F0? Sale. Business.
0 hofeastaiat Cards. -' ain't
Mlsceflaneousfi
c
LASSIF'FD norm-t. on human. mum. «classmate
. rum lmes. 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In wear
face or Cups. Bumble Price.
: pox SALE. . TO LET. WANTED. 2; i'
' 1’0 nEN‘r—c noon nouns wrrn'TO L" "V3 WOME 360'“ WANTED WOMAN To a
inquire of 8. 3. Demon,
. Conn.
FOR SALE 1916
ten. Washington St.
FOR SALE—TYPEWRITER, V191» etc. Call at 214 East Ave, near depot.l
.. -- two furnished rooms‘ with kitchen.
, OVERLAND cite, bath, gas store electric light; WANTED—~ ~ . , -
. ‘ _ ' _ I A \0U.\G MAN TO ”B rallwa many. [mulls and.
touring car in perfect condmm- 313"“ ””300 location. Also furnished ain‘t learn business. Roller 5. 10 and 256 f til lyopaea have assisted by.
6 “1°" and “m- 3500- Ls'man G. Brnok- ale rooms. inquire 2 High St. Southistorc Bo link) at . mart-an e l u. .
027 at Nor-walk. , . . L _
and cold water and bath, electric with all improvements _at 36 Ta lor' ..
his, good cellar, all furnished. to avenue. Y care of child 1 year old. A0 wa‘h
. ted between m Now“ and m, Phone 183-
_ Point, within-I minutes walk from ‘ —-
trolley. This will hon-eaten for 8‘16 per
. onth to the fi‘hg’my who will take all improvements. Suitable for room- - .
- . care 'or the house. Well adapted ers and boarders. Apply Barney Pulley, 2:353:13“ The (m a: 76 ”em"
those hiring to keep house but 29 Monroe St. Rent cheap. ' I
l'cn't any furniture, For information '
Ridgclleld,'
69 8pm f.
087 it
inquire on the premisesflwd home
(‘1
027 3t! “1
at
W
WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
To LET mo roam House.“
off" t
027 3!. __.._. 1‘3
t
' 399.11
, WANTED—BOARD AM)
TO LET—>2 CONNECTPNG FUR- for man and boy 12 years 01% '
nished rooms with all conveniences, heart of town. Address M. 3.12%
for light housekeeping. Bath toilet,lsentincl. 3
bio writer and billing machine. First 027 an WANTED—MEN, 001.1)sz
tiss condition. Bargain phone lass-12’ ——- -~———~——-w - — . ’
027 31 TO LET—FURNISHED mount
027 3t'
t
‘ FOR SALE BOSTON
3 puppies, pedigree stock.
P...
*peyckl, llyatt avenue.
FOR SALE-SEVEN
Ave.
[\port
Ct.
TERRIER T0 LET-~fl0M’ifiRTABLE COSEY
Ayrault til room in private family. conveniently
St-zivicw avenue. East Narralk 026 3'. located to center of city, bath tel-9"
FOR SALE—YOUNG HORSE. A lady preferred. Address N. A. C. care
chunck and a good worker. Apply Zn. Sentinel.
026 St
11001“ Hyatt avenue just
house, small barn, lot 61 foot front 85 hue. Apply on brcmiscs.
in rear and 200 front feet, on West-
Good well, garden and
5 WANTED—SA-llESLADlEs,
.‘manent position at the Roller 5. 15
——
phone, and all modern improvenienta; As
M’ANTED—YOUNG LA DY
027 3‘} v‘iiling to learn automobile biwincss.
"iAtidress stenogra her cane Spline].
TO LET—3 ROOMS 88 MONTH, p ‘eogs 3.
on Stewart ave-
°263ii WANTED—T0 m'v ALLKers
\ "lof cattle and poultry. Best prices
1'0 RENT"5 ROOMS AT ‘2 FAIR" pitid. Best prices paid for calves. H.
, fruit. For particulars inquire of G o. fild avenue Moderate price inquire . -
- . - lricdnian. South Noru‘alk. 'Pho o
__ 0. Richmond. 96 Main St, Norw ill, of owner, til Cedar street. J. M. Lay?l 115] or 3”, n
'- 026 st. ton & Co. Inc. Agts., ll Railroad Ave.’ 5-... h T
. __. --__ g PAINTING — earumnmaiuo
.' _. .*
j’, financial trouble
V3550 if sold before Saturday.
car can be used now
a Sentinel.
W
and sold at a
'.-profii this spring. Address N. L. care:
q
t
“'FOR SALEvllARGE
lou.~t-, good ('clinr.
“Ch" ground, fruit,
liy waiter, 5th
Smith, in St h
“Phone 940.
libel.
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE COME
.aind see the Allen 4. 379.5 and Atom
’ 8 81.085 before you .buy. The White
*‘uragc, back of P. 0. South Norwallt'
1m. ,
BARGAIANc—OX namonr BOULE-
vard. 4 building lots 50x150. Electric
service and smvcr thrmigh street. Con. q' 64 South vim“ street or 'pponeco tr 34 w ‘ -
i . . . . aabln fan 81., So. Not-want
.~ venlent to trolley or depot. Terms to, g ,Cown.
cult buyer. Address “13" Care of Sen-l
At Reasonable Prlcca
NEW‘ MODELS FOR AUTUMN
ll‘l
COATS and TAILORED SUITE
SERGE and AFTERNOON DREStl.
ES and SEPARATE SKIRTS »
BLOUSES
K. a A. cuvau
I
FOR SALE—1913 OVERLAND TO LETf—HOIYSI WITH MODERX. decorating, paintor'a supplies; van
‘- touring, in fine condition. owing to improvements, thoroughly
will sacrifice for at a Crescent Ten-neg Call or phone} Estimates cheerfully given. Trlal‘or-
This Mrs. F. S. Lyons. 126 Flax tliil Road/5 In: solicited. Tel. (00. Alexander;
renovated vapor, up-to-datc styles. lonst prloas‘.
I23
026 311Whitc. 81 1-2 Eiy'avonuo,
TO LET-COTTAGE 7 noons.‘
O O
ncwly paper-Cd and painted on Northi [he New 80181106
1100-“ Main street. 80. Normal. Rent 8'1' DFF|~|T|0N op CHIROPRACTIC
Hilk‘. ‘ nearly anll‘or particulars
chicken llWSP.’
tun. only 5 minutes walk to trolley;
‘ Taxing Disirlct.’
~ 6 room cottage, 4 acres land. barn,
Taxing District. For!
rats and prices apply to Thomas 0.:
. com, 60 Wall St., Norwalk 025 Oil
chiropractic la the definition of the
cause of the disease and tho art of
ASk 10h“ To Haves ladjusting the same. Disease is causal
7 MAIN ST. NORWALK.I by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood
Real Estate—Insurance to created pinched nerves and pain in
. ilaicr "to ill the diluent organs and
"illmbl.
”'0 “57"5 ROOM AND BATH, Chlropracforl remove‘tho cause of
with improlICmeMS. 2!!!! door. 125‘ disease and pain. health ta restored
South Main street, south Nora'alh. irtbroush Will“!!! the 39f" ”I
“.3 toms in your body. Female trouble:-
rooms, Slocum avenue. Norwalk. 1 t l l i it n -
dulre 33 Hith street, .gven specs ‘ 6!! On. .190 “"3","
Norwalk or'
' tof the a too. You will nev t
'Phonc 1743-5, 9 er rogue
3t)giving the Chiropractor a chance to
;help you.
To RENT—4 ROOM APARTMENT. Magnetic treatment: given also.
('IJIK‘] slit'cl. “Ci“ “)- 51018 Eu, II. F . .
I , 0
Washington utrcct, Rent 330. lnqalro‘
T0} LET—FIVE ROOMS “'ITH lM-j
provcmouts. At 57 Spring street. In? MAYOR MUBT BARE
quire Mrs. R. Tarlov. it; drove street.‘ MATRIMONIAL CAREER
or ’Phonc 139112. A. 4 it;
F O U N D. iFaillng. He Will Face Court on Charge
A bunch of keys. Inquire at Semi—l 09““me Order-o Supreme Tri-
nrl o‘llcc. bunal.
Graduate from Palmet- School.
o
The Little Shop 5
on no. mm or.
Willi Tar
For Th“ cadet Yours
F. It. um. lingual.
OWEL’E ’sa'M’ 'ro enoaé
“in
citing serica of prosecutions.
out lines on election day. »
Officials relused‘ today to
~ 0d over to I". Dolley
*rctlve would“ “3 M? m
in on thacaaaflfor'oaveralfwem
how .
ittvould
Josiah:
'r
While it; damn...
ELECTION'FRAUDS
' Department of Justice tom in Coin?
,o inuon of Voters in comm west. '
:‘WASHINGTON. O’ct. 27.—Sensation.‘
3 at developments affecting alleged col-i
“ gallon of voters in arterial of the
3, Mates of the Central West ore
- at today by the Department of
ace. The appointment yeaTerday
Frank C. Bailey of ludianapolls,
hoarrlnveatlgationa of alleged plan-
. detection frauds in ludiana. Ohio‘
Illinois, is the opening, officials
, $1. of what promises to more an ex-
-fl is Illegal. that cash has'bcen
furnished to colonize in set-cm cities
negro voters ‘from the. .SQElh and.
“bands of New York expert “floaters"
who were to operatcjludx well map-
Frank C.-Dallcy will 111er dn-'
_.mllries on the ground 'whllé Asslmnh
Attorney General was: till . havét
charge of the once waif faith“ city
. t- _
plans. but. it waauoaid that p fungal?“ ‘0 m Walk- ” one of the" m‘
: documentary evidence “w? "I“!
by W! de-
‘ l
”nun—i“.
, _
WAN-T
i
OPERATORS UN SEWING MACH-‘
lnes, pay while learning. |
MIN sum lROiNERS. j
1 WANTED oral. you Gum-2min
office work. Stenographer preferred. 3
t
l
Cindi-,l’eabodyi
l
LOST.
, Locket and chain. Lost wedues-i
.day between Fairfleld avenue and
Children’s Homtx Finder rewarded.
Leave at Sentinel ofllce. '
...._z_2
’
SAMMY WALTZ UNDER ‘
1 NEW MANAGEMENT
IlkltTFORD, _0ct. 27.—-—Sammy
iWaiis, Hartford's foremost boxer. is
under new management this year. be-
ing guided by Ed Ryan. of this city.
Mr. Ryan has been a keen follower of
the finite some for many years, and
as he is a good businessman as well.
:t‘t'altz need fear nothing about the
vworst of it in his matchmaking. Ryan
hopes to put Walla. there his friends
say he should beg-I contender!” tho
featherweight title. and he is may to
.take on any good featherweight un-
gdcr favorable conditions. Clubs look-
traction. and mama making. “to
fine“ the-measure. of Wam's ability.
show Icon-silver“ 1’. km No
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-—\'irglnlus It.‘
Julian Mayo, manufacturer of radio-l
tors and aeroplanes in this city and:
New Haven, must bare his matrimonial .
career, now the subject of litigation.‘
irrespective of whether it may tenu-
to convict him of vbigamy. according.
l
‘to a decision of the Supreme court‘
here today. Failing to do this. Mayo
Will face imprisonment for contempt
of court.
The court order today was issued
in t-onnortion with the suit brought
against. Mayo by Mrs. Wilhelmina
Moycr for $250,000 damage! alleged
to have been suffered by her because
)layo went. through a marriage core.
mony with her when, she charged he
already had a wife.
GIRLS WANT TO GET RECRUlTs.
339W YORK. Oct 27.—-Tlitrty girls
have answered an advertisement in
i & can lnc. ithq local newspapers for girls to help‘ final is between
t . .
obtain recruits
for the Xational
Guard regiments at the border. "All
the girls are pretty and were stylish-
15-, but modestly dressed," said Major
Morris of the Twelfth National 9am
Regiment. who inserted the adveb
tisement. ,"M’any of them bare mili-
eis at the border. All are anxious to
do what they can for their country."
w‘hw
.PRESIUEN‘? OF HARVARD
‘ AEUMNI. ~
CAMBRIDGE. Mills:.. Oct. 27.—The
cigction of~Howard Elliott,- president
of the New York, New Haven vand
Hartford Railroad,.as president of-‘thc
Harvard Alumni Association. was an-
nounced today. William (13onnt
Chicsgo. and William Hooper, 011MH-
cheater. Mm. were chosen vice-
‘dents; R. H. Gardiner. Jr. of :
nor. Raine treasurer. and; .2
Pierce, 01’ billion, general sec ’ ' ‘
HARM. Oct. ss.-lf‘
iheVCOnfiem Chapter. ‘ w
of Mildew and Patriots of.
5
i a...
lunbh‘dd acts; Hart-lord cm, “‘ ‘
"whiny immortal . ,
Tum, "" Mam".
.. .,..~ .5. -. ..
411m KM ma
" Mfll-M'sbflw as-
no and? Hartford Railroad (forum
hthofiaoai yearendlngluaeso.
1916. Moss no- awn-sot of the
trespassing evil; Wt. 723 canal!
to waru‘ the public of the dangers in-
ctdcnt tio the use of the railway right
of way as a public highway. Dana:
the past area! year. according to Do
{New Raven’s records. it: perm
‘ inane kllhd \vblle W on New
zilaven Railroad property. 'I'bli oom-
parea with 199 during noticed you
tending Juno 30. 1915, and b an in-
.crease over that you of as mm.
The total number killed and tutored
last year was 346, as compallod with
270 the previous year. an increase of
During the year in which these ac-
‘cldents occurred the Nerllaven Rall-
road waged an active campaign
against the trespassing evil. The com-
pany tried in a moat persistent way
to bring in the attention of the pub-
lie the perils of the trespassing on
railway property. in this campaign
0,26 #‘ tendents has been enlisted and child-‘
ren have been warned to kcep away
029 3‘. ; posting signs supplied by the railroad}
ipointing out the danger of trespass
tain the active cooperation of towns
of magistrates and prosecuting um-
i
.cials.
tiit'n‘mmth" and ”’9‘“- ON “mil"; in addition to its direct education:
lal campaign. the New Haven has giv-
‘en as much publicity to the campaign
as possiblc. In all 180,000 posters
have been prepared. These have
been posit-d where. they would at-
tract attention and the company is
continuing the distribution of them
at regular intervals. The posters are
placed in factorlcit. schools, stations.
freight houses, cabooaea, crossing ca-
bins. section houses. work trains.
shops. our inspection cabins. inter
locking towers. telegraph poles and
various other places. These pastors
arc also being prepared in foreign
languages in order that they may b0
1
4 road by the lurio‘ foreign born pop-
ulation in vouthern New England.
They are being
Greek. Polish and Hungarian. The
newspapers throughout New England
have also aided materially in bring»
deadly peril of trespassing.
Despite this campaign and the pub-
licity given to it. 83 more persons
were killed last .year than in the
previous year. .
c
it. is the belief of experts who hav
that there can be no material lessen-
ing of the evil until stringent laws
are passed and strictly enforced. This
belief is based aomeuhat upon the ex
perlcncca of other countries where
trespassing is a serious offense and la
punished accordingly. in thc‘Unltcd
States that there are 35 states in
which there are. no laws regarding
trespassing on railway property. in
most of those states that have laws
.convlctlnna are dlfllcult to obtain and
loftcn after a conviction has been ob-
'tnincd acntcncc is suspended.
Despite, the fact that. over 5.000
are needlessly killed each
eems difficult
in tho cam-
rlcd on
persons
year in this country. it a
to make any headway
at the railways have car
:wlgnntt to the indifference of the pub-
lic and to the lack of law or enforce-
ment of existing laws about («Spatia-
lng. .
W
RUE SHANDS
COWBOY CHATo BOX HUGH R086
v Howard. who hf“ defeated
Mike McTiaue. Gnnboat. Smith and
Some of the beat mlddleweights
arotmd New York. will put ('owboy
[Charlie Shanda. of Texas. into shape
for his bout tomorrow night with
Bush Ross of Bridgeport. before the
National A.‘ c... of New Haven. in the
, rena in that city. This is the main
to of a good card and is
the fifteen round route. The. semi-
‘ Dave K. o, Pallta.
,of New Landau and Knockout Mo-
irain. of Bridgeport. and will be ten
iroumis limit. if Palits defeats Moran.
tDan Hatfield is willing to match him
[up far the card at the East Endplab.
in Bridgeport. November 9. The» pre-
illmlaary is a six round affair bring-
llaph
[Haven and Battling Wolgast,
~Wnterbul'y.
USED 11' ILEVEN YURB.
There is one remedy that for my
4m
“Instr!"
Golan-swath, ‘ ‘
printed in italim.’
ing to the attention of the public the.
made a special study‘ of this problem,
to bt.‘ over ,
ting together Jack mutiny. of Newt .
9'.- aub Pain Night Out With Small Trial
1
l
Mt Are mp” Ow- “Nuns-to m
' motion“!
‘efiptionfi'dooatbbwarhtmum
l
him: of people in this coastal
swear by if. stake their reputation 03'
it. They my it in tho beat and quick-t
out relief lot- um poor aching throb-
cioa that they have
wonder thcy are grateful. so mid}
you be. Thcre is nothing in ourcatima-g
filoa that win do you more good thfiif
“fictitious Prescription, 99," no mat—i
tcr whit the age or what the causef
iit will remove the pain. take out the
tstiflneas every tin-e, why sufler when
relief lake-re. Get a bottle today and
any goodbye tumble. 50c and $1.00 a!
Ciidord Pharmacy, and leading drug-
gists everywhere.
.._.. .-. i
. " lilli tutti i
B . ‘1 '
roa Last horwalk. near station. the cooperation of 501100; superln-t ,
amount;
(Cuntiaucd from First Page.)
i
i
!
PE“ inc, Efforts have been made to on.‘ In‘Part Mr. Hut Spoke n Follow:
President Wilson has recontly stat-
‘and 23c Store. So. Main street. 026 :it. and municipalities. and particuurty‘ ed that less than one per cent. of the
exports at the present time are wai-
materials. This is not true for out
of 84,300,000 worth of exports, less
than $1,000,000 are materials not to
be used in the war. Tho president
3mm this fact and bases his opin-
ion upon reports presented to him by
the Department of Commerce of
which Messrs“ Redfield and Craft are
mombcru. This is overwhelmingly
wrong and the president is less com-
potent than any other man in the
United States to make such a state-
ment and based upon the reports of
others. There are two reasons for
the change in the administration of
the Democrat party since. 1912. The
only reason Taft was not elected was
because of the split in the Republican
party. Ono argument that gave
‘strcugth to the Democrat party to
1912 and which made people vote for
Wilson was the promise that they
would reduce the coat of living. Did
they do It? I don't use it. l am go-
ing to give a list of articles which ac-
cording to the reports of the loading
institutions in this country and as
wall as in Europe that have increas-
Lod since the Democrats went into
'power. in the London Status of 1867
the scientists started to keep track
‘of the coat of 77 of the ordinary no-
.cosaiiloa of life. They kept this my
ford until 1877. ten years. and then
'called the average price during that
time 100. if an article deceased
in -price. they decreased the per
cent. and if It increased they added
to the per cent. in 1912 the average
rate was :45 with 100 as the standard.
In 1915 it was 1:4 or 60 per cent.
higher than in 1912. Thus you can
see how Wilson lived up to his plat-
form promise on this question.
The question of the present high
lwagea is not difficult to understand.
I was in it big woolen shop not long
ago in Hartford and at that time 1
was selling machinery. i found that
shop rushed with orders and running
day and night. But, the orders were
from the warring nationa and con-
sisted of cloth for the making of imi-
forms. of course when men are
{waver- warm will the. In Bridgeport
'tho some conditions exist and tn‘talk-
aim: to a number of manufacturers. 1
find that bat few of them are able to
meet the high wages and some are
now going out of business. But this
principle remains. "When the wag-
es go up. money inflates." This. is
another thing caused by the war and
no wonder, with thousands ofcmen
destroying the work of thousands of
other mm.
1 Immediately upon the. ltvrmacratr.
iii liltillilismll <
3' Still, tililitl Hills,
'9 Bottle of out "8t. Jacob's on.
i Rheumatism is “pain only." Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. stop-dragging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating “8t. Jacob‘s all”
years has given fillet from coughs. right into your son stiff telling .
‘ ‘ “ - ' . . a substantiated this fact.
°°'t:.§'“‘.l.‘:.i£'i‘.“§£‘:i£i§“...‘ .2 ........, .. ...... ...... __........
N0 y . . .
medicine to the worldandjocanso it
contains no opiates is strongly. room:
nodded for claim or wall as angrily}
Mrs. cm aged. Alien‘llllla. ‘i’afl
: 7:! tiara used rosy-s Honey «a he.“ 'ou" at “y "m
‘ L for .en oamaadlarofld '. , ~ m" , 3
{1% 3mm“ lo’pmrwm and ”I fill, ‘ mama: ’9',“ "fl“
’3 M “lupin-totem 1"” mum“ rota. ”m“ M:
Wflifi'
«instantly. "8t. Jacob's on" is a‘harm~
. less rheumatism cur-o wbeb savor Ilsa
11an not burn tho shin.
Limiter up! Quit complaining! not
a mall trial bottle of old. honest
madman. Don't Mort 1!»:
to you ‘utfliieon'a' ou"" but
tuition oft-hominid: unner-
and extbnstvo ohm-of the on": 7"” ”N that “m 9"“
‘3:-
this“
.Mtlhoprod‘ucer and
immifl'flimbclm
U' 7- ‘
ick ovary time They M mimmmsndkeepthaoaatoflidu
down. it is inevitable that a chit!
less than the cost of production puts
up “on. The ma of‘ money
i
' luo also helped to m the
bin taut d - " I I l i
g 30 an inflazxrwff 1:11;! of Wins 1 love, _.
”It lly, that a large while of money to.
bails inflated by the Drawers“ In;
til after election and than you will
see what will happen it me Demo»
cram villain their power. The Un-
derwood; tariff bill la the most in
the world. Even England. a free
trader, has a larger mid than we
have. The wtl‘ bill of 1805 use
about 21.9 per cent, and now the tan
iii in but 8.1 per cent. Who: the
1preatdent of the Guarantee Trust cir-
culated the rumor of peace the, other
day, Wall street went mad and NW
stocks slunipcd. \Vha‘l' will 1 ppm
when the war dooa stop?
The allied countries recently met.
in Paris and made. plans for the tar-
iff to be used after the war. in the
outline of tariff, the United States
would probably take the place. of an
unfriendly neutral and would pay a
tariff on till exports ranging from
20 per cent. to 5 per cent. Another
result of the conference was the black
list and you know the intolerable at—
titude of the president toward this
measure. You know that be has tab
on no steps to protect our commerce
and probably never will. Mr. Ford
not long ago came to me in my office
and beancd me to vote against the
taking off of protective tariff. He
built his great factories up under it.
He now favors Mr. Wilson and is a.
free trader. because his factory is a
largo and growing one. and he can
easily compete with foreign manufac~
tuners.
Two years ago, just after Wilson
went into office. times were very
hard. Disiressing conditions pro
vaiied in Norwalk and a meeting was
held in the City Hall to try to pre-
vent suffering. i received a letter
asking for a contribution to the re-
lief fund and the letter was sinned by
John Cavanangh and Christian
Swans. two prominent» Democrats.
This was done before the war, and
after war was declared things began
to look more prosperous. Yet they
say that the prosperity today is not
due to the war. But what will you
do at the end of the war if'you
have tariff for revenue only? Can
-you compete with those who are now
employed at a few cents a day in the
European factories or with the Jan-
nurse or Chlnamnn who out about 8
cents worth of rice it day and call it
a meal?
Now if you wish to see this coun-
try in a prosperous condition after
the war. volts tho Republican ticket.
and through protective tariff, they
will preserve it.
The one speaker of the evening
was John ll. Light and be dwelt upon
the line of talk delivered by Con-
gressman Hill. In part he said:
“You have heard the Congressman
talk on the tariff quoation. He is ab-
solute master of the subject and no
i .v.
i
i
l
o
Indemnifi- m:
mama-Iommm
Charles E. Hughes has always
worked for the .welfare. of the stark-
ing man. He is deeply in sympathy
with them as he rose in life by his
own efforts. ‘
Tn dealing with the Molten situa-
tion, Mr. Light said that Wilson
should protect American citizens in
that country and protect our people
in all lands. He didn‘t do it and that.
is the reason we wsut cam E.
Hughes fbr our next pleaded».
Following Mr. Light’s talk. Jules
Garrison, East side's W acac-
stor. rendered bio can” out .C
it was received with hearty ”use.
lie later sang an origindl am sad it
is as follows:
Words and music by Julesl Garrison.
East Norwalk.
OUR le ADMINIITIA'NO‘N.
. We have got the Grand Old Party
united once again,
Now let us work together for this
great campaign,
tact each man do his duty, and all
our plans arrange.
country needs a change.
Chorus.
‘» We ‘ are going to have a new ad-
ministration,
We are going to place awash in
tho chair
A man who has. a splendid reputa-
lion.
One who has always acted on the
square. '
l (He's the kind of politician that the
world loves.
i 'Wbosc life is clean—Whose name is
without a stain,
1 He's a loyal ciiisen—oa trio born
American ’
1 And Charles E. Hughes in his liar-a.
2nd Vern. .
We are tired of fordign talulfl.
i And our land hat: stood cam.
Our cards are on the toble
We must call their bid! on the
Taoventb of November,
. [at every man be there,
We cannot lose—for Charles E.
Hughes will take that chair.
» . . Chorus. ' .
I Refreshments were fined and a
social hour followed. The rally mun
up with a request from President
Philip H. fielding that. as may as
possible turn out for the rally in Dar
rlen on Wednesday, November 4.
i _.
-‘-A w‘ioa amount?
Our nation needs a ruler and our.
_ ,lle Went
'many cases.
i
i
i
no list half astound is:
good 3 330m. 'Muralglar
2:1.” it??§.’l‘:°..f.‘i".f.“.°...‘:’.“°‘\$§=«mum t. was. it .. «me: i.
t .‘ . . . _ , I‘
produce more food products than amp: ""2 ”'5; "’vh’lflfl'fin ledge:
nation in the world. Daring thci' ‘" ed '3‘” “"9 cmnmno.‘ 1
whole history of this country; it haai'm "w "m" ”n" ’"' "l" "W“ “"91"
been divided up into two parties. For
exnninle there were the Patriots andi
the TOI‘li'l c' the Revoluilm. and tie:
linton men and Confederate: in theI
Civil War.
Wilson wants 5. weak cabinet in or-i
dcr that be may rule it. Bryan was,
forced to resign from it because that A
former wished too much power and:
Garrison, one of the greatest men
this country has ever known, did the
some. During his administration.
Wilson changed his minzl 17 times.
back on hll‘ platform liti
Let me enamenie'
a few. «He was elected on a platform,
Which pledged that. he would first a ,
bill which would: limit the president} at
of the United States to the serving at i A R to\
one term. This he repudiated and . m
made no efforts to bring it into“ Flt Yo“ Fm
. Congress. He said thathho iwould b; 71161;”!chan for“. .
a ncrease , can c a 'ut -;
economic and yet he s . {villa‘txgivzl Max:332
V the number of offices in this country
by 30,000 and spent ‘over $45,000,000
more than any other administration.
He is not in sympathy with the Work-
lng'r‘uan and has luv-his numerous
wholnsavc aim has .
beard. and." " "i
‘5' ‘
W 28150110801511. .
'. Attorneys atlas! ' .
on. Munro. annua-
at- U. squat. Office ‘
practice. . . ;..
1%” Rolland infinity
5:. nmooardl’cr; coax.
. sermon ram.
i
t
/
...
‘77!
'
iii
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Norwalk Chronicler