then-outpost; ’ '
4 No, Mr. Hill hands no defense in his ‘ I
, WEMtbe Boys in Blue
1
‘ arvest Sale 5?
“tut” SPECIALS
From 7 to 10 o’clock
$1.00 WAISTS.
30c PROPHYLACTIC
TOOTH BRUSHES.
Saturday night special
............... . . 419g
iii-Jade of voile and batiste
finenest models effectively
trimmed 11 1th lace and em—
pm 5111 New or verso. " ., b’“i€‘*’>~ 5mm." night, momma FEANNEL. " '
Jeremiah Donovan knows. we be spemal """ 4‘ """ 69¢ 1,00o yards, special {01;-
“We. end ll he doesn‘t he should have ~ » 69c FL A‘NNELETTE tonight. soft. flcccy Outing;
loathed him“ making ”‘9 statement Finn 'el 'ink 'and blue'»
- ., oowus . i‘ ' P .
that E‘ J m“ h“ “a? W m the 3 stripes and ’ checks. Per
Norman: iron Wm“ 0“; 9' ”V” his [11 white and fancy stripes, yard ............... .. 564
sort to for a vote.
Handsome big bed Blan-
lusts-124 size, come in
_ ‘ ...._m
a 4 4 by, -
WILL voun vo-rc as couNf’Eor
Mode of fine muslin nice—
" l)‘ trimmed and finished. khaki, tau, gray and white.
4U'4'der ”‘9 l’emwmm‘ 93"” Dem“ ‘ ' full size. Salurda/v night Saturday night special
oral c members of Congress from Solid 5. ,- '
._ .pcual ............. , .............. 2. 8
South control our Government and V 4 39¢ . $ 9
1 legislation. Their interests and free » . 29C MEN’S 49c SATIN RIBBONS'
tradeldens are against Northern work- LISLE HOSE 45 inches wide, all colors.
men's wages .
Six Southern States~North Caro-
llna. Georgia. Mississippi, Missouri,
Kewucky and Oklahoma-have con-
Saturday night special
................. 29¢
15c COUCH COVERS. '
Fine quality. double heels
and toes. all colors and
black. Saturday night spec-
l‘ur more important Northern States-
Maine, .\4'ew Hampshire, Vermont, »
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect-
icut. New York. llllnols. Pennsylvania 4
and Ohiownly have one Democratic ‘ 4
member on this great committee. 4
Two or New England States alone
iluwe more populntlou, manutacturing \ 4 ‘
and wages. than all or these Southern
States put together. 4 , ,,
The moral pointed out by all thin
4is: Vote for the Republican cundi—sm
Eddieswh'rnnk E. Brundegee. for Sean-
4 tor. and Ebenezer J. Hill. for Congress-
man—so that your vote may be count- 5
(«hand your Representatives have
something to say about the laws of
41your country, and put an end to this
FACIAL SOAP- 20c TABLE 011. CLOTH.
46 inches wide, white and
colors. Saturday night spec-.
1:11 ................. 14,;
For skin. scalp and com-
plexion. Saturday night
special ........... 4. .‘ 17¢
SAMUEL E. VINCENT AND
HIS ASSOCIATES ENDORSE
E; J. BILL FOR CONGRESS
———.—__—_
SENATOR BRANDEGEE. 14
3 This is what Senator more said 01
3Senator Brandegee, in Foot Guard
gilall. in Hartford. Wednesday night:
~Hé is also a senator nho com-
!des the respect and attention of the
iSeaate on both sides of the chamber. 4.
Jan in “Excellent legislator and a
skilled and effective debater. He has
a large influence both ln'commlttees
and on theflopr of the Senate and no
new tunnel do not care “who he is or
what his ability may be-can occult-e
the power and influence which Senator
Brandegeo now possesses. until he has
served in that body» for many year.
For Connecticut summer-218121111191-
Brandegee would be to throw away
. all the position, 4111! the power, all the
influence which he has acquired during
his distinguished service. I cannot-
believe that the State would mike
such a mistake. "
One of’ the most important pieces of political news of the
campaign is the monument that Samuel E. Vincent, Pro-
gressiv: candidate for Congress in the election of 1912, and a
“large number of associate members of that party, are out for the
lelcction of E. J. Hill for Congress...
The folloMng petition, béaring the name of Mr. Vincent. and
other. members isbut one of many endorsements .for the Republi—
can candidate: ~
We, the undersigned, among the original Progressives and
founders of the-organization in Connecticut, assembledin Bridge-
port on unearth day of October, 19.4, having éarcruuy consider-
ed the present business needs of Fairfiolld County. and che best
method of» improving- our-business conditions, and having also
carefully, welghcdrthe qualifications of the candidates for Congress,
‘ “Have RESOLVED That consistent with true Progressive
Principles, working always for the public interests as againSt any
Partisan Policy endorse E. It Hill as the most capable, the most
©55th 681311311856 me» this District, whose election will moat
likely assist a» return of the forma- conditions oi prosperity.
[SAMUEL ‘E VINCENT; Brnigeport
ROBERT A"; REYNoLns, Stamford
'GUTZON sanctum sumac.
.- WALTER M ANDERSON, Greenwich
PERCY; o. ADAMS, Greenwich
_ H. '13. WIGHAM,Danbury ,
[GHQBERT B BOGART, Greenwich.
.. HhRRY' RIDER. waallr. .. ‘
’ELEGTION"RETURNS. “
‘ ’As usual, The Sentinel will receive
election returns over the wires 0! the
(Associated Press an will coupon the
some in convenient places about the ‘-
clty For compote figures keep 11124" ‘
touch with The Sentinel. '
'5!
e...
-- ,, em ~
miter Sentinel. : , .
Mr. 3.13111... has been a member of the Progressive State
- is until M'
u; 3:,” h mm“ b“ t our. centre Committecfront can Tine-1a and Mm Reynolds, 1111.
demgBorMAdmnogartmd Martin wakingmenmers
munmogmnwmmmuumwhm they reside. Mr.
Harry Rue: was the ProgressivecmdldsteiorSprakn-mthelast
General Assembly
. NM those «Florida. 11:19“. DOOM“!
looks to me as mndvlsed to trust him
one of Mr. Hill’s first questions at The “Bl-1.133%" .3qu “ll-1
'lnst night's rally:- “Hns Donovan retlfiudsins irony. the letters or recom-
' 341811.444? HO alight ‘0 411.4”9 ”404“ Mb mendfluw, d’. Wt“ ”m4 4m
Km. 4 4i 1' '
1' for 114 at the mucus dictation ,
- JOHN w’. anon
Oct 23:11. 19