Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 4, 1916 · page 6

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. We”..“
mm mm

W

 

over the top lever.

After the War

Another letter like the following may be issued
if the Underwood Tariff Bill isn’t repealed.
Vote the Republican ticket on Tuesday. Pull

M.‘

 

(‘hairsuan
Russell Frost

w—

 

Secretary
Charles H. Diiworth

flu...

Tress srer

(.‘huries r2.

Hoyt

Executive Committee

(Russell Frost

lra T. Chapman

Miss Helen Swat-ta
Miss Mary Marvin
llev. Thos. J. Quinn
Rev. John Stapleton
Rev. J. Benton Werner
Mrs. P. W. Gerard
James Wood

Mrs. Frank Curtis
Mrs. Mark llonderson
Mrs. Stewart Elliott
Wick W. Andrews
Mrs. J. Thomas Mills

Dear Friend:

 

ing.

Finance Committee

Christian Ewart:
John Cavanaifgh
Charla F. Milis'
('Tu‘arles E. Hoyt
Nehemiah (:andoe
Edgar G. Murphy
Dr. T. F. Clone
E. M. Lockwood
B. J. Reynolds

C. J. Pldgeol
Joseph Davis
James T. Hubbell
John J. Walsh

Dr. W. J. Tracer
: Dr. J. (l. Gremry.
‘ x Dr. A. n. Baldwin .

wt»:

actual necessities of life.

your contribution.

3.
i

O O 0 0 O O O O O O
: :c~.~».«.«.«:-.«:».».».».

Ts Help the Needy oi Norwallt

'W

~ Appeal Issued by the Con m ttee
Appointed by the May or.

Woman’s Relic! comm.
lira W. l. Munro, Chou-II

Mrs. Ales. Bonnier
Miss franc“ Hard
Ira. G. E. Thompson
Miss sun '5. if?

Mrs. J. A. Iiils

Ira. Win. Ryan

Mrs. J. H. Bundle
Miss Mary Marvin
Miss Cornelia Raymond
Mrs. lrvin; Hall

Miss Lillian Gettier
Mrs. Cornelius McNamara
Mrs. W. H. Church

 

Norwallr, Conn.. February 13, 1915.

A large number of people are in distressing circumstances in this city atthe present
time, many of them being out of employment.
As the number is in:reasing, and the suffering becoming more state, a
citizens recently called a meeting to deVise waye and means to care for the situation.
The. outcome of this meeting was the appointment of a committee charged with the
duty oi awakening wide public interest in the problem, with the hope that the people oi
Norwalk might be move i to care for those in our city who are in distress.
We find that the Present condition is unusual in the respect that there are many fam-
ilies and persons who ordinarily are able to care for themselves. but who, for lack of em—
ployment, now find themselves in destitute circumstances without proper food and cloth-

committee of

The problem is of t! trh maznitude that everybody who can should. contribute to the
extent of hi: or her abil'tv in order that the situation may be adequately met.

Not only must food, colthinz and tool be provided for scores of needv people, but
in some cases helo must be extended to keep a roof over their heads as well.

In addition plans must be made to provide employment for manv who are willing and
anxious to do any sort 0' work that they are able to perform.

As the need is very real. and as immediate assistance is imperative. we must earn.
.estly request that vou p‘omptlv contribute according to your ability in Order that a
large number of men. women and children in this city may not continue to suite;- for th.

Enclosed you will p‘ease find an envelope with prepaid pastsge for the return of

This appeal is made in the name of humanity. and it is our earnest hope that not a
single recipient of this letter will fail to return some contribution. and that it will be as
liberal as possible. The need is great.

Sincerely Yours.

RUSSELL FROST.
Chairman Executive Committee.

’ LEST WE FORGET

. Read What Happened Less

 
 
 

LEST WE FORGE

s... . see '0 a 090000 9000000900. A.
~.«.«.ooMod ":°’o‘%°%‘ao“:”.“.M'4W“.Wn:«x»:«:oozuzu: , . :..:..:..:..;...:..:.,;. W0.«.”.~.~r.°€°v°.”.fi.”.°0.~.«.».«,oo,«:oo:u. .

 

Than Two Years Ago.

 

The same thing was caused by a Free Trade Tariff in 1894.
The Underwood Tariff did it again for the second time in the
history of Norwalk. The war in Europe has temporarily suspend-
ed all tariff. The day the war stops, its DEADLY work on
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRlES and NEW ENGLAND
WAGES will begin again. This is not a political document. THE
SIGNATURES ATTACHED SHOW THAT. It is a plain nou-
partisan statement of the eil’ect of the present Tariff for Revenue
only, for which Mr. Donovan voted. as he says “induced by his
friends and others who got around him."

When he did that, he forgot YOU and Yours, and the Dis»
trict and State which he was supposed to remember and repre-

sent.

If you want this tariff for revenue only repealed, you should

vote for

Charles Evans Hughes for Presi-
dent, and .for George P. McLean
for U. 5- Senator, and for Ebenezer
J. Hill for Representative in. Con-
gress. '

There is no other way to prevent the renewal of ccnditions
described in this pitiful appeal which is herewith reprinted.

M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘

 

 

 

Sergeant William

 

ll. Nymnd. of' M. ii. Hamuand. formerly 0' South; OCHOOL ENUMERATIONS BEING !

lStumford. fo'meriy of Norv'nlk, is re-l Norwslk. is a candidate for council-i FILED. I
lctnerlnu liom nu attack oi the grip. ’mun on the Republican ticket In lhfil nan-wont), Nov. 4,43,. omega”!
1 *“M ‘ Third Ward, Stamford, iof the towns in the state have begun
‘ » : David Rnblnowltz. of Stamford. for- ito tile with the slate comptroller the!
. M ‘meriy organizer of the Socialist party,‘ The N- E- R!“ C0. is dilPllleS school enumerntlon of their iowna.’

i inns sent letters to H. J. lliti and

Regular business was disposed 0’ “1' mini: Donovan. candidates for Coa- still“ “1“ “99°“ t0 WM Who” at school a“ enumerated. The can
“WU" selections are KNOWN“! by 30°”

3 meeting Of‘lhe lschoda 0“" heldi areas, inviting them to at'_-uui a
last evening. log. in Roodncr's Hall. South
.wnlk, Sunday evening.

Nor-

 

Regular business was . '
last night's meeting of Coekenoo campaign “as an mdcprmlcnt tutor."

. 2 . 0. R. . ‘ J-
Tribe, No. 3 '1 N 1 See our window display of crock-

A rehearsal of the mlnstrels oi' Trin-l‘:Dry and this will 3'” 5'0“ an id“ 0‘
ity Young Men’s Club was held tastlwbal we carry in stock. We have a
‘ the tick. room. number of different {styl-i‘s, just the
thing for gifts at Donnelly's Station-
ery Store.

 

t '. t l...‘.,., .l‘.

 

Miss Odell‘s school of dancing be-
gins Tuesday and Friday evenings or

““3 coming week, in we Town Assem- Election night at the Not-walk t‘oun-

bly Hall, at 8 o'clock.

 

Bessie F. leoom, of Norwalls. was
granted a decree of divorce, in Supe-
rior court, yesterday, from her hus-
band, Thomas C. Balconi, on the
ground at desertiou.

Grace Brothers' orchestra. furnished
the music for the dance, given by Mer.
rill's Business College. last evening. in
the Town Assembly Hall.

The downtown electrical. commis-
sioners met last evening and routine
business was disposed of. A descrip-
tion or the proposed ornamentallight-
lug arm will be plaood bolas the
Public Utilities Commission soon, and
it is hoped that they will reverse its

try Club. Tuesday. November 7:21,
1916, election returns twill bu rt»
ceived. There will be dancing and :l
buffet lunch will be served starting at
10230 p. m.‘ Starting Monday, Novem-
ber 13th. a buffet lunch will be served
between i p. m. and 6 p. m, every day
with the exception of Saturdays and
Sundays. ‘

 

Clarence B. Nolan has been .engag-
ed as director of the High school or-

- a wonderful collections or blouses in‘Ths state allowa $2.25 for each child

when he will hate.
tranlscied at.’ speak on the ensues of the presentl

l
i

i Donbury News.

l

 

i

 

intention of‘flfteen towns has beenl
tilled. Among the fifteen is Waterburv.
and ""11““ for the dmmm'iwhich shows an enumeration of 2d.001,i

;or 1.6“ more than‘the enumerationi
C. K. Hunter. of Norwnlk, 1... ”major last year. Wethersdeld has an in .
chased the wreck of the touring curlereue 0‘ H and Plymouth 53. A num I
of Andrew Demond. which burned ”fiber of the towns in the list show a.
cently near Mt. Klscn, N. Y. Tholdecrease. Barkhamsted has ,one less;
wreck had been brought to the Green than it had it your MO and Bolton nine.
page and was towed from more to’lt’sn. There has been it marked tit)»:
Norwalit yesterday by Mr, Hume-gnutrease in the number 0! schoolchil-i
then in Brooklyn. the reduction beingI
.30. Franklin is less by twenty and:
‘Hnddsm. where the county home of;
Mlddlesex county is located, has fe'w-f
or children by 32 than it had accord;

 

 

BURGLARS lN HAWLEYVILLE.
HAWLEYVILLE. Nov. 4.——Buraisrs

 

 

Free Delivery. ~

 

Extra Dry New Bedtord Escollops'

HARD. CRABS
All Kinds at Fresh, Salt andZCanned Fish
Oysters, Long and Round Clams

CUTBIIL’S BRIDGE MARKET

“

. _ v..-

 

 

40c doz

e

|
l
i
'Pitonss 108 and 100. l

71 North Main St. I

 

 

 

Every Year
With a Big ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

visited the post office and gotten!
store here conducted by E. C. mart
last night, but secured only a low
pennies. The sale was concealed in
the ‘wnlls because of several recent
burglaries in this place. The. burglars
left a quantity of nitroglycerine be-
hind them.

 

‘IMPROVEMENTS TO COST 34,000,.-
No.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 1-4»

cbestra, which. it is expected, wili~be[provements involving an expenditure
organized within the next Week. “In? of 84,000,000 have been announced by

High school orchestra has been one
of the features of High school life is
the past. An silos-t is to be made this
year to make the orchestra. larger
than ever before. it will practice once

 

decision. a week—Dunbar? News.

 

James. A. Campbell. president or the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com-
pany. These extensions include the
creator! of a machine foundry shop
striping mill, locomotive repair shop

int; to the last. enumeration.

 

onenrtssn LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norwaik Post omces
for the week ending Nov. 41h, 1916:

South Not-walk.

Miss A. Barker.

Brs. Frieda Bates.

Mrs. Mattie Corninn. '

C. D. Bertine, cioLonsplne ai‘rm.

Mrs. Jennie Bells, cloMrs, F. Byx.
bee. .
Arthur Burnside. Gen. Del.

Mrs. Rose Bjorlr, Ely Ave.
Miss Della Carter, 51 Lines street.
Robert 1. Harris, Gen. Del.
Walter J. Hang, Gen. Del

2 WeAre Headquarters forllosiery

and tonisoakinx ”“5- Mrs Jselcosn James, cloSunny View.

S-H-O-E—S 1

OF THE VERY LATEST FALL MODELS I.
For Men, Women and Children.

The display is a most attractive one embracing a great-
er variety of. all grades than we have ever shown.

 

CONNEA LLY & BRACKEN

TELEPHONE 1475-2

 

“M-..“

 

 

Mr. P. J. N. Knight, 7 Wood St.

 

'. ~\-. .

‘ DON’T BE .FOOLED ,
into Ihinking ”that Your money and Valuables
' are {safe from burglarsand fire When they are
hidden in some secluded corner in the attic.
The only safe place. for them is in a f ire and
Burglar Proof Vault; We Have Vaults ‘01 this
Deposit ‘ Boxes for ”rent at very
“l“ housewives ‘ \

 

. Clarence Lynch.
Mrs. Julia Flatt.
Mrs. Pritchard,

Miss Florence R. 8

street. . ‘ .
Mrs. Taylor.

. .~ .6; ‘i. ,. . r
.» ~ . 3\\.. .,

rr. 20 New

 

 
 
 

 

 

Majority

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Many Persons

 

 

Special Stale

.'_Spv”ejclal Sale 0.1 V i
* Suits Coats a
and Dresses

Special Sale ‘

 

 

 

.j nulls . f i .....

guns that blood easily. loose
sltive teeth—st times a .. '
pus tram around the room
teeth—1nd yet do not maul!“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

have the destructive disorder

code. the teeth become ‘ .
and in time are lost;
charge pollutes the breath.
swallowed osasas satin
troubles. .

A little oars aims
timewillprsvsnttlsss-
oondltisa to the m -
store the would“
gsns.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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