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MORE PERTlNENT QUESTIONS
TO LIST or moss UNANSWERED
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To the Democratic Committee.
Gentleman—You are publishing under the above title paid advertisements which are false and which you know
to be (also. and which are known to be false, and which are no less false because signed.
1st. There never was a separate income tax bill passed and hence Mr. Hill could not have voted as Claimed. The
first income tax was a part at the infamous Underwood Tarifi Law passed when Mr. Hill was not in Congress. ‘
Ir. Hlil Voted under a Republican administration against a. Constitutional Amendment authorsiing an income tax.
belie'ing then and now that both income and inheritance taxes belong to the states and should be used by the states
to lighten the local taxes on local property and so relieve the burdens of his constituents. The Connecticut Legislature
by an overwhelming vote sustained him in that action.
* Woodrow Wilson also before he was president said: .
The province of diet: taxation should be left to the states and in order that the two systems may not clash and
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0‘9 overburden the people, it is wise policy that the national government should make the most of its taxation indirect." We l
e.e are advised that Mr. Hill agreed with this honest expression of Kr. Wilson’s views made before Mr. Wilson was
.;. needing votes as badly as he needs them now.
.3. We are advised that Mr. Hill vowd against the whole Revenue Bill from start to finish. It puts upon the Ameri-
o,e can people about 450 millions annually of new forms oof taxation since the present administration came into power, pil-
ing a Federal Inherits :ce tax on ton of a State Inheritance tax in Connecticut and doubling the Income Tax and Cor-
poration Tax over last year and piling both upon like taxes in most other states. It coatinues forever about one-half of
the so-called War Re enue tax which was laid in 1914 to attempt to make up for loss of revenue by the Underwood
Tarifi' failure.
“It who the liVing nd the dead to meet the most unblushing and reckless extravagan :e which has everdlsgraced any
Congress, exceeding b ‘ WA hundred millions annually the expenditures of the 63rd Congress of which Mr. Hill was not
a member, but which iself surpassed all iorrm-r Congressional extravagance in American history.
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in both Congresse» under the dictation of a sectionally controlled secret caucus. the extravagance was ‘or one section
of the country and the far greater burden of taxation was imposed upon another.
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Of course Mr. Hil voted against it.
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Your candidate w>uld have-voted for it under caucus dictation. just as he did {Or the UnderWood tarifi, and
then said “it was objeczionable. but my friends and others got around me and induced me to vote (or the measure."
The Tariff Commission was a part of this Revenue Bill. Mr. Hill was the first advocate of the Tar“? Commission
among all of the mem’::rs of the House now living. but he Stands with Charles Evans Hughes for a non-partisan Tariff
Commission, “to carry out the protective principles and not to block it.”
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Mr. Bryan says th's one “will pres-mt any changes." .
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We are advised that Mr. Hill did not vote to increase the salaries of members, but years ago voted against it. The
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ego question has not been brought up since. It is another case of falsification on your Part.
.° Now why do you not answer our question, “Who paid the Hour advertising bill two years ago and violated the
” law by not rcporting it?" While you are thinking over some way toevade that, we ask you to name the various persons
:: to whom your candida e promised post-office appointments and did not report them as required by law. and did not ful-
fill his promises to the individuals.
For instance:
To whom and how many in Norwalk?
To whom and haw many in South Norwalk?
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POLITICAL anvssrnsrn
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True Americanism
Will Elect Hughes
“Acrosa the road we are to travel this next four years, even though we start right
and move with prudence and courage, serious hazards are thrown like the breaks in a
roadway made by a torrential rain. These all rise out of the war torrent which has over-
Whelmcd Europe.” I
“When this war began over a million American workingrnen were seeking vainly for
employment. When the war ends and the developed erergies of a new Europe , are
thrown mto commercial production, our nation will fate a competition such as it never
hew I. ‘
“One of two things must happen—either millions of men will be seeking work in vain
or else there must be thought out in advance the problem of commercial organization as
France and Germany are seeking to think out the problem today.”
I"EVery One of these nations is preparing to defend its own market by a proteCtive
tariff."
“If We are to save our laboring men from a catastrophe we must plan a tariff pro-
tection along sound. just and economic lines. To this endeavor I pledge myself and the
men who are to be my colleagues."
in HUGHES NEVER BROKE A mourn;
.Vote for Hughes and Hill
and the Protective Tariff - .
To Vote‘a Straight Republican Ticket ,
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.i. To whom and haw many in Bridgeport? . .
To Whom and how many in Danburv. . . I
3. To whom "“3 11°” man! i“ 8‘39““? FIRST-'0“ entering the booth pull the wooden handled curtain lever at the top over .
.3. To whom and how many in Greenwich? . , . to the right as far as it wrll go. _
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at. You can answer about unreported payments and contributions tomorrow and hold the post-offices till the next day, . SECOND—Pull the top lever, which is the Republican lever, to the fight until bell
., and that will give you time to consult your candidate‘s politcal side partners. Lynn Wilson and Homer Cu’nl“?"lgs, not rings. then let go. . _
. only in PO‘H’ffiC”, bl“ 3“ “mph“: ”hm“ ”mes“ as well. . THIRD—Pull the curtain' lever back again as far as it will go.
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' ' - _ DILLON MAY IOX N'COY. lWei ht
. huts. llrnox Milllnery. 39 So. Maln CREAM FOR CATARRH ! TOLEDO. Nov. 3.—M'llburn Saylorh Harlem s, 0.43“]. Dorsey “(i NEW YORK, Nov. 8.——Mannger lon “boxciliiai‘iifriloa (inbbons and l.
I 3‘" 80' Norwnlk, Conn. l OPENS UP NOSTRILS lgizbliiihr’birpflui'bal: 312mm“ m theimgny 3:9“82 Willie Antsy and Welamaatel. of the Broadway Sports-10. and the prospgzt shoring?“
- -‘ ~ n 0 8 t with Jimmy ey nn. . : . _ . r; .
Masses were celebrated Illilsmom Dull'y. of New York; hero last night Vanderbilt A. C.—Kld Taylor an d {3118 CglflbhurecelVed l “1987811; OEIIgnd McCOy will come together at
St M .5 Church at 6:80 7 Tells How To Gd Quick Belle! ,0 I , I am or rger. manager or J D1 l roadway S C. on Nov e
mg in . "y ti i from Head-Colds. he Sphdidl r (allure to “my command. °f "1° loans O'Neil. ‘lon, yesterday. to-tho eaect that the. ' ember 21...
The reg-(1131' monthly meeting of the and 8 o‘clock. this being the re referee to break clean in clinches. '1‘th Empire A. C.——Irlah Patsy Cllneand Hoorler Bearcat would head lor the) ,
board (if director”! the 50“": N0" Frlday in November. ermtgtIonmzaa ‘° N" 5°“ we"Whimsy Hommey; Joe Welllng and East as soon as he had finished withl GL 9 .I
walk Library will be held in the ll- “Mm lamb 20(- n,‘ x, \'. Market. In one minute your clogged nostrils I” I" hls 39:30::ne pounds ”9““ Johnny Clinton; Charley leopard and Mike Gibbons and keep his engage! S
Mary this evening, at eight O'clOClK- Buckingham Post No. 12. G. A. 11.. will open. the alr passages 01 your,
The case of (flurrlcs Slgsway. 0! met this afternoon in the boutique!" head wUl clear and you can breathe
"' my street, who was arrested for still- tors in the Town Assembly Hall fmly. No more hawking. mulling.
mg liquor to minors. came up healro‘bmm in Wall street at {our blowing, headaches, dryness. No
Mull Provost, 0f NPW Cling”, I. m m “"95, Of Putnam ave.
o. member of the Noroton Soldiers inn will be sorry to hear that they
Home commlttec. “'9' with thls com-1‘ confined to their homes on ac-
hoallng cream in your nostrils. it
penetrates through every air passage
Judge Vosburzh this morning and w“ vm I Istrugglmg fol-I breath at night; yourI . I
continued untll November 6. . . .. A :cold or culnrrh will be gone. I
- —-See Charllc -Chaplin m One '? . I
_ll‘ you would have an efficient reil‘ I .. n The Regent. Monday. I Get a small bottle of Elya Cream
:tm-ntntlveéwle for Robertson. " - of Miss L c Hmwn rmd Balm from Your drusglst now. Apply ‘ . I
‘ u y a little of this fragrant. antiseptic, I
of the head, sooths the inflamed or:
mitten and the committee of the Hoa-‘ count or sickness , II __ . . .
ll 1 B ‘ swollen mucous membrahe and roller- .. ' _
d. nillmberinfhetwébvrhb 1;“: -Danclng Sat. night, TN" A““"‘“‘ comes instantly. ‘ ' 104 Washington St. South Norwalk h. . Evpfy Year
my“ $§§t§§£ '3' round .mIbly Hall. Grace Brols tull orcbgstra.; “-5 dust mm Don‘t stay swim}? I l . I With a Big
° - d i 'Wanoma Council. ‘No. 81. l. 0. R. up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Re. - ' Q,
27.? £332?35§.”he§§‘13§‘21'§.y23, “I n. m an evening and new the . “a can. .0 quarry. . Directs Particular Attention to These Exceptional. Majority
' -aoo Charlie Chaplin in “One AJNW“ 0‘ the entertainment commwi ‘d‘hmmfinavwiohnuiqWW1}:W V l i ,. . - s - . ~~ l-—-, ~
. . 'tee on the recent dnncc. [Routine bus- e - e - ~ . an, on 3 “es n omen 8 an lSses lstlnctive Coats ,
. IL." “ The Regent. Monday. mess was also carried out. ’0! Hartford will perform the sacra- Here’s the T0 k t .
I The students, of Merrill Business; 4011." house steaks. 22‘: lb NewImcnt or conflrmatlon in St. Mary’s . M. ’ C E f , X . . ' I '0 e
if“ “College will giro . dance um ever, - Church this Sunday morning at 10:30 ‘ , . . W C I '
t ing in the Town Assembly Hall. Much York MEL r . go’clock, ‘ 'sses 08 0 _ . . r Inter oats I Hanan & son
interest and enthusiasm is manltestea! Police authorities are in possession » ___~-_-_,, -.,,. W._..~ ‘ . . . . I , , .
Ei' "no“ the mum and m “mm, or the names or the boys who took a connection 'ro women. I w ‘ . . Balaton
. .~ boln looked for; wagon tron: the shed of Miss Carrie M ' 00L S I Pl C I . _
m." harmsmmmum new...» ea lush cats .I Elite
nlsh m lawful nlsht. The olfnflh will be When you are “just ready to drop,” . ~ I
I ‘ .
I forced to settle for the datum when you feel so weak that you can ‘IELOIm
Haiti” “e“ 22c lb. “0’ York -Lsxs lamb 20c lb. New York Mar- ardly drag ' yourself about—end be- I
‘ , cause you have not slept woly‘yoa
-' .. ~ 5". .Horbort 8. Brown, the local mallfl“ “9 HM“! next morning! 3! And, We; in mm
II _ ». .. . . , > W W n the 'm who when yoquant to bed, you need help! .
I
' ' a“ ~ , , did. She says: . . . .
. m]. .u collars
:hsmlfl ”I be". m” In High “1 keep house for my little family bl: or {at mw'
— ‘ not sleep; finally I was unable to do
—Hantord basses ""9 t“ tight at my bruise-work. A triend asked. no
N“ 3"“. m "m W to try mol. 1 did so and improved
at 6:80. Secure yes-Io at not:- up,” Rm“ up In, W”
I - again“ my‘htrength, am no lonl'fl'
; The regular semi-monthly moot-II muons. map Well. and do .11 my
°‘ “'0 NW mm- ”or-0.- mm» Mrs. J. c. unwell.
at. was holdlaat evening in the “‘4 m, Ala.
an... is no-aeorato‘bout mat. ,_
oboe lbsucoessto Mandood liver
.11'rilnorroltllllll'
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I'Iou can set it lust as Mrs. Maxwell uni-belted mildels, couverti-I
' 22"“ “‘5' ”m" "“ " “m‘ mfi’fi “r.“mfiém speck] $10 to .1235, x
Huchbelowtheiriormerpnmuade of Broadcloth. Poplin am! am. Colon m ; rattle oars dream-ta .
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Tim Murphy. . . 'mont with Al McCoy, the middle?
“ c a“**"""“"’“f‘““‘“l SINCE 1397 r?
OUR CANDIDATE.
Good Shoes
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‘ A- Extremely smart models in
flag-in glineawithdeepoapeor'
furcollars.
it" Q I (
' . . specially Priced myths: blood mam. ol-
nus train around the rooti“
on . _ s . . . ‘ ‘ ‘
\E . . . . , teeth—ind yet do Immune in
.‘V _ I“ « » .. Iliayethc destructive disorder '
, . . : , . .4, . a , . I ‘ ' Oloolarls. Gradually who
- code, the 'teeth become loose;
chores mum the breath,“ '
serious , ‘
w » Womand Mose-r Fu-r’Trimned suns ., .. ,. .....~,
. ,. . lltlleidilcedl’rices14:50‘and18.50“.. A '
swallowed causes
I troubles. I .
. ,. ,I I nmewulwmt'tho‘sfireadhg
,1 mull f3 . , l. --. I. «ammonium: ‘
Has Been Elected .
- .' I ‘ , Many Persons Have
Isltlvo toettht times a discharge
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Norwalk Chronicler