assoc is} current
ran, and we should
'r-lpr happiness -— as
. y agjwe can. Two pleas-
' 73. was good to have
everjou can find, a con-
' w Llelear as crystal and
Mcontented mind. A
“ is a faithful friend
never asks your rank
nothing gives one such
~bono as money in the
When Winter comes
feel the need of a husky
t-cornpeller, and the very
THE
M in the Cleaned Punt
from the best [1'er ‘11:!"
bur Grocer for Them.’
u on them at your res-
boasts.
ml"
5
l
l_
'\
There is only
application and econ
Wood. and ”trill!
Beaver Board
it supplant. no,
SOUTH
«flag.
lheworldiatbclooksoftl-room.
oneiogieal modernc matsrialthat
basalltheadvantsgcsotdurabtlity, “hinged“. ease of
C
and that is Beaver Board.
with lath and plaster, metal or
metethe seine c
is the modernwsllandoeiling material.
plaster, metal and wood.
CALL USUPi
The Hatch f: Bailey\ Co.
..
NORWALK, CONN.
Apparel for women.
”A“ we
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
W
THE LATEST IN FALL GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES
Always firSt to present new styles we announce for to-
morrow notable additions to our display of Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts. Waists and Hats.
These are Fashion's latest and prettiest efiects. We
offer them at our usual unmatchable low prices. You have .
not seen the best unless you have visited the Paris Store,
South Norwalk’s Pioneer
Promoters of Ready-to-wear
P ARI S MILLINERY.
SOUTH NORWALK.
98 Washlugioil Si.
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
’Pllone 410
South mull
pom
ATLAS FARMS
, BUTTER "The Best Case. You
“Positively the Finest But- Ever Drank"
' ter Produced” 30¢ lb.
37¢ lb. ao SdH Stamps Free
W
Best Family Flour, bag .. ............ ..... $1.05
Swift's Shortening, a lb. .. ........................ . 13¢
cmenk Hi-Cuts ‘ Magnolia Or Clover.Milk .. . ....... .. . .. ..... 11¢
ta}:- -00 to $100 { Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans .................... .. .. 15¢
. 333321" M‘mgfi‘; Giff}, White Rose Corn Starch pkg. .................. 7e
and Combinations {I Kellogg‘ 8 Corn Flakes. ............. . . . . . . .. . . . . 8¢
. " best value for money in ' N
4.5"” m... A. STULL
:19 l' S Dhoe Store :4 Cottage Street. W ”NV".
~-.:iieed 8‘ VOR‘ Peaches .- l.0(i and 1.25 a basket
ectricai Co.
Only Fully Equipped
male“ SHOP
ii” I In the Town
w. AUTO SUPPLIES
. Cos—so So. Male is.
Music Hall Elk.
Hats
. {TMnde- in Name“:
All Styles—All Colors
W” One Price
82.00
.0
So. Norwalk.
. DIAL COMMISSIONERS EN-
“TERTMNED.
..Sept.12,10:55 a. m—The
i Industrial Commission.
is visiting Europe to secure bet-
lal relations by interna-
ratlon, was eritortainta‘d
”'3- today by the Republican Club
.merce, industry and Agricul-
Later a dinner was given the
clarity the American Chamber
: . .' at which several sens-
ms and leaders in the
Industrial world were present.
dusligss delivered by J. w.
vimresideni of the Export
CHASES.
Beers” Meal
0 NORTH MAIN
South Norwalk. Pbuls'ardo.
PLATE CORNED BEEF ...... ............... 12¢
RUMP CORN“ BEEP ........... 18¢ and 20¢
gggELEss CORNED BEEP ............... 10¢
BAGE ......... and h i
CORN M7¢.m12g¢¢det:
, .
Schulize 8 Sanitary tickets
as Washington St. Gout Norwak
39 Main St. Norwalk.
—— _~ r
Specials for Wednesday
PLATE CORNED BEEF .................. .
RUMP CORNED BEEP .............. .10¢ and 20¢
NATIVE BARTLETT PEARS. .12¢ qt
VERY FINE APPLES ....... . ........... basket
PROFIT SHARING COUPONS erIT CASH PUR-
Ifl PI'OYlSlOII CO;
(2 Stores.)
31‘.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 8dr.
Sconce :‘g
If ‘it; t .
(Continuodi’roml'irstl’uo)
M I ‘
Althoukh today’s special session
was an extraordinary occasion and the
dlrst in fifty-two new!" spectators
werein the gallery of either branch.
The attendance of members was ism.
only seventeen being recorded absent.
The high sheriffs of the several coun-
ties had made special service upon the
members ordering them to obey the
governor's call.
In advance two bills had been pro»
pared, under direction of, Attorney-
General Hlnmaa. printed and distrib
uted. The Senate bill was the sol-
dier's dependency act and the House
bill. that giving to soldiers “the right
of elective franchise and exercii?‘ of
the same to electors in this state who
hrs in military service of the Unitedi
States”
Members of the Legislature before
each branch was called to order spent
the time bandsbaklng. The most fre-
quent remark, one to another, was
“Thu seems familiar." Arrangements
in each chamber had a natural aspect.
A sypply of stationary was on each
desk William H. Taylor. who -ls
known as "Souvenir" Taylor, had dis-
tributed small flags for the cost lapel.
Many members paid their respects to
Governor Holcomb and took a look at
the new.furslshings is blue this. Sold
in the executive chambers.
The House was called to order by
Clerk- John Buckley at 11:15 in ab-
sence of _Speaker Henley, who is in
quarantine at his home in Windsor
Locks. Nominations for a speaker
pro. tern were called for. Mr. Pease~
ly's motion that a nomination be by
acclamaiion was accepted and bfr
Hyde, Republican floor leader. was
chosen with Mr. Taylor. Democrat, of
lianbury, seconding his name. Mr.
Hyde expressed his thanks for the
honor and Chaplain Dunlap offered
prayer, in which he asked Divine Prov-
ldencr to vouchssfe early recovery for
Mr. Ileaiey's little daughter. who has
infantile paralysis.
A resolution accepting the rules of
the 1915 session was adopted. Speak-
er rro. tem. Hyde ordered a roll call
that members might be entered lbr
their mileage.
Meantime the Senate had been de-
clared in order by Lient.-Governor
Wilson. The absentees were Senators
Purcell. Democrats-ad lsbrll. Republi
can. who are b'mlfliary star-vice, and
Comley, Jrr, aspublicail.’ Chbplain
Sexton in his mayor asked that the
'lovod ones who are in fields of dan-
ger be sal‘iy returned,” and that
peace continue to ovorspread this land.
and Senators Barnes and Whitney seat
rto the House to give suites that the
upper branch was ready for business.
The House role call showed only
fourteen absannees.‘ This showing was
a surprise. as lust’prior to the open-
ing it looked as if two score members
were absent.
losers. Russell. of Middletown. and
Taylor. of Dsnbary. notified the Sen-‘
”ate that the House was in session.
Sir/Eaton, ddrsuing the chair, said
that he noticed with pleasure thatthe
member from Woodbridge (Stoddard.
Democrat), through public utterances
had aligned himself with the Rspubli»
can party, and be moved that, a corn-1
mlttee be named to escort Mr. Stod-
dard to the Republican side. ' The Be
publican side cheered. 1dr. Eaton was:
named. and when he reached Mr. Stod-
dard's seat behind Mr. Devluo's. the
letter said that he did not think that
Democratic side suffered much loss by‘
the member's change. The nest taken
Any
Black Dazzle iron Enamel
ForIStove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED
Gives a beautiful glossy finish, dries quickly and will
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).
In cans—1, Pint, soc; Pint. 30F; Quart, 50c.
by In. Stoddard was that occupied by
h I ‘ Clituti' H.'Kfi'lb." of Patricia. nowserv-
Iron Work
’A. D.
COM! 010 THE BORDER?
N, Sept. .11. —All ef-
W Pershing to confirm
i era that Villa is moving
r%rder in Northern Mexi-
{been continuOuslyi
"can not be coil-'
«my absolute i
is being Mu
no Washington St.
MORGAN
South Norwalk.
\
hambeen fruitless. The gen ‘movement of Vllllstss.
thisq’report today to the Wariheard rumors of Villistas at Seton,
but nothing of any action north of
mg Villa's move- there
I ',
......
Eire-o authorities Missouat‘PENt-rstmaw eras.
Ins-mean arr, Sept. is—Tn-s
which slots out here et assure lest
night m a clothing factory in
, from El Val- the filssonri Penitentiary. The loss
’“setarscnayonand wasexpectedtoresebmsse. Prisonl
gramme ’m-flm M's-insulin Ins-user Marinara-ma: sett- -mmum Advertise in The Sentinel.
'but could hear nothing of Villa or any To LATE .FOR CLASSIFICATION.
People bad
1 TO LET—TO GENTLENAN A PUR-
alshsd trout room, electric lights and
nice bath. Address "R" CfO Sentinel 3
r-....
rd LATE FOR ccsoemcsriort.
wanna-AN APAETNENT or
e on rooms with improvements trots
October in. ms .w 010 Sentinel ‘r
r
ing a prison sentence.
Mr Stoddard thanked the Republi-
can side foKthe courtesy show him.
A resolution of sympathy to Speaker
and Mrs. Henley over the illness of:
’1 their daughter, offered by Mr. Martin.
of Orange, was adopted -by a rising
_ vote
The joint rules were adopted in con-
currence, as well as the order for the
j. Joint convention. The Senate lied
‘A immediately. [Jest-Governor -Wilson
opened the convention and Chaplain
Sexior. offered tsyer.
Senator Klett and Representative
Peacely and Device waibulon the gov-
A and, who returned with the commit-
tee and addressed the members.
Governor Holcomb saId:
Mr. President, Ir. Speaker, and Mom-
bcrs in the (leaks! Assembly:
Oo'r organised with or National
Guard were mobilised “Heft for Ari-
sons in June. and since that “have
been and new erode the service of that
United ”Wholesale on the
border m m unmet-ts- fid
'Ieaioo. So much b—oemmos; knowt-
edgr. I have em endeavor-
Tbe Senate reins of 1915 were adopted"
{
i
BIG REDUCTIONS
l-‘all Weight Suits and Coats
- Finely tailored garments with a very good assortment of colors, 1
styles and sizes for those who act quickly
i
flan—now less than sixty days' dis-
lllll.
less, electors of this state in the Na-
tional Guard, and it would be a hard
ship and a great wrong to them and to
the state and nation if these electors.
who are among the best citizens of
our state and nation. should be depriv-
ed of exercising their rights as elec-
tors because of this enforced absence
in llli.‘ service of their country.
it is not a partisan question. and i
believe the sentiment Of the people in:
favor of the right of our soldier elect
on to vote is unanimous.
ii is for these reasons that this
emergency session of tho General As
scmbi) is called. and i recommend the
adoption of legislation which will per-
mli these soldier electors to vote at
the elections to be held in November
clpal parties ,to visit the places w'here
those soldiers are located. to receive
the vote of such of them as are elect-
are. such votes to be caplt and count-
ed in the ensuing November election
the same as if such soldier electors
votes in the respective towns in this
state where they are registered elect-
rare.
The iifty cent daily wage which the
Government pays the private soldier
silords small margin for the support of
those who may be dependent um
him There are numerous instances'
where employers continue the salary
of the soldier; some of our soldiers
are not thus fortunate, and in such
cases i am confident the people of
this state will be willing to share in
the financial need of the soldier who
is employed in serving them. Whether
at this special session you will pro-
vide for such relief, or whether it shall
be deferred until the next regular sas~
slonmnow less than four months' dis
taut, when complete information may
be ainllable—ls for you to determine.
any other matters at this special ses-
slon.
The committee was dissolved in a
few minutes.
Mr. Pessely Ollered the “votes for
Senators' ” bill, and bad it sent to the
Judiciary committee, Mr. Heber. of
Pennington, oflered an amendment to
the first section which would restrict
the ballot of soldiers to presidential,
vicepresidential. senatorial and con
gressional candidates and to no oth-
..ers. This was ordered sent to the
committee
The Senate received the bill for a
dependency act carrying an appro-
priation of not over 8100.000 from Sen-
stor Klett. and sent it to the joint
committee on appropriations and mili.
tary affairs. Concurrent reference
was taken on both bills and bearings
set for 2 p. m. A laugh in the Honest
was raised when notice was given of Ii
Democratic caucus. Notice was given
that members could get their mileage
at the comptroller‘s oflice. Both
branches recessed until 3 p. m.
new‘eaeEs or unaware.
HARTFORD. Sept. 12,—According
to the State Board of Health. 608 Cases
of infantile paralysis in Connecticut
have been reported to date. New cases
reported today were: Hartford. 3. Gov-I
entry, Monroe. Waterbury and West
Hartford. one each and Wallingford
two. '
There are two thousand, more or:
next. and the appointment of two corn;
mlssloners representing the two prin- ‘
were present. in person to cast their.
.1 l'nder the Emergency Deficiency
l
i
W
%e’
O
00
Our
l
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
l
l
.”2“3°°3°¢W“2
i
O
The Leading Millinery Store in Norwaikd
YOU CAN SETTLE YOUR BILL
. See our fall Styles In Millinery .,
‘ Sweaters, Coats and Suits
Bargains in Silk Waists
in black, white, and many color combinations, that mean a
substantial saving. R
Tristram 8. Hyatt
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
. -...-._.___. ‘ I : g i:
“étztr‘tttfrxndmons i cannot as- W4”:“.”. . ”WW3M“3”3W”: ...“.‘634
:23: ::::;:°:.';::s.':;".:;: as: C 3.-
st the approaching pmideniial elec-
H. Krieger a: 0. .
It
3i
O.
Start 3 Charge Account At it;
0
Store
IN EASYe
WE DRESS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AN D GIRLS
. gmwotupvaW‘m‘sw‘w‘mWW
i
I .
lEMENCEch REVENUE
atLL AMENDMENTS
RELEASES DOCUMENTS
lblll. which passed Congress on Thurs~
day night and went into effect Satur-
[day ,the tax on all wines containing
lid per cent. and less of alcohol wiilbc
four cents per gallon, on all wines con-
raining 14 to 21 per cent. of alcohol,
10 cents per gallon: on allwines con-
taining 21 to 24 per cent. alcohol. 25
cents per gallon. and on all wines ea-
.ceetling 24 per cent. alcohol, $1.10
[per gallon The tax on all cham-
pagnes and sparkling wines will be
three cents per one-half pint. on all an
tidciclly carbonated wines. liquor:
and cordials, one and one-half cents
l
for one-half pint.
The documentary and cosmetic tax.-
.schedules A and B of the emergency
stamps will no longer have to be sf-
fixed to cosmetics or'10 documents.
The tax still applies, howoler. to brok
ers pawnbrokers, commercial and cus-
,iom house brokers, proprietors of the-
titres. museums or concert halls. pep-
prieiors of clrcusss, of bowling alleys
or billiard rooms, commission mer-
chants. dealers in leaf tobacco, manu-
facturers of tobacco, of cigars and cig.
aretles.
MRS. CANDEE ssvs SHE HAS
nor sEEN “saliai'rEO AWAY”
Publisher's Widow Gives interview.
Transfers Her Home to F. H. '
Stevens.
Mrs. John D. Candee. widow of the
publisher of the Bridgeport Standard,
authorised denial of the lntimaticns
that She had been spirited away from
the home of her daughter in this city,
when she gave an. interview at her
hbme there Saturday night.
Mrs. Candee is now with Mr. bad
In. Frederick H. Stevens, at their
home, 120 Cottage street. New Hayen.
She has transferred interest in prop-
erty at 1,249 Fairileld avenue to Ir.
Stevens as trustee,vfollowlng her re-
moval to that city from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harriet C. White,
who lives in the ii‘airiield avenue
mem-
Disputes over the family prOperty
have led to the dissention following
‘/
Milli lllllillli
' Mills ill. Hill
(continued from [rat page)
o——-—
the rsattar o: the dyestulls
J
l
. 4
tsrifl.
They have reached a point where that?
representatives in COngross. back“
up by the rapidly increasing manufac-
turlag industries at home. are not
afraid- so express themselves on m-
eneetiom Some day lathe near its-
ture the protection movement in tho
South willbreak loose. and this: good-
bye to the old "mossbacka" who have
been standing in its way since the
Civil War. The Southern representa«
tive as a rule is an independent man
and he chutes under tbe'dictation of
any President. but the arbitrary rub
of Mr. Wilson. whose position on every
'question that has arisen since 1918
has been one of uncertainty and doubt
and a constant wobbling until. he list!
i think it inadvisable to consider “3‘ 1‘" ”"9 ”9°“ ”WM and! satisfied himselt as to which course
would be best for his own personal in-
terests. without regard to the inter-
ests of the representatives whom his
was ordering around, has alienated
many of them. As a rule Southern
representatives, even though hamper-
ed by a political environment for
which their fathers and not they are
responsible, want to vote aeoording
to their judgment and their con-
science, and for a president who in
nothing more than s skilful rhetor-
ician to dictate their action has be-
come very lrksome and will soon lead
' to open. revolt.
“The Main} victory, showing as it.
clearly does that Mr. Wilson's day its
past and gone, will encourage ant!
strengthen this feeling of lndepend4
once in the South, and amaainw
strengthen the protection sentiment.
there. My own opinion is that while
‘the close of the war will absolutely
prove the staggering failure of the
present financial and economic syntens
of the Administration, the demonstra-
tion will be far more emphatic in the
South. and with reference to its in~
dustries because they do not stand ass
as solid ground and are not backed up
by as abundant capital as are those
of the North.
"in my Judgment, therefore, Maine
points the way not only to a political
victory for the Republican party in
November, but to an economic one ah
well." .
E. J. Kim.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
lssdore Bondsman. of My avenue.
was discharged ydsierdaY.
Robert “China" Weston. of the Narn-
mke Home, was admitted this mils-n-
ll!!-
llrs. Gertrude Alberitson. of 61 m
' Mrs. Cshded’s "removal to Nswnsveu.1rstrest,wsa admitted this morning. 1
Norwalk Chronicler