,envn-il‘wo‘ .
'.is.semethingsuretl1e‘
, whenyomtcethbo
tantrum-Mme»:
Vihflhgfim; flymuflwt
'mlubwifhooldit’s the
getting hold and.
_"w0tkforyoutodot
'thebinnowtakealook;
'. the 'phone frame 05
hook;callournumber
X—FIVE-TWO; we’ll re-
. .upatonofcosiandyour
trouble. than are through.
luus COAL
" ‘ COMPANY.
JeWelry
Repair Work
molt Pins, catch or Joint. 10c to 251
W Pins. new gold filled. 25c to 350
filings soldered .............. 45c up
Bing Stones ................ 150 up
Infill“ .................. 101': in 32.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF JEWELRY
REPAIRING AT LOW PRICES.
CHAS. BRAND
_ Green Trading Stamps Given
,_m1ABLE \VATCIIMAKER, JEW-
‘ ELEB AND tll'l‘lClAN.
1188 Washlngton St.. South Nor-walk
“Are you a native of this place?"
inked a traveler in Alabama of a.
7. "Am I‘vwhdt?" was the puzzled re.
"lay are you a native here?" ,
Willie tbe man was still hesitatlng
or his answer, his wife came to the
, “Ain‘t you got no sense, Bill?" she
”claimed. “The gemdan means was
70’ livin' hcah when 310' was born, 0‘
Juli! yo‘ born before yo' beg'n llvln'
hath. Now answer the gem-inn."
I
Advertm’mcnts in 'Il—ic Senti-
nel bring the best results
till I [lit Hill
{Twenty Years from 'l'cday s Baldhead.
ed Man Will Be an Unusual
‘ Sight.
One 'of- the most prominent drug-
siliis' of America madea statement a
w weeks 'ago.which has caused a
cat deal of discussion among scien»
tists in the medical press.
V'He said: “If the new hair grower,
Mlldredlna Hair Remedy, increases its I
deals! as it has during the past year.
it. will be used by nearly every man,
“ man and child in America within
”When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
‘ d'limost universally, dandruff will
appear and'with its departure bald.
mess, itching scalp. splitting hair and
ill scalp diseases will follow and twen-
years from now a bald head will be,”
i , rity." '
are is only one way to cure dan-
» fl, and that is to kill the germs.
are is only one hair preparation that
hill the germs and that is Mildred
Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
layer with its record of thousands
cures will grow” 11-1111 on any bead
here there is any life left; it will
dandruff. slap falling hair and
ingscaip in three Weeks or money
2111' the most pleasant and invigora-
.' tonic. is not sticky. or greasy.
. is used extensively by ladies of
g most who desire to have and
«font, Fifty cents for a large but
ruggists everywhere. Mail or-
llled by American Proprietary
respondent of the Times.
'7
l
1min to show how quickly 1111.1;
Hail: Remedy sets. we will};
I large sample free by retumll
anyone who sends this Con-if
Us American Proprietary 00.4"
Mass. with their name and:
(and ten cents in silver to]
ll
Ml"
motel-hustle and have already given confidence to both “bl: Maud no
mmmmaflmtmprmticemwhwmm
t.
Prices of LUMBER-MTIMBEBmlowes-nowthsnuwym
llkeiyiobelstcron.nndfor.stm time,“ thoroughly believe,
Mbworfiyummionmuymthmmofbwm
mwmwmrw remember thallium
mum wasetyonrsuppflesfrmn a denieswbo has good dry
' ssoebssnddeliven promptly; Wewillapplednte yourlnquiriesand
-—_——._,,_____._.
War Bulletins
PARIS, Nov. 2i, 3145 a. m.—thdive Abbas Hilmi,
of Egypt, has definitely thrown in his lot with Turkey in
the war, according to the Petit Parisien. The Khedive,
who was absent from Egypt at the time of the declaration
of war by the Allies, against Turkey, went straight to
Constantinople, says the paper, where he was won over
by the Young Turk leaders. He has now joined the Tilt-
kish forces in Palestine, it is added, and is preparingto at-
tempt to invade Egypt.
LONDON, Nov. 21, 4:20 a. n1.——“The German at-
tempts to break through the Russian armies in Poland
have sustained a severe check which, according to pres—
ent indications, is likely to have decisive consequences
for the enemy," says a dispatch from the Pctrograd cor»
The message continues:
"The official report of the capture of a battery north-
west of Lodz is extremely significant, suggesting the pro-
bability of a Russian flanking movement from the direc-
tion of Piotrkow. News was received last night of the
arrival of large Russian reinforcements which would pm~
bably account for thc reverses the Gcmans sustained."
BERLIN, Nov. 20, via London, Nov. 11. 5:35 a. 111.
—Thc correspondent of the Zeitung am Mittag visited
Dixmudc while that town was under heavy bombard
ment. In a dispatch to his paper he tells of the things
that he obscrvcd lhcrc.
“'l‘hc sky was literally covered with smoke rings
from shrapnel he says. The enemy. was beginning: to
. b ‘
waver under the steady succcsmou of assaults. lhe Al—
lics' fire was no longer well-directed. and as the German
preparations were well-made, the (icrmau losses. in the
assaults usually were relatively small.
The captured trenches, says the correspondent, were
magnificently built of reinforced concrete with sandbag
breastworks stands for machine guns' and :1 410ch type of
revolver cannon, which throws ghort range; grenades.
Such trenches cover the whole couutr and when one is
captured the cucmy'retircs to the next. The lighting is
often at. such close range that hand grenades arc employ-
ed effectively. The [)l‘CSCllCC of the 1:1th 1“ ruchand ling-
‘lish nwspapcrs in the trenches, says the corrcpondcnt,
ShOvvs that the allied soldiers are beingr kept informed.
BERLIN, Nov. 20, via London. Nov. 21 6 a m.—-
The coming session of the Reichstagwhich opens on Dec,
2. is expected to be of short duration. It is probable that
it will only concern itself with the voting of a new live
‘ billion marks credit. and the ratification of the various
emergency laws promulgated by the ll unilcsmth. This is
to be accomplished, if possible. without debate. Neither
the bud'rct nor new taxation proposals arc expected to
be submitted. The budget will be laid before the Reich-
stag in its session in February. "
The steady progress reported day by day from the
eastern theater of war is 111ml encouraging to the mili-
tary critics and the public. and little auxcity for the safe-
ty of the frontier districts is now 111a11ifcstcd.
Mnim‘ Moraht miltary correspondent of the Bt‘illl‘i-
er Tagcblatt expects full 31 cccss for Generals 1011 H111»
denlwrv‘ and Daukl. He lh'nlcs the heavy Russian 10531311
in killed and prisoners 11"s undoubtedly shaken the mo?—
als hi the Russians. The continuance. of the concentric
attache son the north. west and south. he holds. places the
Russians in an um-nviablc position. \
The troops which summon the East Prusiau iron-
tier at Soldnu and ii vicinity are continuing: their re-
tl'cat armnrcntlv towards the crossings of the Visiula and
the line at Novoc Gi‘orgicwsk.
lhe v'iutrv weather in the war theaters is consider—
cd to be (if the grr'atesi inu‘mrt'aocc iu the. field ouratious.
especialv in the iuuudatcd ‘r‘istl‘icts of Flanders. Today's
reports show that it is colder iu the southwest and in
the "orilwcvl. Roth “ch “11d 1 russcus report. a temper-
atur~~ The S"0W full in the
oeucrnl in'tbe. cast and
nrnlnblv will continue for several'davs} so that lllc battle
of Poland will be foughtout on gnaw-covered field's.
ltulmv the freed-13‘ print.
ucl‘t'mu 1-1 has ceased. but is fairly
PR'l‘ROGRAT)‘. Nov. 21.—-—A' Russian millitlirv sur—
geon who was impriconnd in Germany has reached
Bucharest. with the report that, enormous preparationsarc
under way for thedcfevwe (1‘ Berlin. Frnm the side of the
Kucstriu fortress. coveriuor Berlin on the cast. immensely
stromr fortifications are'nrar cmlmlclinn. Guns of the
heaviest calibre have been mounted and largo quantities
ofvsiorcs have been accumula‘od
"llic surlzcou added th°t a great bridge has been
ctectcd recently at the confluence of the Warihc and
the Odor, where there are fortified positions of great
strength. Military patrols prevent any examination of 4
the progress of the Works.
BEITRI 11131111511118
Mrs; R. E. Dswm. _
Mary V. DsWitt. aged 38 years, wife
of Ralph E. DOWitt local agent of the
at v: u. a a H. a. a. Camila-III. died
last evening at her home on Edits sve-
nue. first Norwslk. Site is survived
by her husband and two stop-deny»
tors. Mildred and Marion newm. In-
terment will be made in Whitney
Point, N. Y. with Director David 11.
Raymond in charge.
Death of Charles EJerght.
Charles E. Wright, aged seventy-six
years, died at the Soldiers’ Home, Nor-
oton, yesterday. He was a member of
morrow afternoon. at 2:30 o’clock.
The body will be taken to Chester,
Conn, Monday morning, where burial
will be made. -.
_ Funeral of Miss Corcoran.
The funeral of Miss Mary Doris Cor-
thls afternoon. at 2 o'clock. from the
home of her parents. The services
were in charge of Rev. F. A. Coleman.
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Interment followed in Riverside ceme-
tery.
Funeral of Mr. Dow.
1 Rev. F. A. Coleman, rector of Trinity
lEpiscopal Church, will this evening a.
17: 30 o'clock conduct the funeral ser-
vices of former mayor Charles E. Dow
at the late home, 10 Elizabeth street
At noon tomorrow interment will be
'made in Long Ridge cemetery.
Company E, 24th C. V. I. The funeral ,
services "win he held at the Home to -
coran, of 9 Hamilton avenue, was held .
V..: Aztli’VI“: l_ .IV:V:Y .
Ladies’ Fur Garments
yith the passing of For Day, the season’s Sell—
ing of
Fur
Coats, Mulls, and
Scarfs
Is fairly begun, and our regular stock now on cx~
hibftio11 is the best we have yet shown.
All the
most wanted pelts are represented, and the new
models are
most attractive.
Fur Sets for Misses and Children
A new and most. complete stock of dainty fur sets, at reasonable prices meets the demand ' I
for warm and pretty muffs and scarfs, that protect and please the children.
other campaign funds through a poli-
tical agent. Arthur C. Wheeler. of
Norwalk. But most of the funds us-
ed to promote the election of Hill
l
': 111111111111 EXPENSE f
j PROBE.
; *n 1
1 ..unllnuc1i from Fin-t Page.)
accusations made in the Couraut, but
they will be sweeping enough to 111-;
clude the campaign expenses of Eben?
ezer J Hill, which include a large fund'
icontlibuted in the names of individ-
nais, who are officers of corporations. l
The offense of which Congressman
Donovan is accused is purely techni
cal.‘
lie expended 8i,127.04 in hlsowu
name. Of this amount $880 was con
itribuied to the campaign committee
rof the several towns in the Fourth'
district. For advertising $213 was ex
pended And minor matters made up
the mat of the amount. .
l Congressman Donovan had a right
'10 expend this entire sum. simply by
filing his name us political agent for
himself which he did not do. As a
candidate. not filed as a political agent
the amount ls slightly in excess of
what the law permits.
' Congressman Donovan was for fresh
being w,orrled when the Courant
charge was brought to his attention. I
:On the contrary he seemed pleased
at the opportunity which had been for i
ulshed him to open the. whole ques-
ition of campaign expenses in the
Fourth Congressional district
Ir He said: "i am glad that attention
:has been called to my expense ac-g
1count.’l‘hat is an honest accounbi
and every dollar is expended for a
proper purpose, and e1ery expenditure
is accounted for.
“But while my expense account is
being looked into i shall expect the
campaign fund used for the election
of E. J Hill my opponent, to be in
'vestigated.
; "The fund used for the election of
Tllr. Hill, 1 am told, was a very large
fund. " i am told that a large portion
of this fund was collected from menu
lecturers. from men who are the of-1en1hal, silk manufacturér of Shelton l BEER’S
floors of corporations.
'1 Now the corrupt practices act in
‘this state is carefully drawn to pre-
Ivent contributlons by corporations
{When the agent of a candidate \isits
'oflioers of corporations. even if he
asks them to contribute to campaign
{funds in their personal rather than in
their corporate capacity, it seems as
if the spirit of the law is being vio-
‘iated, if not its letter.
‘ Jennings,
in.
was expended by Wheeler. in his ca-
pacity as treasurer of a political com-
mittee.
Congressman Donovan's campaign
fund was 81,121.04 '
The campaign fund used to promote
the election of Mr. Hill was $9, 583 25.
There are three reports on file
with the secretary of State,liar1ford,
with respect to Mr liill's elections ex-
penses:
One from Mr. Hill as candidate,
showing the receipt of certain dona-
tions to his fund, the total being $500.
One from Wheeler as political
agent, showing the receipt from .\lr.!
Hill of 8600 apparently the amount oi'
the donations.
one from Wheeler as treasurer of a
political committee. for the Fourth
district, showing that he had collect.
ed a fund of $9. 583, of which 89, 527
was expended 1
The list of contributors in very in. 1
'.teresting lt embrces names of
many men who are officers of cor-
notations.
An example is the following-
Rhodes contributes $500: Fred D
Kipp 3500 and Fred D Kipp 3100.
Rhodes is secretary of the Salt's Tea-
tile Mfg. (30.. Bridgeport and Kipp is.
president.
Other contributions are made by F.
J. Kingsbury, who is president of the
Bridgeport Brass Co.; 850 by W. Han
Iran. manufacturer, $100 by 8.1‘. Da-
vis, who is an emcer of the Locomo~
bile Company of America: 3200 by E.
M. Bassick. of the Burns a Bassick
Company; $100 by W S licFarlane;
$100 by C. P Harmon; 8300 by O. 0.
$100 by Charles L. War-
ner; $150 by C. A Mallory. Danbury;
$100 by W. H Greene of Danbury: 1
$100 by A T. Tweedy, Daubury: $150
bgRichard Muller; $100 by Hugh L.
‘Cooper, twice; $100 by Henry K. Mc
Hart: of Stamford formerly a director:
of the New Hm on company, $100 by'
Charles P. Wells; $500 by Charles
'Wlmpfheimer; $250 by Sidney Blunt.
Others who donated were: A. \V.
Burritt. $25; J. D. Murphy $50; W.
F. Hobbs. 825'. J. P FHsbig, 310: C.
Davis, $25; L. Weidlich. $30; W.
Lashar. 8100; ‘James P Patterson.
825: E. C. Converse. 3200;
H. Baker, $10;
George N.
Mead. $6.
L. H.1
Latham $100; E. B. Curtis. 820: T.‘;
11. 13. Chaney. 1250:}
.Mead. $500; Charles Ni
H Krieger 8. Co. :5
l
U
{1'1
U
U
iHALF-PRICE SALE
, ——of——V.
Trimmed and Untrimmed
. a/a}‘/fij.a/a ’-‘."/-‘l
\‘J‘A‘ ~‘\‘« .1 \-\‘\-\
i . Hats
TONIGHT
1
A Great Oppoztuoiiy to buy your winter '
hat for a Small P1 ice
.1 ,
\Vc can suit the most fastidious
because we have
almost anything '
that you may be looking for in
that “no.
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND
l
-y' 7'”W-
:wn‘ ‘\.\.\‘\.\‘ .\‘\‘\‘\.~‘1‘\‘\\u‘1‘~‘~
Inn‘s-{ami- "1‘ r'
Us)! '1‘ '“I
Sanitary
39 Main St.
Norwalk.
0. F. Schullze
Markets
32 “'ushillginn st.
So. .\'ot'w:1lk.
1
'1 .
p “ 1
l
1
MARKET
22 11181111111011 3111111
What has the tariff to do with the
l 0 .
Money was distributed to the var- ‘ C “GRESSMAN H""‘ To SPEAK
-w- ._ ___._..._ -_._._.:_.-—= "
hour later one of them broke the s;-
l .. ' , as
, At any rate. it seems to me. it ious tor 11s in the Fourth district Bible and what has the Bible to do; 1,31,“.
iwould be wholesome for the state ii
lsomebody investigated the manner in
lwhich money was collected and the
way in which money was used in tho‘
gCongressioual election in this district.
:I will gladly show the exact facts con-
nectcd with my expenditures, and ex-
:pect that Mr. Hill will“ be willing to
gshow the exact facts connected with
lihe fund used for his election."
. "Will you ask the House to make
an investigation into the Fourth Con-1
lgressional election?" he was asked. ,
1 To this question Mr, Donovan re~
plied. “The House would have the;
iright to make such an investigation.
Two members have recently been on-
,seated for conditions connected with
'ijthe collection and expenditure of
commits funds. which would seem to
iestsblish a precedent. At present.
howeven my howled“ of the luv of the National 11111111 in Norwallt and:
ter is not suuclent to indicate what
course i shall take."
Mr. Donovan bad so politicsll
agents, its managed his own 03-6
pauses Mr. Hill W some
money as s mediums. and
,szfollow
Bridgeport, $2 900: Norwalk, $650;
Greenwich $340; Newtown. $140:
.Stamford. $200; Brooktield. $100:
Danbury, 3650'; New Canaan. 3150:.
Mom-om?
Wilton. $60: Easton.~ 25;
_;S75 Ridgefleld $60; Beihel. $150;
Dorian. $200: Westport. $00; Falrileldq
$00; Stratfom, $155; Huntington,
8150: Trumbull. :75; Bedding. $150;
New Fairfleld. $75; Weston. $50.
The amount distributed among Fair-
field county political workers , is re-
ported as $6, 466
Other some were expended enough'
to make the total reported including
31.000 to Mr. Rorsback.
Arthur C. Wheeler, who handled this;
food, is a straw but manufacturer in'
Norwallt. and is associated with Mr.
Hill in various ways. He is a director
was formerly mayor of Norwalk.
SENTlNEL WAN? ADS.‘
are performing services for hundreds
of \‘orwslbsrs only m. M! I“
Illll lI—f
i with the tar iff?
people‘s moral welfare is identical
In the long run 113
the pictures now,
"We may as well ,go
' We ve seen
Jol111,"l1e said.
with its industrial and economic wel- jout’ All“ a minute's thought Job“
fare.
{question as every other question of
lindustry, commerce, education, taxa-z
i.tion .
No tariff law, nor other law can
plead ‘examption from the moral
1princlples revealed in the Bible.
1 The mil of ‘Norwslk are invited
to come and hear Honorable'E. J.
'Hill tomorrow at the meeting of the
"msns Brotherhood at 12: 20 p. at
Mr. Hill will speak on the revision
of the tariff by commission and will
gladly answer any questions asked by
those present.
AWAITINO A SQUARE MEAL.
Two men were surprised to dad s
1“” of tea and a biscuit given them
free by as 0M“ Broadway motion
{mm m It. i u'eoos. nor an
1
1
1
yreplied:
The Bible gives us principles which‘
should govern every department gristayin to dinner "—-\iusic Trades '
life, and therefore includes the tariff
‘ You can go if you want to. Ahm
manoeuvres. Nov. zo.-mscoyéry
of an alleged 111111115111ng plot with
‘Nuevo Laredo, Meta, as the objective.
was announced here today. Four X111).-
,icans were arrested here late yester-
day. and another in San Antonio.
They were said to in former Villa
men. They Were charged with recruit.-
i log on American soil.
PROFESSlONAL CONVERSATION.
lilghitmymu11~i.aw! why_ I know
more law then most of your 1w.
tyers! , .
His Sidel’urtner~~so? Well. moi-‘1
lawyers have got you skinned as a
blthwsynun.~Put-k.
.h...m
“mi“! WA NR“ 1
Norwalk Chronicler