Connecticut’s interests Ml Be Best Served by ~. H the lie-Election of i 1: ' EB NEZER J.‘ HILL .’ ;g a, s CONGRESSMAN 1E Iii DO YOU- REMEMBER? Do you remember. Mr. Workingman. industrial conditions that obtained throughout the country FOR THE SIXTEEN MONTHS immediately preceding the outbreak of the great European war following the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. as president ofthe United States,and the to .ning over of the destinies oi the nation to the Democratic party? vvvvvvvvv'v A..- -AA 'v-vvvvv O at”: “390:”: O vvvv' Do you recall. Mr. Railroad Employee. those thousands open thousands of empty freight cars that congested the sidings of every railroad in the country. and the addition- al thousands of white leaded locomotives standing like the shrouded ghosts of [cod times at the various ter rinals? .0. 9 -AAA‘AA‘AAAAAAA vvvv do». Do you further recol e:t the hundreds of thousands of your fellow workinzvnen who. during this period, were working short time. or not working at all; the bltt'w pinch It retrenchment that griop ~l at the heart strings of every workingman’a hmmhold when the O 00:00 l i ‘ t .. echo of the overcrowded bread line reverberated from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from 1 i ,3 the Canadian Border to the Rio Grande? 1 : ’f RIGHT HERE 'IN NORWALK. THE AWFUL EFFECT OF THE UNDER- 1 i :3: woon BILL wns BEING FELT. t i . . 0% Did it ever occur to you that. inhatever prosperity the country at present onion. is l 3. due entirely to the eiiects of the great European war, and not to the wisdom, states- }, manship, or foresight of the present administration at Washington? ” O 0 Are you further aware that 60 per cent. of the export trade of the.United States dur- ing the first ten months of this war waE made up entirely of war munitions? O 0 oo’ 0 “And where are YOU going to be when the war babies die and business slips back to a cold, hard, normal basis?“ 0 Again, has the Underwood tariil‘ law, as enacted by the present Democratic adminis- tration. reduced the expenses of your household? When Hughes becames president of the United States on March 5th. he will need a Republican Congress to back him up in his policies. Can there be a more capable. ad- viser than the present Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill? His services will be ' ”valuable in making a new taritt law. a Help swell his majority and keep his incompetent opponent at home. °.:”.’°o”:'. O O O O. O O O O o 9.0:» oo O vv-vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'V' 'v'v'vv AA‘A“AAAAA‘A‘AAAA“AA‘AAA“A O 0 To Vote a Straight Republican Ticket FIRST—On entering the booth pull the wooden handled curtain lever at the top over to the right as far .as it will go. SECOND—Pu‘l the top lever, which is the Republican lever, to the right until bell rings, then let go. ' .. THIRD—Pull the Curtain ~:».~o:«:~o:«:»:~:»:»:» O 00.” O o O .062” ”.0 O O O a O lever back again as far as it will go. 00 O ’o w . -..V-..-.. _-... ‘ “animus Council No. 3i. 1. 0. IL: .M.. will hold it rcculiir business meet. 0 MARIANS , :lllg in Red Men‘s 11 in Main street.i ithis evening. i M” - A] snmun | LUNCHEON I l ”V 91“” ‘5 “ w‘?"“"|I’a|iers Read at Smiths (it State Division .\'0. l. A. 0. 11.. will meet; toni lit in the lodge rooms in Wall. at the 5 you will be Well dour, ave yours served hero. .— FR A new street, for the transaction of‘regulsr‘fenturo business. zfieil if There will be a'rerztilsrymeetlng of; Today being ill 30mg mm it was. St. John‘s liodizefNo. ti. F. and A. Mt‘colebrntcd in St. Mary's Church by this evening in the lodge rooms illnesses this morning at 5:30, 6. 7. 8.: Wall street. and 9 o'clock. The last. nnmv‘d mass: tween libre Shows Shows Spontaneity ,3: :«avius~:«:«:«:«:-:«:‘o:«.'~oooto:«swzwaoewzoowwswe«smquuwzosgs:mw ' sayings may be printed on cards it short enough. mimpcnn war articles are so numerous that they may be jsubdivided under dim-rent phones or Ithe history." lClub," (brief anonymous papers. con- tributions or which were solicited is __ u "(the announcement of the meetlnl.) “SDClIllOI I“ m brought hull a dozen entertaining rc- topic clone—Speaker Say Vets; poses. one of which a conversation blic library janitor on the subject lot opening The Connecticut Library Associn-l might haw Wilson’s Opinion of Labor ICY SCORN 0F LABOBING MEN When He Was NOT Running for. Office The President’s Own Words: “The objections I have to LabOr Unions is that they. drag the highest man to the level of the lowest."——Woodrow Wilson. “The labor of AmeriCa is rapidly becoming unprofitable under its present regulation by those who have determined to re- duce it to a minim urn.”—--Woodrow Wilson. \ "0“" “will?“ supremacy may be lost because the country grows more and more full of unprofitable servants."—Wood. row 1 50“. “You know what the usual standard of the employee is in our day. It is to give as little as he may far his wages."— Woodrow Wile n, ‘ - "Bricklayers sitting around one-third of day . . . . because they had laid number cf bricks to which the wer lim- ited for the day by the union."~-Woodrow Wilson - y e “Impossible on cold evenings to get window pane mended because prescribed labor hours of day were over. and glazier f ' could nor venture Without making strike to do work himself." I “In wine trades and handicrafts no one is suffered to do more than the least skillt'd of his fellows can do."—-Woodrow i son. ~ i . Labor’s Opinion'Of Hughes. After reading Woodrow Wilson's- own scornful word" belittling American laboring men. hear what the laboring men have said about th~ serviwz roe-viewerl llv Charles Evans Hughes. and what Charles Evans Hu hes has lwa said lead is still sayin': about the workingman: g a ys (From the “Legislati 12 News," official organ of the State Federation of Labor. for October. 1910.) “HE WAS A GREAT GOVERNOR." . “Now that "vovemor Hughes has retired frorn poli- tau and ascended to a Place on the highest ludicial tri- bunal in th- world th ia‘t can he acknowledzed without hurting anvbOdv‘s po‘itic al coms that be war the greatest friend of labor laws that cater occupied the governor's chair at Alba-3!. Durinv his two New I-e hm signed 55 labor laws. including among them the best. labor laws ever an- acted in this or anv other vtate. He also urged the en- actment of labor ‘n'mz in his nerves '9 the lecislamre, even going so far as to place the dmand for a labor law in one of his messages to an extra session of the legisla- ttire. “Only 162 labor laws have been enacted in this state since its erection in 1777—in r 33 years. One-third of those, exceeding in quality all the others, have been enacted and? signed during Governor Hughes’ term of three. years ‘ and nine months. "With such a record of approval and suggestion Oi progressive legislation in the interest of humanity to his credit. it is easy to believe that. human rights will have a steadfast and sympathetic upholder in the new Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States." Don’t Forget the Armory Rally Tomorrow Night”, Pull the Top Lever on Election Day oooooo oeooooo o M”o“e”o“o”o”»‘o~’o“om°‘o”ovw\’\. ‘1 W...‘ t“ phlno Preston Peabody's “Singing Mon" and Schsulller‘s "Scum of the infill." in England, Mansfield and Gibson are poets of the people. The new movement in poetry is a matter of spirit rather than form. The poet. who wishes to give expression to the world tendencies of today uses were libre, a movement towards spontan- eity. Whitman used it. The wish of the insulate is to give clear exam slon to whatever interests them. and their poetry is lacking in em ion. but indicative of a more robust' unl- is added to the list of dead. The name of Middletown first report- ed lost is now in the list of American survivors. ,These chan- ges make the total number of Americans on board 52. of whom six were lost. The number of missing from the British steamship Marina. which was torpedoed by a sub- marine ofi the Irish coast. has now been reduced to 13. accord- ing to a telegram received at the American embassy in London to- American survivors haw ordered by cable. Destruction of the British Ii transport Marina by a h submarine. without warning; possible loss of American and the endangering of the of seven American citi'zens .. submafle attack on the ;. freighter Bowanmore. -- from Queenstown today. American Consul Fros . possibilities of reviving tho-V . femurs. “The (‘ontrlbiitors' an elderly habiiuc and n wailing: room windows, been overheard in ihc ty. fl»..— Ewas a High Requiem Mass. ——Don’t forgot—Al. Robertson as an; emcient representative. iilnn met Thursday in the new public ;librnry in Seymour. The President. Miss Anna G. Rockwell. of the New Britain Institute, introduced Rev. Wil- liam A. Woodiord, who gave an ad- dnesa of welcome. and Rev. George F. Abel. who told the history of the library which was first housed in an old fire engine house. The present building is the gift of the blessrii. Day. manufacturers in the town. and Charles Wooster of New Haven lott an estate of $0.000 to the library. Many Norwallc residents are plan- ning to be in Bridgeport Saturday evening, where they will attend the ._ . terda M "‘9 .th gent Trefifieyézmmoi big rally in the Bridgeport armory. at ‘0’ “1"” per 0mm“ a which time ex-Pnesldent Rom-(“all Law" with Clara Kimball Young in the leading role packed this theatre to its capacity so the. management is. @1118 to show the picture again on! ~Dnnclng Sat. night. Town Assem. November 10 for the benefit of alljbl'y Hall, Grace Bro.'s full orchestra. those that were unable to see it. - will make an nddress. ‘ sixth company will drill io- i‘ W . . , Mrs M L... Ward and Miss Mary night. in extended order. This will be;Which ’5 in a pmsmm“ condition. neioiiory .0! this city members. or followed by the regular monihl-r meet-i ”“3 “mm" ““5““ °‘ ‘1'“ m” y t J public library, New Haven, spoke on in . at which a number of matters of the bound of. masters and dlmctom ‘ ' periodicals and newspapers as refer- ot the county honie for children in 111190?“ch Will come nil. Norwallr. will attend the annual busi-! ness meeting or the board. which. will be held at the home tomorrow morn- ‘imrieo. one "Small "libraries said are in substance:‘ limit“! ..in m.- sounces as to periodicals. newspapers,‘ A regular meeting or the Building Trades Council Friday evening, all . delegates please attend. All locals . p in: , at eleven ‘olglffimfiz “.1"!th are invited to a smoker 8W indices. etc. Magazines help on up~i0< 'W" l ' ‘ ll ~ ion by the Council at the control Uni. date “WSW“: ““3“” be 100““ 0'“ 1 ion Hall. wmm- street. 2nd and thoroughly by the librarian in library ' . tflet. W‘ednos‘dsy evening. Nov. to, hours it necessary. Old catalomle out o! m speakers. ‘ cards may be used‘to index subject t —-.-—' «Lustrous» signers“. mammoth.» or course, all this is for ll- bly Hall, Grace ‘3!on hill orchestra} iii-sells which do not have indicat.‘ it 11 W ‘ ‘ l making...“ w_ R- 13. held an gti‘may be used for costumes, “for. . "1“. ‘m. . . l ionoe material. especially for small ll-i "the National efiogi‘aplilc Insulin? m, alumna: in the now it no book pa'xuog, mm. sales and Hartford Public Library, but was not. A luncheon was served by the worn- en 0! the Congregational Church. The first paper or the afternoon session was "Raisin, ioney for Small Li. bmies," by Miss Katherine R, Rosy era. chairman of the public library', committee. New Canaan. She said that the first step is to convince peo- ple that it is a good object and that money must be had from outside to. run the library. Sim advised on open: meeting with two or more librarians} to tell about the good that comes; from a library, and than estimate: the amount needed. (or people respect, a definite proposition. “It. is a slow? process to raise money by entertain-i, merits."_she said. “In New Canaan; every inhabitant. rich or poor, was approached. and amounts pledged were published in the local paper every week. New Canaan tried a country fair. with an outlay of 8360 and receipts 0! $1,250. operas and society or Artists in New cansan held ‘ l’ is 1“» day session today. in the rooms in it! at hand. Indlce! and table! oregn- markets have bronchi in money. All!” g. c. i‘ SAFE . - Bed Men's utilitarianism». molt-teats to magazines .9h°“‘d_ be sent ”attainment! which “Mathilda “ *‘gf'i' ‘ .. ' ' 10h was served st‘twslvs‘b'oiosis and round used by the library am “no . DEPOSIT -,.e. mum ma orientations o'eib'ok minimise- are not some; ‘TllO' u“, hams monuments «in , , ' » BOX myp‘ this afternoon. t no. firm wdmshi the‘v‘lndependsntfi are very .mnmgib are rich in museum: ”' - , =7 ‘ ‘ . ~- " very largely attended; ‘ timely and mounts used. Do not mu Illusions Hold“! Kins of the ' Will Mid . 8.“ . . . meg... » ltaathoimoniorywhen'aomyw a." usury. 11.7 had the ff *1. " e m p The ‘renlsr semi-monthly .pellooginflrbo bouahh. luau salsa thasur-i clog!“ m p}. on 79' t For Your Valuables; 'w W '9?! mm W"W‘°dm“ “W‘m m "“10 N" ' . M ‘3‘". ' . - . ., y . . ‘ .‘ 4mm ‘1. mummy-«Wm be used for "Mainly. out ,9“ orally pro-tear tree!- “”0 ‘- in the simplistic mussel-strut when bound, should mono it im- motion“ ‘_ ‘ a W: 3 ‘ ‘ rim nun tour to: Warn. one town newspaper should and mum at» slow mwmfifl “Minot.- 'il'iau mine local history. moment on W viii: m «the ' m y roommate” - ior,.ltl!tifim.wga«M*m MW - ' W m m it“: ‘ , in was» . out immu- ' at i‘ t...';."." it; o, »- ,.. . l The new poetry gives us rhythm and syncopstion. We are clear and logical thinkers, hence the reaction from tho “Glad Book." We’ are ser- iousminded people. hence thr- lnck or voluptuousness in.our poetry as com- pared with that of the lattin ranR. Miss King read to illustrate her points. The meeting adjourned after it vote of thanks to the Seymour Puli- llc Library and the women of the Congregational Church. FORT VAUX. CAPTURED BY THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. EVACUATED BY THE GERMANS. ' (Continued trom First Page.) German troops made an attack at Mywm. but were driven back after a violent encounter. The Austro—Gmnah forces hiWe retired from the region at Cam-- pulling, Northern Romania. pin" l'mm‘r ln them, and filed near the theatricals‘ have been successful, but sued bythe mammary; as cotton and'tsh outshone. m passed over the frontier in use moms accordingto a at» and catapult from Bucharest, says a neonate wirsless message- from Rome to Four handles battalions were “a m people on much liked. automated-by the Romanians. ae- corfing'to this report. - “it heavy rain fell. during the nia'ht.” says today‘s Beitiah- oft. nun more . rtbs M day from Wesley Frost, lAmeri- can Consul at Queenstown. Fifty- two more Survivors have been landed. Mr. Frost reported that among the it lost there orohably, will be American fatalities. l A heavy attack made yesterdavi by Russian forces in Volhynia‘. resulted in the capture of Austro-l German first line trenches. the Russian War Office announced today. Counter attacks were ‘re- pulsed by the Russians. 2 Efforts of the Rumanians to re- capture positions along the Tran- ;sylvania frontier yesterday were without success. the German :War Office announced todav. Since Oct. In the Austrians and Germans have captured more than 20.000 Rumanians. , Russian troops yesterday at- tacked the German lines near. Krashin. in the Shara district, but ‘ met with a seminary reputed; according to todliyfs Osman: army headquarters m, t i I , . I Engagements in the Forests-g their region. on the Leathers front in Gslicia. and alona‘ the, Upper Styr resulted favorablyto' the Germans. 0n the eastern bank; of thegNar‘avuvka. southeast of! Lemma. Tatum tram took servers!“ Russian positi‘ one. W Lansing said today first hit. reports on the destruc- tmlt' Cf W n- print-w marine issue between the . States and Germany. Orders were despatched 3:? to gatéi‘er all information W . ermme e status of the I rim and her crew. . M —-—_- _..‘._ ‘ GLOVER’S SINCE 1897 .' OUR (SANDER . » line's Erica fHanan 85 ’ were too incomplete to per-i V hay conclusions or to alv .
Norwalk Chronicler