Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 1, 1916 · page 5

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

wnniiumr. nov. 1. 1.10

 

 

 

OF ALL KXNDS WRITTEN IN
THE .531“ COMPAMEB IN THE
BUEIXESS AND WRITTEN A3
YOL‘R lNSURAxL‘l-I SiiOl‘LD BE
WRlTTEN '1‘0 PROPERLY CUV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it new
a great deal to you.

Taylor 82 Golden

Telephone No. 1230
douth Norwalt. Trust Co. Bldg.

 

 

l Cheer up.

the

OX'T wory about
chilly days and nights
that autumn will bring.

Buy our guaranteed real and
You‘ll get the high
est quality coal )our furnate
has ever tested

Harris & Gain

 

Water St. South Norwalb

 

 

 

NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT
Your House— .
Estimates, Cheerfully Given. l

:08 So. Main St. Phone 144d

.—

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

l“t‘l“‘f'l!$l for .‘Iorwulk {ill-.‘i vicinity:
Fair tonight 11nd 'l‘liur'dui‘
night. The disturbance which
control yesterdu)’ morning over l'pl
xier Michigan is now central our (in
turio.
my \veutlier dui'in', the lust 24 hours

cooler to-

“it."

it has caused unsettled. Fill!“-

in the Lake region and alone the At
luntit coast no‘th oi Virginia, Anotli

.‘itirli us 1‘tilllillllt'tl in the tilitt'oriih of the l’iil'll-

 

in i‘ ('01.! “ti 1 . '1‘ 2‘. 't‘ i
orn K1111 is. l'lenstint \t'villilt'l‘ pri-
vuils tim- iiioiniu: in the "\‘.llii(‘l‘ll :tll’l
c-entrul tli<lrleta. Moderati- torment
llllt s (tilllllllit‘ liiinll lilflf’ilt‘ls enui‘nf
the l‘ titlt) Mountains

er tlisttirl:

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGOi
TODAY.
'I‘eiiiiit-i‘uturt': Low, 4:: high,

52. 12.11:

CllY NEWS

i. 1 h vom-
~. ven his!

The reuulur drill of the :‘l
puny. (‘. .\. (‘..
in the local armory.

wus held lurt

The Democrats will hold :1 rally at
the Exist lint] of th»1 Washington
street bridge Thursday evening.

The t'OlllillUl'tl cases of Mrs. Ander-
eon, ltiitlolph Strnti'i. Arthur Reinsoii.
“'illium Simnis 11nd Thomas Snlunski
mine up before Judge George ll.‘\'ns-
burgh this morning and were contin-t
llt‘d until Saturday morning.

Lillian Briggs. of anilnnd street,
was unfor:luntte enough to lithe herl
foot caught between the ereiites «iii
the put rement in front of Whelpley to]

l
l
l

 

Clark's. \\'ashington street. yesterday.
She was released from her predica
ment and her shoe was cut from her
foot. She was not seriously injured;
Eight attractive looking deer were,
displayed in front of William B. Una?
lioliz’s Modern Market, North Main
street. today. They are the result of
the lniiit in which’ five Norwalk men!
participated the past week in. New:
Hampshire. The hunters, Charles
\Aaast Frederick Coleman. Herbert J. 1
Rayfuse Thomas Keogh and \‘tilliami

'B. Uiiholtz, returned home last night

in Mr. Vaast's large touring car. ' .
FRIDAY LUNCHEON i
' at the Country Club ,is a weWy~
feature and you will be well satis-
fied if you have yours served hero.

_.._._..__—.._-. ....<___,._

 

 

Small Deposits .~ .

eit u enerall known
' tliavi’hi1 'Jl‘mi;g PEIOPLE'S
TRUST COMPANY' 13 act-
' in; as depbsitory for individ-
ual! and corporations of large
"means, it is not well known
that this COMPANY WEL— ‘
COMES CDIENTS OF
MRDERATE '33.?” n-
it of out 69W .-
stared effici well

 

 

 

 

”cratic party would be a us :lcss act.

Legislative Candidates

Pledged to Safeguard
Our Local Utilities

At the coming election. the electors should realize the
great importance of voting for the party and those who stand
for definite principles in local aitairs as well as in national
pclitics.

 

The Republican party in the Town of Norwalk, in an
open convention of delegates from all parts of the town,
adopted a platform, pledging the party and its candidates
to the strictest observance of the principles contained in
that platform, principles equally vital to the interests of our
entire city, its various wards and taxing districts, and to
every elector and taxpayer.

l'ollmtiii; ix the purl} [ilillftil'lli in full:

lli t'tilHt'll-
lx’t-pulilit‘u 1
ltoth 11:1
[loud and sit-1h ‘i‘ltt\ til til't liltll \lllilnill of lilt iio.ni
new. oi tht Riptililii :111 11111\ toi l iiitttl Nutiw ~tn;'tt111 Zilll'l
for stutt tilllt‘tl" :111d of llit-1~:::i'il..-‘\ oi 1 , lion lluii
tan-1* _| Hill toi tongttvni 111 1111111 tlw l’otirthtt 11141. «2111..
.tmm.

"t'hurlts if. \\lillillll\lill_ oi
llltillsi} lltiltllllt'llv‘tl for with or front the
ltil‘ltll district. iillti liiruiti ll.
for l'l':tl't‘St‘lllilllttN from H e
i-rul \ssenilil). lht-st- llll‘t ate it“ \|llitl|llt‘ll to till lill' of
lives for \\hi1‘h the} ham“: Iioii1iiiutt'd. \\1tl1 t‘i't‘tlit to
themselves and their constituents. itlltl their faint. it
t‘il"\"l('(l. \\lli lit‘ to “oil. for Hip lit‘\l interests of lilt‘ t‘ti'ii
iiiuiiiliw the: aW-«k

"'l‘lit- lx’t'tiiililicuih reiterate lllt'll' policy «if tailor“ to
it” sections of lill' titr 0t Voi'uullx in load lil'lllt'l" mil
in interests, :t~ t-\|iit~\~ttl in l' «\iuus pluti‘oiiiis of the wily,

l'oun ot' .\'or\\;1ll.,
lil‘lllt‘lpltN tll‘ lilt'

"'I’ht- Rt‘ptlliiICillH oi the
lion il\\t‘llll>it‘ti, t'ietloi‘w lli ‘

has ilt't'll tllltilli‘
lint-tit) ‘l\lil Stunt
\‘t"l :1iitl .\1'ht-nii.'ih intuit-1',
limit of \oruull. iii the

l);tric11,

litll

lit't'll

\1Ii('

rt-iii’t'xt'iil.

to wit:

"litt-rt \\:11‘ilot'tl11'(.'-‘.) ot \tii'nnll. did” he giwn
adequate and just t'tilhliiC'JilliIll of it». local needs 11nd l't‘
onirenii-nts.

and of the
~h‘tll 11c tu'twi'n-tl .‘1111l

“'l‘lit- righh 11nd privileges of said motif
several l;1\ing‘ tll\ll‘lt‘l\ of will t'it).
guaranteed. i

".\'o amendment to ih * charter of the (Ill-Y of \'or\\;ill.
\liitil he 11111de without the mint-iii of all lilt‘ \\.tl'tl\ in the

t’ll_\'. I

".\ittl the tlt‘lt'g‘ntt‘s to said convention, llit'tigt' l‘lt’ll’
loyalty to .‘llltl support o. :1” the candidates of the lit-pith
licziii party. and lllt‘ll' best and united efforts to bring

about lill' election of Htltl candidates."

.Charlcs E. Williamson the candidate for state senator.
has served with judgment and ability in the House of Rep-
resentatives at Hartford, for a number of terms. and has
receive-.1 comincndatory letters from both Republicans and
Democrats, not only for his general services to the taxpay-
ers of the state. but for his special activity in the interest
of matters concerning the Town of Norwalk. notably his
record on the bill for the cmstmction of the new Washing-
ton street bridge.

Mr. Williamson, Dr. Hiram B. West and Attorney
Nehemiah Candee have all Pledged themselVes in their
speeches of acceptance. to support the platform of the Re-
publican party, and to carry out. in full measure. both its
letter and spirit.

Dr. West is well known' to all of the electors for his ef-
ficient work as a member of the Board of Common Council
of the old City of South Norwalk and Attorney Nehemiah
Candec, who' is a resident of the First Ward, is conceded by
all to be a strong candidate. and one who is highly qualified

to serve as representative. .
The state legislature is normal, 't...‘1:-'i en :1‘id tzn-
doubtedly will be so at the Coming "3.53011 ii J;::;;"f_y

next.

To send from Norwalk 3 reprfs‘C‘Iic-tivr of the Demo-
'1" members 0‘ the Pfi-
have little, if any, weight in determining

sation.

nority par
needful legis

Then vote for Charles E. Williamson for state sena-
tor, and for Hiram B. West and Nehemiah Candee far rep-
resentatives, and thereby assist in sending to the next
General Assembly, men who stand pledged to safeguard
our local interests and utilities, men of the majority party,
who would have both voice and influence in framing;r and
enacting legislation benefiCial to the state and the town. and
preventing the passage of bills inimical to local interests.

/"

INSURANCE i POLITICALADVERTIBTNG POLITICALADVERTISING i POLITICALADVIRTISING POLITICALADVERTISINO ,

PM! I!"

 

 

 

.—

 

oHALLENGE
MR. HILL

Lynn W. Wilson has addressed an

 

open letter to E. J. Hill, todav, {Lilitlg him
to to. l the pe ople oi the Fourth Congres-
sional District, M111 is paying.r his cam-
paign bills this year.
speak in Norwalk, Hill’s home town, Sot-
urday evening.
home town Friday evening.

Mr. “item will
Mr. Hill speaks in his

Mr. Wilson's open letter follows:

.“Dear Sir:

“For ten years or mors. in my capacity as an editCiial
writer for The Budgepmt Farmer and e" a citizen interest~
cd in the well let: g of hi. country, I have eiidcavo. cd to
cllftk the exccsstve use of money in the conduct of elc:-
tions‘

The corrupt use of m Jiiey became a very great evil.
and in 1913 an attempt was made to check it in the passage
of '1 Corrupt Practices Act. which was drafted by the late
Stiles Judson. .

“This act checked to a lirge extent the practices that had
been common.

"But. two years ago, it appeared that your campaign
was; financed in a lavish way. Your posters were on every
bill board. Your campaign buttons‘muct have cost a small
fortune. Your literature and the postage upon it was a
large item. So called ‘workers’ were lavishly employed. A
costly canvass of the voter: was conducted for you.

“Ater the election th :1‘e was procured a House investi-
gation into your campaign fund. it was discovered that
through a committee and by your assistance. there had been
collc:ted and expended $10,300. a verv great sum to spend in
tingle Congressional distiict. substantially in aid of a sin-
glc candidate

‘It appeared that men especially interested in certain
forms of legislation had be m appealed to, and that they had
made a great campaign fund.

“You personally sought lames A. Farrell, president of
the Steel Trust. and asked him for :1 donation.

“You personally instructed your political agent. Arthur
C. Wheeler. to write a letter to George A. Wilkie. an of-
ficer of the Straw Braid AssOc atirm thanking him for
funds, and you asked Mr Wheeler '0 say to him you ex
peCted M reciprosatc by voting for more protection. shOuld
you have the chance

“The manufacturing interests of Danbuty were combed
with a fine tooth comb for crrh 11d eaveJ: . liberally All
of these facts were brought out '1 testimony taken undC1
oath. You heard this testi'nony but refused yourself to
take the witness stand to explain.

"I believe that it was improper for vou to ake the part
you did in making this co‘le:tion, that you forgot the dig-
nity due to our office when you asked Mr Farrell for a
donation, and); hat you did a grossly improper thing when
you expressed thanks to Mr. W'ilkic for the gift of the Straw
Braid Association. and when you caused the assurance to
be given that you would reciproy. The dragooning 11‘
funds in Danbury seems to me make you utterly unsuit-
able for a member of the House of Representatives of the
United States Congress.

“I ask you. Mr. Hill.when you address the electors of
110111 home town. Friday (' rening, to tell them. frankly, who
is paying the expenses of your campaign this year.

“I assure you sir. tha my purpose is more to destroy
the system of procuring elections thrOugh the agenCy o‘
large campaign funds. than to procure your puni‘hment 0r
defeat. It. seems necessary. however. that the electors should
make an example in your case to deter others. who may do
sire to follow in your foctstcps.

“I shall speak Saturday evening in Norwalk. You
sneak in Norwalk. lam told. on Friday night I shall ex-
plain to your fellow citizens in som- detail what the record
shows regarding your connection with the $10 000 fund. I
wish you to have full notice of my intention. that you may
make to your people if you wish. the explanation y0u have
not hitherto extended to them.

‘:;Very truly yours,
“LYNN M. WILSON."

 

“QM/mus

 

 

Entrance on Main St, Parfield Ave. Cannon 3; ' ‘ g
Bridgeport. Ctlittn.I Vudnraioy , Nov i, 1916.’

When a man gets scared---
somebody Wins!

'itli ii, l‘ l‘i‘t 1 iii" rittlt 1.11;.l. \‘.i‘ti ‘.\ lii‘.

llti~ llllli

 

, it is t‘tplltt'il. f
iill' 11:..11 ohm not var-«l l\ .1 \111! 111.1} 11 \\liol.1.o“.<;
i.‘l\. toiiiuiw huntlwniv ~utt~ 1.1.1] 11.1» lint‘it‘ thrill 7
.. 4..
M11 Ill got sword lncunu miiivLiodt told him "I‘l:is
Nit going to lit‘ :1 still “own” lll’~l thin}. of ii.
.ltht .1~ thoti- ill lit ~1ii~.iil- \».1-1111-'i iii oi the
\ , l 1 11‘ '_
l\1vi.l1,ulliti .1111!h Huitilt‘ . t.tlt'\ \\t"lt‘ goingr‘ to not) ’
'1"(‘.ti'iitj,‘ tailsQ \tilti timer titliiit (i iilJtll tinliitl i‘t'iit\t‘
.' liilJIS' lint lhzs 111.111 tl:1l. .zi‘ol lillli'l\ «livl: (and
Him .‘irt .‘1ll \ ‘2ll'i"il to til‘ li\ afraid? “ "'
‘ ‘ . 4;!
.‘o t-it'}. titti \iil'tl ~ "ii‘t‘tl 11:1‘11 :1i1‘..1\~ tlo list their i)
, l . _., ., i I i - i . 3‘
.111 gillltil .inl ‘tlti lillll' llilliit' 11p \‘.ll"~ .i’. lillt‘tx tar ill" ’
, l to those lilt"« xiiiiillill1.t\epit, \ittl \\t' got this llliillis‘
‘~l‘i1~. might) clriil 1.. wt 1311-111 \\'t‘ one.
lmlAi llitgt .L'o ~11 \.1l<- ".‘tli .\\\ l\'|i.\ \h’l‘. liltii
Velvet trimmed suits, usually $22.50 to $27.50, '
‘ P
r $18.00-
. liur trimmed suits. usually $37.50 to 850‘ 1' -
f - $29.30.
l.1'o.itl their l1;iinl~oiiie 1'oll:ii'~_ trini, lliitlll or ]Il\'iil\‘(l
inclwls. ~111.1rt ~l.11“.~. lilFiiftli \l_\il'\ attic-11H. Vii
lilti‘\ll- I:tlltl -rt.11~;1111l Mum and lillllll t1nt~ rind ‘i‘
i ltlml. tittil oi \utunin~ 111'? «ohm. ii
St‘t‘tlli‘l liltiol‘. 3 3'
t " 1
i ‘1
‘ EXt V I b d 5
_ .
ra 3.118 e Spreads it
. s-

\\illit‘ lit'tlspretiils of go ul height 11l- tgtslt‘lttl

Illitlt'ilsltilh‘.

put-
lt’l'tls;

Hf ~l7t‘\ ltl ill ‘lit'tl~ Ill. IlH‘l'ilut'

\ number of designs unti heights illltl prices vitlll
(.tt‘ll piict- oi' lt‘IIi utti'ut‘tiu-iit-sx V t
‘ .\t‘\t'l'.li sortx llliltik' uilh l-l‘lllgi’il 1 «it-1" and cut corners

~11 the} 1” “”""”Jl_‘ ”3“” bill‘s bub . other sorts lllll\ilt‘tl
\\ttl1 \tolhitit-tl t'tiQw.

12min.

5 t‘ltu‘llt'l

these sorts:- --ht illlllt‘ti, \t‘nlloiitwl or fringed

and llt‘llllltt'ti \‘utiii. ?
$1.39. $1.50 '1‘” $3.75.

\l.1i11 llottr, rintr, 'i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Howland Dry Goods Co. ‘
'g‘o‘oo‘o "o oo o‘o"; ofo‘omooo‘o o o"‘o"o"o:f'? . :1
o FLOOR COVERINGS S
a ' I . 3.5
.. Liiioleums — Printed or lili'dld g
g CONGOLEUMs—Rugs or Yards 3
c Congo! cum costs but little mo;c than Oiltloth—wcars C‘
much better. a
2 WOOL FIBER RUGS- o.
o 6 by 9. 7.6 by 10.6. 9 by 12 D
o TAPESTRY AND AND AXMINSTER RUGS S
g A. DICKERMAN 8v SON :
. 0 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PHONE H6 0
O .U
annnnnnnnnnnoo-ononnooaooor?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it‘d“ Groceries $333.35.. '

 

 

l‘urchased here are guara9 teed to give satisfaction. Noth- "
{3g but the best the market affords. Our prices are al-

 

\
which now licenses the

ways: right.

i Simshurv,
‘srtle of liquor will be no ll( tune with
the beginning
cense. year. next month. At the elec-
itlon on October 2. the town “as de-

 

 

itlnred to have voted no-lieense by a;

 

 

 

 

 

A apeenl meeting of the l-Ioepltal
. r'l'bttnblo Club was held yesterday at-
’ :ternoon nt the home or Mrs. norm-d
“1.16 Arch street.

HEAT FIRST

Safety follows, by using the Best Grades of our
COAL '

\ We ofier you more units of heat per ton than Ordinary

Kinds. It pays to uSe the Best, that has a warming effect
and a comfortable satisfaction to the consumer. Let us
demonstrate and prove our assertion by sending us your
order now.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

Phone : x3—3.

137 WuhinM St.

nyton.

The meetins

‘ “lmajortty of one

 

afternoon November 7th. at the hmi Cullough
tot Mrs. Frederick Ambler, or now.
ill

513.3 ”I

Samuel \lct‘ullougli.
liowner 0f the l‘nnxis house, in Tniltl-
'3 \ille a part of Simshurv, brought 1111
l implication which Was addressed to
Nudge William S. Case of the, superior;
court. Mr. McCullough naked t0 hav:e

of the new liquor li- i

l

l

l

tine election as to the license vote de l

iclared invalid,
iJohn W. Phelps. the moderator. ro-
fused to allow three electors to vote.
and had they toled. it was alleged}
land shown by their testimony in the
ihenring before Judge Case last week,
'thnt they would have voted license.
iJudge Case F’rlda filed his decision
.dtsmisstng the application ot_Mc-

 
 

"M
l

on the ground that'

t

BREAKS 10111111 _
111311 liw 1111113

Cold

 

"Pope's Compound" End:

Grippe Misery Don't Stay
8tufled~upl
You can end grippe. and break up
a severe cold either in headhchest.
body or limbs. by taking a dose of
“Pope's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are- taken. ‘
it promptly opens clogged-up nos~
trlls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run-
ning. relieves sick headache, dullnm.‘
teverialmess, sore throat, sneezing.

i soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up lQult blowing,
Amusement.- have been completed and mulling!

Ease your throbbink

for the «ital-filament or the loans head-nothing else In the world ghee

 

‘ltill-_‘

called to: a. purpose at man: caret-tow new mass. pot-sis. ‘roopte-u society at St Pctor'l Miriam prompt-mite! u ”Mi-~00“ ~

attract-«Ix- (tom.

*- ‘btebeutemlyttconu

Very Best Creamery Butter, lb. .‘ ................. 40¢-
No. I ROYal Plantation Coi’fee, 35c grade __________ 31(-
Old Dutch Cleanser, Reg. too can ............ 3 for 25¢;
Gold Roik Brand Jam, large jar ................... 15c
Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers, ............... 2 lbs, 25¢
Tezor Brand Cocktails, ...... .. 35¢, 65¢ and $1.09
Virginia Dare Wine, 25c’bottle for , ______________ 20".

 

NORWALK’S‘ LARGEST GROCERY.

A. F. Beckmann 8. C0.

GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS

83 and 85 Washington St. ‘ Telephone .3405.

”t 1 I 1 “mull-IllnnnlnllllllllllIII-III...”

Cf OIy’x

r

 

IV}.
{a