PAGE SIX
THE sourn noawrma‘
EVENING ssamm.
ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEPM
PROPREITORS.
v ;
W
‘—
SATURDAY, OCT. 2. 1915
W
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
'Hig‘htidc 6:36a. to; 640p. m.
7311.2. rises s” :;51 sets 5: 32.
r
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
malarial Rooms—~92.
Business Chico—93
Norwalk Branch Office—1368.
Editor; Residence-12:51.
City Editor‘s Rosidenco—ysa-4.
Business Manager's Residence——
1113-11.
Rublisher’s Residence—890.
MASONIC DIRECTORY
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No.1“, F and A. M., will
he held at its rooms, Oct 5th, 1915,
it 8 o'clock p m. All Master Masons
obrdlally and fraternity invitod.
Fraternally Yours,
, BYLVESTER P DECKER W. M.
Intent:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
Secretary. .
1
ES.--.— #7W-v.~flw-w A!“ —_.___ .—
ELECTION ON MON DAV.
llost its force.
little reason for the adoption of the
The voter who fails to go to the
polls on Monday and cast his ballot
tor the candidate he belie1es 11111 hasty
nerve the. interests of the city should
”61110111 all criticism during the conl- !
tug two 192115111 case. public affairs are
not. conducted to his liking.
girlie matter of city govelnmcnt isi
light up to the people and the res-
l
mic.
How are you gong to meet. this
fixation on Monday? Certainly not by
remaining at home. later Joining the
“inks of public scolds. '
The Republican and Democratic par-
files have appealed for the support of;
a" flair voters through the press and on
T {hosiump Carl A. Harstrom, running
ion it platform adopted at the Republi-
- . , 'clty convention, has accepted all:
1 7h“. obligations imposed on him
Ihrough that platform, and in empha-
tic“ terms has pledged his best an
delivers to conduct city affairs in a
sane and businesslike manner. Mr.
Minimal has conducted a campaign
conspicuous for fairness and frank ex-
brossiou of opinion. it has been a real
pleasure to hear him and those who
I predict lictory at the polls for him are
looking forward with great anticipation
”it; an administration befitting the City
of Norwalk.
The Democratc party also promises
" feral reforms. many of them admir- 1
Dr. Clune has spoken on 831 oral
10c 310113 and has made a favorable
Wsion as a speaker. The Doctor
( “ 'many friendships and is loyal to
any use he espous‘cs. He would make
nscieniious Mayor and than: me
,who believe he will 11.111
Ant we desire most of all is that
otersrecognlze their civic respon-
and decide after careful delib-
n who silOuld be our next Mayor.
are going to live together as a big
family after election day and we
the best men to rule’us. U
“run: AM enoM ems.
re cited, that'lnore publicity,
Jbeen ~given the‘two amend-
.hiol’l' are to be voted on at
‘ ‘ Monday. The local
or! them but the vo-
0‘“ l
object the hiring of a nurse for our
schools. The General Assembly made
'that provision possible and that fea-
ture of the amendment has thereiore
There, then, appears
amendment?
We belicve in holding the Board of
1
Education responsible for their own
arts. If they fail in the performance
voters can retire the mem-
life. Why, then,
rightfully belong
of duly.
hers to private
transfer authority
ing to them to the Board of Estimate
and Taxation, the members of which
are appointive.
We can‘t see any good reason why
the amendment should be approved.
wk...—
SPOOK PHOTOGRAPHY.
Prof. liyslop, the distinguished psy-
chologist who has been exploring the
“borderiund of consciousness," reports
some surprising phenomena in his lat-
est book. He tells of spirits that let
themselves be photographed by an or-
dinary camera.
A medium is required, just for or-
dinary seances. And the power. it
seems, is far rarer than the power of
.writing.
Only one medium has been found to
possess the photographic gift. In her
hands the camera. performed unheard-
nf tricks. When she foc'ussed it on a
portrait of herself or a lelative, silo
ofttn got a picture of Mark Twain or
William '1‘. Stead, or a group of anony-
mous spirits.
clairvoyancc or automatic
l’xot’. llyslop maintains that there is!
no possibility of deception. He himself
has bought phltngr-ph films anther-
posed and developed them ill the usual
tines Then. 11 1111 every material condi-
lion lclnalning the some, the medium
13ch would take the camera and
succeed in gelling airy
The1 sccnlcd to be hmcling around
her, cagcl to implcss themselves on
'the film. And some the prints also
showed uritten messages. caught from
thin air where the human eye saw
nothing
if all this is true, it opens up a now
he
shall yet see the other world clearly
pictured in the "movies"
”4.“...—
"AMERICANIBM." 7
What is real Amorlcsnisln. that
much vaunted thing 11~hich we pram
so highly and cling to so proudly?
in 1857 Edwin Lawrence Kodllln. an
iirishman who had emigrated to this
country to enter the American barland
who later became the. founder and edi-
tor of The Nation, after all extended
years residence in New York city,
wrote: a.
"I am for from pretending that the
politics were all pure and the polill.
of the real ‘Amoriclulis.’ The American
gospcb was on poopie’s lips, and was
preached with fervor. Force was it...
shipped, but it ‘was moral force; it was
the force of‘reason of humanity. of
human‘cquality, of a good 6x11111183”
Did the future editor overestimate
our "Amoriosnlsm" in his first opin-
ion of it? it is to be hoped that he
did not and that this kind of American
spirit is still ours
in order to maintain the propor bill
within sane 11nd wholesomo bounds.
a good examplo'h— what
phantasms l
vista of spilit lclc lotion. Maybe WE.
tour of the southern states and seventh
clans all patriotic. But the air was full .
Actual military preparedness acorns
necessary in this stage, of civilisation. .
armed force seems to be having its
day. For this {217 reason the worship
of. moral force is even more essential
once. so keep our military development
'Roaso‘ll. humanity. bullion Quality.
posfl‘bi’litlos
{or power. for 11111911111111. memos
. to 11% world these suggesti 1: they
. era the backbone of "real Americans
'3.
THE SOUTH NORWALK ammo SM‘INEE
SATURDAY. OCT. 2. 1915 ‘l
PAlllllmc APPEAL ‘
111 110011 cums
WW.
Republican Nominees for Economy, Efficiency,
and Business Administration—411w Stand
on a Regularly Adopted Platform, With
the Party Pledge Behind Them.
011 Monday, the voters of the City of Norwalk will be af-
forded the opportunity of giving expresSion as to their choice
for city officers for the coming two years.
Never has the Republican party presented a list of candidates
of 11 higher order and more representative in character. The men
are all eminently qualified to carry into effect the reforms to which
the Republican party is committed. Carl A. Harolrom, Republi-
can candidate for mayor has won the hearts of his hearers by his
straightforward and frank declarations and promises. All who
know hint pill their faith in his ability to place the city on a high-
er plane of efficiency than ltis at present. The other candidates
on the Republican ticket have likewise appealed to the voters as
being the men for the offices for which they have been nomi-
nated. , ’ l
‘ The regularly adopted party platform. and not a makcshift
him that of the Democrats, is plain enough for all citizens to un-
derstand. Pledges of economy and investigation and correction of
possible irregularities have been honestly made. The Democratic
party has presented a lot of glittering generalities to bemuddle
the public mind, and their craters have injected all sorts of irrevc.
out material in their discussions.
The. proposition before the ‘people is a plain one, andfie Re-
publican party wants to undertake the task of placing our city
management on a good. solid business hauls. 'The Democratic
party has never shown the capacity for the proper conduct of
public matters, either nationally or locally. Questions of state
taxes, liquor licenses, reclamation of property rights, are all right
in their place. The time has arived when the people of Nowalk
iwant business This the Republican party promises and 15 perfectly
willing to be judged by its works at the close of two years' ad-
‘ministration. No divided responsibility is desired.
Therefore. a great opportunity for public service is afforded
our people. Monday is the time to settle this matter. How bet-
1ter can you do it than by going to the polls early. and casting
1 .
yonsibilily is in the hands of the eloc- W8). and failed to obtain spirit Di? your ballot for Carl A Harstrom for mayor, who is conceded to
be an ideal candidate. When 1n office he will want behind him a
Council to support his policies, and as the Council nominees in
the different wards are capable men, give them your suffrage
No better day’s work can be done than by casting 11 straight Re-
publican vote. After you have done this, induce your neighbor to
do likewise.
We cannot refrain from urging you to make this a personal
limiter, feeling that you, as well as your fellow citizens, will be
benefited by the election of the Republican ticket.
John R.
Commission. ‘His .t‘si‘fi expiring that
root ho was ramminatod regularly in
the democratic options to succeed him-
was organised. all procsdcuts woos
disregarded. . A People's ticket was
looted fond most of tho nomlueoo
elected. Once more the
The Republican Committee has endeavored to conduct a busi-
.itics and to show the citizenfiihe need for a business administra-
tion. .
for its attention it is now up to tho olecto to givg tire commit—
tce its endorsement by voting the srsight cpublicap ticket.
Former Mayor Schmllll of San Fran- To THE VOTERS OF THE 2ND Dis.
"vindication! in the recent primaries.
lie doesn‘t understand this new Sun Win the inception of the South
Norwslll Municipal Electric plant to
Woo sentenced to tho penitentiary—-
but San Francisco understands him of South Norw‘slk assumed much pride
.111 the fact that the remarkable one.
“:83 due in a very marked degree to
“ELQEEN w my ”If its freedom from partisan politics.
(Continued from First Page.) V“ 00110013011 by the Republican and
, Moomtlo organisations that both
lion.’ and. it is said. Chauffeur (torso w” m mum“ nous-”rm“ 11nd Elm
slacilod his speed considerably. .' trioal Commission to be. pomposed of
Higgins machine was cut off by tho and the wator Commission two repub
otllcl car it is stated that withoutillcans and one democrat. According»
rushed across the street, dilectly in— nominating their city tickets named
to the path of Higgins c111. itheir respective nominoes as their
machine. his brother barely escaping. sing a Simple resolution “that the num-
Mr James, who was nearbv, mode a»: icon of the eithsr. party be endorsed."
danger, but 11.. too late. Although “factor! and was and
the car is said” 1.. have been going at both 01* those useful public
was crushed quits badly, Brutus" ”199101011 of Partisan influence-s.
covered his entire body * ‘ the man sowing on those commis-
anxillu‘s only to serve the public, do-
and men in a nearby cafe responded
v0 11 lar a 111110 at of labor and
The. boy was tenderly picked up, and ting, g u
Nor-walk hospital Dr. Jean Dumortier'
was in flamenco before arrival at
Raver Benialnin. lvilo also saw the
accident, toléphoaed police headquar-
duty, detailing omcer Frank 3.811111,
ton who conducted an investigation
Charles James says the driver‘s“
in no way accountable “for the
peas campaign. sticking to facts. keeping away from personal-
Tbe campaign closes with this issue and thanking the public
~Advertisement.
clsco failed in his effort to chitin o TRICT.
Francisco that has grown up since he
the City election of 1913. the people
better. .
‘cess of this splendid public utility
Until. the above mentioned date, it
1““ hand 3’5 a warning or his inten‘ tha Electrical and Water Commissions
The view of the two boys fronl thii,‘ two democrats and one ”pump,“
11 arxnng Mulqlloon and his brothel 1y at each City Election each party in
121111111111 was knocked down by the terms expired. the opposite partypassc
frantic effort to" row the boy but oiiTmfl Aw“ was 1118'“! sat.
a slow min of speed the boys skull 52mm wars entirely rm from even
Mr; James- shouted for assistance, sionn‘bslng earnest and conscientious,
mailed with all possible speed to the; nation Two years ago Mr."
the hospital.
tel-s, Officer John H. Smith.
accompanied by Dr. S. H. Huntington. ‘
Prosocutlng Attorney Cramer C
South Nomlk.
time to their duties, without compels.
,Spcnccr was a member ot in Electric 3
self. Owing to the chaotic conditions '91
’ politically stilling at that thud a parts. ,
Two "wheels” will buy you
a good {all hilt.
$3 buys a better one.
93.50 a, StetSon.
Rogers 81 Stevens
Electrical Commissioner in rear!
Mildly and well, giving tho city
the benefit of his knowledge and skill
as a high grade mechanic. Bis know-
ledge and mechanical ability culillso
him for a some that would cost tho
city hundreds of donors if it had to
be paid for. The pooplo of south
Norwsik owe it to themselves if they
are to hoop their public utilities free
from the blight of partisan politics
as well as to rebuke the narrow par-
tisans, and as an act of justice to
themselves and a wall merited recog
nition of his service to the city to re.
turn Mr. Spencer as 'Electrlcsl Com-
missionor.
Note the fact that despite the re
democratic nomination, by endorsing
tee refused to break faith with the
people and have endorsed the comb
lican nomination of Mr. Stephen S.
llatch for Water Commissioner.
2ND DISTRICT DEM. COMMITTEE
«Advertisement:
81118 1011111111
01 1111 11011111118
BOSTON. Oct. '2.~—-Presidcnt Joseph
.1. Lunnin of the Boston Americans.
who left last night for New York to
altendfihe meeting today of the na‘
liomll commission which Will make
arranuclnents for the world’s series.
asserted that the series would not be
played unless Boston "molars"
club for the games to be playsli at
Philadelphiul William F. monorail
Idem of the Philadelphia Nationals,
ting that only 35 seats wore avail-
able. 1
“Fandom is bigger than the owner
of the Philadelphia Niltlonal League
club, and is bigger than the national
commission." said President Lannin.
"Either 1 will secure for Boston root-
ers the necessary space allotment
through the national commission or
there will be no word’s series."
CHICK BROWN
81113 Willi
Many calculations were upset at the
boxing show of the lrisermerican
Athletic club at the Arena last night
and the
star bout, for Chick 'Brown was re-
urned a winner over Budd ‘Palmor'of
Bridgeport after ten rounds of- hard
milling. Most of the fancy looked
to see Painter beat the New Haven
pitgilist but Brown showed great im-
provement over his previous per.
formancesl and'earneu
been obliged togalrn ills blows by in-
stinct as both of his peépersx were
nearly closed. A collection was taken
the services of all ocullst.
M
‘ ~Vscant property can “be rented and
good uncut. socursd through Scull
. EGTlOUT PATENTS.
The follownlg were 15de Sept.
1,28. 1915: list furnished from oiiics of: 1‘
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents} _
rim“. om:
foul of the republicans to respect thei
Mr. Spencer, the democratic commit-i
were
«allowed a block of 400 seats at $3
principal one? was in 11111
«the decision
that Referee Fitzgerald gave him. If .
the bout-had lasted much longer, Pal»
mer Would "not have beenabledoseé ,
what‘was going on and would havef
outer JimmrsDunn’s sync and it. is .
probable that l’almor will £113,949“ -
Edward 3 Allen, Dridgeport. sew-
i
t
$34064”:
1111.1 night refused such 11 1.1auest..sta- 1 ‘
o o o 9" o o .
¢”"0":”:”o o”6’.‘o_:‘ _
9.:me
L
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
FROM 7 to 10
v
.“w
0
3'33”
borders. Special tonilht. pair
89¢
32.00 COMFORTABLES
Whit. cotton lilod covered on
Good muslin circular shape,
embroidery trimmed.
tonight, pair ..... .
.1;
25¢ TURKISH TOWELS 05c WOMEN’S '3’;
Regular Bath sills, strong, NIGHT GOWNS ',
. sturdy value Special tonight. Good quality ’muslln, extra 1
each ........ . 1234‘. also, wellvtrimmed. Special to- 1
night, each ....... 39 9’
this; BED BLAHXETS o?
. ' 1v its cotton Blankets
' 50c WOMEN’S o
9: soft, firm fleece, pink and blue DRAWERS é:
9
Special
9
.15
3"."
more... 11 _ 30c PROPHYLACTIC
ton-w. ...'.‘."T’...'“"' 69:; TOOTH BRUSHES 3’
31‘ itonism. each 19¢ 3
$0.50 BATH
ROB] PATTERNS
For “him” or "nor", new or
25c PILLOW TOPS
Mada of cretonncs in variety
9“ on‘o,
signs and coloring. including 0! pretty designs and colors. .
frog and girdle, the: are the Special tonight. each ’ 19¢
“Beacon." Special tonight, each =
$1.98 251: B. & H. .f
LIQUID POLISH , 1
53-00 INDIAN For polishing automobiles, al- 0 .1
BLANiKETS _ _ so gold and silver. Special to .
Beautiful coiorlngs, NavaJo night ........... 15¢ 9:
Indian designs. Regular size. , 0“
They are very useful and can be 10c PARING KNIVES 0‘
used in many ways. Special to— , . . 3.
. , Good quality steel. Spec1al to 9
night, each ........ $198 . 3:
. night, each ......... 5¢ 00
1; A
$1.00 UMBRELLAS ,.
a For men and women, water- 50c LIQUID VENEER g:
3: proof covering. Assorted han~ Makes furnitures look like ’
g. tiles. Special tonight. each new. Special tonight, per bottle 3:
O
3 83¢ 39¢ 9%
‘ 9'
4:”
. Democratic Candidate For
Collector of Taxes and Assessments
. RECEIVED NINETY~SEVEN PER CENT OF
TAX LAST YEAR, WHICH ESTABLISHED A
_ RECORD FOR THE CITY. IS KNOWN TO EV-
,‘ERY TAXPAYER AS A CAPABLE AND COUR-
TEOUS MAN.
Norwalk Chronicler