PAGE SIX
1. ; awn-n7. ,. ,4
, .. .
run soumv NORWALK nvirmm engine.
THE scorn nonwnnri
EVENING snmvnt.
‘1 ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. samurai
PROPREIT RS.
W
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915
W
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 3:26 a. m.; 3235 p. m.
S'un rises 5.31:}; sets 53,].
W. '4.,,....... .___,. ”our"
m
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—93.
Business Office—93.
Norwnlk Branch Office—1338.
Editors Residence—mars,
CityEditor’s. Residence—7524.
was!
ur3-ra. ,
Publisher’s Residence—800.
_ Mil-SONIC DIRECTORY
# So. Not-walk. Conch. Sept. 24,.19i5.
qua-v
A outed convocation of! Builonr
Chapter, No. 38, R. A: M., will be held
In Masonic Temple oanueodey evenc
lng, Sept. 28th. at 8 o'clock.
Work—M. E. M. degree.
Royal Arch» Melons are cordially
Invited.
Fraternally,
OHA’S. A. TUCK, H. P.
fittest:—
F. S..LYON, Sec'y.
‘ ~41-..
CONGRESSMAN HlLL‘S‘. SPEECH
The speech of Congressman E. J.
Hill at the Republican Smoker. last
Evening. should. have been heard. D'S‘
{very voter in the (lily of. Norwalk,
irrespective of party. He sounded a
note of warning against many of the
methods of our city government. He
blunted no one in particular. but attri-
buted conditions to a very poor sys-
tem. or rather inchof system. He
pmphasized-the failure oI-the issuance
of a city report when the charter
plainly provides that this shall be
a 'done each fiscal year. This has never
been; «Tone and our citizens go the
polls on Monday next with very little
*’ idea as to how our attnirs have been
'\
; “L imputed. ._
[A Whichever “patty wins at the cow
lug election it behooves n radical
plunge in this direction- It should
i: the concern of every citizen.to sec
to it that their nanirs are conducted
along-business lines.
-W
CHINA FOR THE‘GHINESE.
,
. Japanese plans to exploit Chino are ,
‘ going to amount to little it China per- '
Hints in refusing to be exploited. “ it
looks as if the passive resistance of i
the great Chinese population may
7 nullityvthe benefits expected. tromthe
[political and commercial concessions
. demanded and obtained by. Japan.
"a . Three movements“. all indicative oil.
._ I. _ renew spirit of nationality, are making
V ‘ greet. headway in China, They are at
hovoott ot.annneseIgoods a deliberate
‘ 'yitorteringot home industrieannd 11: vol-
untary ‘patriotic fund" which is‘to be
. uschagainst Japan for either military.
or commercial purposes.
. . . tithe fund. which is. purely unoiiicial
and owes its inspiration. to middle
A ‘ mass merchants; is growing: rapidly, f
and is expectedfto'total" 350.0%,000. .
Great enthusiasm is reported from
many cities wheromeetlng‘s have been:
held: to: solicit contributions, ‘ Even
I omen and-children arcdaid‘ o be ink;
tumor immortal-tone smooch:
almond some of : the . audiences show-
alivor. ‘ y ,
Théwhomo industries campaign -: conf-
hinpl’atos jospcciaiiy the ‘ development
hut impeding; #9951933 The;‘~'boycott
teens to ~“tendto all 9mm; Glade-pan
Manager’s Residence- -
:m cotton Ldndt‘stocll inductri‘o‘é sumo ~
. the
WW
. TheIlnnocenltBySIhndcr
no other interests. My guide shall be
my conscience."—Cari’ Axel
trom's publicly announced political
instruction“ they represent the (lifter-
once in the ”achievements; of the Re:
publicon andi‘Democretlow particst no
bordiiiir‘itoa the opinions expressed! at
the ‘nepubticunmiuw use night i) '
p Congreshman E? 125711111; ' ' ,’
hr the stage with coins. rings; brace- ‘ 'r ‘
“timid othcnornaments ot' gold end .
' ‘ ' “ “ - worth Federoierison: in Kansas._,la
wéek stole whtictwojnlousand ten.
convicts andprlson-omcials oboe _
him madly, Hog-stole second. 1?”? in}
asbas‘cban, game betceen‘ " ni
hinoandeans
some Reasons Why They Should Be
Chosen to Manage City Aliairs.
Carl Axel Harstrom, the Republican candidate for
mayor, is a business man, who has made a success of his
particular business as an educator. He is a iman 0f
sterling character, warm hearted and genial, who make:
friends and keeps them; a careful thinker and capable of
grasping and solving questiflns of civic government; a
man who forms his own opinions..and who huannounced
in his speeches that if elected. he will be mayor of all the
city in fact as well as in name. Mr. Hui-strum has al~
ways taken an interest in local affairs in his home town.
with zeal and efficiency. At present he is a member of
the Board of Estimate and Taxation..and?a director of the
Norwalk Public Library. A rospector of the. opinions of
others, broad in his convictions, tolerant and capable, he
isanddeal candidate,.and. should receive the support of
the citizens of Norwalk.
NOMINEES FOR COUNCILMEN.
SECOND WARD. .
Maurice Hi Hurting. the popular manager of‘ the
Southern New England Telephone Company, was. born
in Maine, and located in. South. Norwalk several years
ago. Mr. Nutting is well qualified for the office for
which he has been nominated; he is essentially a busi-
ness man. trained in the consideration of business details,
of exemplary character; and willing and able‘to. give his
best. services to his City and ward. His election will ‘be
to the advantage of thololootors and taxpayers.
Frederick H. Ganung is one of the younger Republi-
cans interested in governmental affairs. and is highly re-
garded by. all who know him. He, too, is a successful
business man. a taxpayer, and is a native of Norwaik.
Mr. Gonungis ability. and popularity make him a strong.
candidate, and his friends feel that his election is prac-
tically assured.
Johan. Smith :35 also a taxpayer and'a man who has.
served the people heretofore. He was a member of the
last Board of Councilmen of the City of South Norwalk'.
and received in that: election the highest vote of any can-
didate forcouncilmam He served the city with fidelity
and ability, and made a record of businesslike attention
to, and transaction of; the city's matters. ‘ ~
Those me}! are: all' worthy the support of all citizens,
and will givevto the people the business administration of
economy andcfficiency for which the Republican party
stands. ‘
THIRDVWA‘RD. =
Henry J. Hipspn. for. the Third Word, by his earnest
and‘conscientious:, attention totthe buoincoeof‘tho-city‘dur-
. ing.the.past.two years.haa proven his worth .3: a public
highrideals whichwhave ever characterized his private
life. Sane and conservative. but not small or, petty, he ha: . _
official: Successfulvin hirindividuai pursuits. he has car- 1‘
ried' with him'jnto tin? don’dmzt of ‘city affairitthe came "1
made an enviable record'as an official “of the toonstructive. '
toms which. have been presented to hinrsince his entry
into public life..he has been influenced solely by his de-
sire for. the public‘ welfare. and not" by ambithn for
personal preforment: His record entitles him to the unit-
ed su-prport of his party‘and reelection to the City Coun-
cil.. .
FIFTH: WARD]. _ .
‘ The ability and integrity of Gtorgech Stevens. cam
dictate. for the councils from the Fifth Ward, could
have;hem-recognizedmndrevidenced: in‘ not better way
thangby‘tho-ondorsement oft his candidacy, by. tho..Domo-
craticlparty. Hie: election‘j'i‘s, of course, assured: Capable,
efficients and? obliging,. ho: commando» the» roepootv of- all,
mm. arid-'iwdmliflg with theg‘varioas perplexing probv '
and will servother cityiaithfully‘and‘ weih during; thew
-—'Advertisemnt.
.‘X‘
next. tv'vo . years. .
nutrient? .
w—_
"The city's welfarelj l shall-serve
Hurs-
——
, to... as. tips-person.
“a... ‘
A post :oilloor- but I life the. Leuven
in“ 9%:J:.Hillr
.tli iris
”vi—.-
a morning 2 ,
pportthls'candti . ‘ . .
buildingiiins‘p‘ecg . ‘
four separate Chicago disostchn-
L' "I‘ll: lick you-yet: Mr: Dovil."‘was
one: of. tho‘ Rev. Billy Sunday’s” fli-
‘voriio challenges when he booked in
thefiimollght not ‘so‘long-ngo. But it
seems lhnt‘Mn Devil is getting "Billy.
Bh‘yclcians- say their evangelist cannot
1 Duo of the. most over-crowded'pro-
tensions: tug-America. today let “The
Most“Beautifhlu-Womtln'» m thefCoum ‘
try" clues. htow comcs‘tb‘e National ‘
Shotomphom’. comatiorn naming
Ming Gertrude. ' Fischer, of‘ Philudel-
In“: ‘_ rent'o‘o ”that. the bestow a
creed. live ten years more it he~lceops>np ct
. lflctipresentespeedrhls‘hcttle with “the ’
Funny what a clherence there is be- devil?” , * - ,
tween .“con‘_.’ and. “do." Prefixed to . . .
A Kansas man, assarting that over;
production of laws is ruining the coun‘ a. .
try, gives these illuminating ethplesy. ‘ .
of what he calls superfluous ledoiory v
tion in his own state: ‘f ”.1 ‘
“FEE—Kennels, although a probibi-J
tion state, has a law prohibiting "do. , V
eating of snakes. ‘ ,g ;_
Second—lie once bet a Kansas Cltfil é?" ’
mend 3100 that the friend: couldn’t! ‘
go six hours without! breaking a law!
The latter took him. up. and went 10.: .
bed. When lie-finished his pay and -
come around to collect the, 8100, he - .4
was arrested for sleeping under
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. .29, 1915
.z-r-
THE aunpsn LAW 550?.
l‘
l
l
”I“ “'alk this way, please.
sheet less. than nine feet long.
These new oeem to prove the once. r}
room.“ tout. A6 for the lasting: ,
live output in other state—dust my. V,
-. Yes, the new fall hats in the
"latest shapes are ready.
‘Gloves made in America are
Zt' hand.-
Socks, also made in‘ this
any lawyer who tries to keep track o;
it. ‘
For Sale by The aurora r Humor
and the Stllison Powell Corporation.
» No all—overh'eit-oat thd. woman
“Imelda the mom hdminlstrntion .. ‘
3.1mm; mnfiibllitv.'f~é—Congrocsi _ 7‘ \'_‘Notghing‘ icy-cheap which. inc.
‘suportlous, tor what one dock-Loot
need to. door at“ .e
mutant rem. ,1
"“country at 25c to $1.50.
No hick coming.
South Norwhlk.
DemocraticPiatiorm.
. Realizing and appreciating that the people of the
City are entitled to more than‘fi‘Glltlieri‘ng.Generalitics"'in
the way-oh prominen- of~ eeonouiy and efficiency», 1. specifi.
cally pledge. that if elected mayor of the city, so far as
the use of my influence andépowcr of the veto may go, it
will be used: ‘
. i. To oppose any interference with any ward‘ordis-
met or with any of their rights; property or franchises.
2. To prevenuthe incrouoeoilfoes on salary to any.» city
office holder during‘the. nexttwo years.
3. To’opposc any increasc'of employees in any depart-
ment exam in case of emergency.
amino». thetwcgert'oiongr with» the.- necessities.
and‘ withth the luxuries“ oilmuniclpal” lilo.
5. To prevent the pnrchne'taf any more automobiles
with the-people's money, Tl one now. owned by the city
turbo used for the city’s burinell only.
6. To' refuse to pillow ti e expenditure. of any. money
in« any department unless therein: specific appropriation
for thopurpo‘so and go take proper action: in future: cases
of officials. spending-more thanthoir appropriation.
7. To insist arr-the expendituretvandi appropriations
, fitting the taxeratowinsteadmf the,contiuual.expanding of.
the tax-rate made necosnrylty ever increasing appro’
prihfionmenpmdimm. . y
' ’ Bl... rhhgoinetrtheincrouo of. the city, debt, for
tormenting: voriouotaning. districts. it isanecesn
' 3 my fa.coileot:.a;.mlnlmumroi zmilleand a maximum of
emit a.
for‘lnta‘estzcharges on tho various debts. (exclu-
sive. oi; water. Bonds). This burdonzmust not be in.--
creased. . b
9. no insist! on full venom every-calm ofthc; cityIs
.. money spent“ and‘to take 311* necessary action‘ to bring
.about better ammunthose. ”department where there
hashcen a.iack:of:eoonomy;zndg efficiency;
minimiveprefmoo‘t .-. ‘
labor in all municipal work . _
it. To select for the different administrative posi-
tions. officials qualified by. ,.qu and training to fill
those positions. .M,
12. To oppose hasty 0! chap; action ‘on important
matters coming before the Councilmmd to postpone
.action when necessary to . ivcjtime for proper investi-
gation and imnalligonttcot“!l indium when necessary
to give opportunity to
and be heardt‘: ’ ., 3 7
13. To insist anon investigation of the city’s title to
Calf Pasture Beach. and‘il'efdglining-‘to'the-city, through
the courts or theotatogovernmentj thattiwhioin belongs to
the city. - ‘ '1 '. ' ' ‘
14. To see: thattthcvRubllcghorvicefimporations do
their full dutygtomho embed; in the: matter: of service
to the public and in the care»,yoftthatt portionzof. the high- '
way over which they have control. "
15- If elected mayor tanner. plums: having city busi-
ness to transact or complaints to make at the City Hall
rat a certain fixed hour cveryflworking” day, during the
term. ' . , g ., 7
16. If elected. I will'bettriaypnof this WHOLE city,
vrteach and every part and earth: with “Equal rights to all...
special privilegestomonerV . . . '
, This is the platform: andl, promises; oh the Demo-
cratic‘candidate for, mayor. subscribed‘to byr every candi-
date on the ticket: ’ ‘ '. . . _ ~-
1
a.
TALKSAON THRliiT: .
~—
l.,
' cuubi, “
reset/M
woontrootoreyandrcitimi I
pers'onsjinterested to be present A
eAditertisementw .
Rogemh Stevens
Norwalh
L Elaine things Both couples have grow
ing aovin’gsxoccounts in theabank. ‘
"mt fact thatth'is halfgnnd-half a.
mac plan withdipuitual agreemenw
9“. gcialexpendi'turesflwmks out 5W
0th in city .and country», cont.k
a: me that it is the only sonsib ~
3: tor people toiconduct, the line
i
O
O
twee:
: 99:29:99».
‘63
0.
:ae
.'§
9”,»;
3.4“
3.
o o o ‘ . . .
,«ggooznfiwoongnfq
The Most Superb Collection of .
Newest S ." '
Fall . ““8 t?
Ever Assembled for Women .and .3.
”3
Misses.
Snappy, stylish, serviceable
tailored right up to the minute. You
should see them—better yet, you
shouldwear them. The low prices have
nothing to do with their excellence.
31458“? $35.03
suits,
.. $1'.98’t0 $7.98
. ‘2?$§¢3°W2tr§dr§€r§tt3¢€rtflvhdfi~h§
New Fall Dresses
We have Dresses for every occasion
in every fabric and color An excep-
tional. assortment. in fact you will
find more for. your money than you
ever have had.
$6.98 to $22.50
.3.‘
e,-
V‘
. . N
«#35!» 9:.
New ' . ’t’
p I. . ca 8: r
a. . 7 ,: l .
When you buy'one of the new Fall
Coats you are not only sure of gen 8
ting the latest styles, but also the ut- .3.
\ 0
most in value. Our garments are-dc»
signed to meet the needs of women.
who wish to be well dressed at the
least expenditure possible. W
35.98 to $25.00
Sweaters
Alitlle season's richest, newest bril-
liant shades and colorsvto choose from.
Smart. ions sashes and swagger belted
backs...
o
, ° 3%???SW
3‘96”
”3”.
O
1:
s*t~;~:~
0
d4”
0
90000.00 09"
. . ”.00....” . ’0.”.«'.O
o 0
09,09,
O O
a '0
O
1
M
._...¢..,~.,.
l
.mu
o
r
’ih'e
{101
lat‘otherrEurotpcon- Financial'C'enters. Purchasers wi
mammot‘ony
H AVE
. . wuorrrn
" ' ruinr murmur 5%» MINDS“
mnnn- WAR LOAN)
. Not. Wigwam. 1924.
Mammal]: taxation: int Germany
.M“ remuneration Mark equal toe“
"in Arab. lS’l‘,‘ ism—sus-szonzannr. DELIV-
. Lasagmrnm
mum mum mmsmnuwrrmror rue INTED sums
Interest parable April addict-tuber.
turn] :wlll b-cubfllree‘of expense; at'ourtoilce‘lOidnys prior to
Thlsdssue will be listed on all the am... Exchun “sand after the War,
be able to dispose of
inc-‘througiilourrhousoc Owl «to thelprcsenblow rnte ofthr-
itiwbondmyieidne’very bl -intorest return; which together
m ,
withing qu' lip-chute bondsthenselves, should be a recommendation to the .
careful 'mvestor. '
The above priced: subjecrto‘clmnge owing to possible fluctuations in
' iE’KdW‘OMGmfly"
On: receipt: 0! Noerork mid; oitirorrbyrcheekzor Money! Order,.dc-
"livery will.bo.'mcde.in thctorm. cf.onr tern oral-y receipt, exchangeable for
eflhitlvc bonds upon their arrival from iii-0pc.
The normal rabeoffifiman Exchange is 98; the rate today is 84. the
~ :Jlffcrence being; 11%; .yBefOrc'theIIWar, German 4% Bonds were seiltirgnt
. Upon this basis. wha‘normaikonditlons return, the present issue should
:sell in the neighborhood or 110% which together marine; phofib‘ln‘Ex- =
change would give-o. yieldlof 'ah‘out’flfb per annum on theylnvéstment. . 1
oat '- Dress
"i.....;...‘..."‘....... .tr'rI"'*W...‘I“°.‘°WW
tedifust2 emit-ethane
‘- hulld,itsolf..trom B a o '1 W yi
prob. he lovable :ior‘addrtw
. y . “Well. after, the lactose! he
"“hlimlnmdmmawtoomic; ‘nnrgolng‘ to
this
tantrum Oi thifMl bouillon .wha
own earnings..und..aovlnw.‘, .,
bury within; ratings- account tomor-
mm: swimminhu oxwos wo no.
tie
to
go .,
Norwalk Chronicler