us
'sements
“- .__.. “W‘M “MAM‘A‘
FOR SALE. TO LET.
on... a 000113311011 'r'o LE? 6 Rooms wira 1M-
Wili set} “we as mwumuucw
man: u 21
“we.
Rowan 31., eater! member 1.
East Bonk. .
gGrove street. South Norwalk.
, l . __ :_. .___ " “ Donovan over Congressman Hill, be-
11:02?“ 1 JIESDLICOI‘W." : To LE? HOUSE 1 ROOMS, BATH VitAN‘rED RELIABLE GIRL TO cause in the 1914 campaign Mr. Hill
'. er, at pigs. . I (’1 33 0 13.8111” sleeping porch, and fire place 'aessist Wllh housework. Mrs. C. R had belittled his high once by asking
rm. n6 3!. all improvements, with he“ and elec Baker 31 Orchard Sm.“ Norwalk. [or contributions from President Far-
_. tric lights on lid 1 II In _‘ ~___\_ 1‘ _ rail of the Uniudwsualattes Steel corpor-
l 8A E '.\'E THATCHEH e or ’0 *5 ‘lum’ , , 11111111. (leorse a. I8, 01 11.. 11mm.
on L 0 32 First 81.. East Norwaik. ' WANTED WAITRES” APP“ ican Braid association and other man
furnace, largo sine, pipes and regis-
ters. all in good order, also 25 pair‘
of second hand window sash. Inquire'
.22 First at, East Norwalk. 1‘"
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF
moving will sell household furniture.
Also iiicns‘ clothing size 36 and 38.
i’ivercoals and suits. Call mornings
until I p. m. and after 1} p. m. Apply Phone 1743-5
O’Connell. 4L1 West avenue, South: »
borwalk. n6 3t TO LET- AI’ARTMEN'L :lt'l EAST
lWashington street. Inquire at oi
iBouth Main street or "phone 60. it
n33
I TO LET 9 ROOMS AND BATH
‘wtth improvements and bam.12"
South Main street, South Norualk
Inquire at 38 High street, Norwalk.‘
114 3!.
1—...- no
FOR SALE MODER\ TWO FAM-
Ilna. m «CARI Mic Price.
TO LET 3 ROOMS, 60 TAYLOR
WANTED.
WAITCB A WDY
dry lends store.
81 Son.
1
IN
111 Norwalk Hospital.
”fly 8. Dickerman ‘
H6 3lluiac1urcrs 111 this county,
rendered a concert program in
The rally was called to order by
the Milt speaker.
tor the election of ewmmn
including
iihose in this city to reclcct him to
wmrio TWO 1301's TO WORK congress
‘in printing department.
and steady wzorlt
in mailing department. Murphy Mfg.’
Co, East avenue, East Norw.alk mi 31
WANTED FOR STOCK ROOM
.bright IDUV, good Dtnmllll Good oppor-
'tuuity for right 112111). Address box
2011 (ale sentinel oilicchoutli 1\oi
walk. no 31
"I" ”W"- 3" “WNW“W °" "“5: TO Lav-cornea 1 1100118.
"-3" “"91 “W“ Main street. Very lnewly papersd and painted on North
easy terms, little cash required. In-' 'Main “ram. So .\'otl\111k.llent 3.3.
quire Keogh & Candee, Attys.Sou1ItlFor particulars
Norwalk, or Tel. 535-” -1.. 01 write P. O.
Ilux 463 South Norwaik. 031 H l .ASk 10h" T Hayes
1
7 11min 9T. NORWALK.
Real Estate-Insurance
FOR BALE—A UTOMOBILE COME
and see the Allen 4. $795 and Auburn
.5 81, 085 before you buy The White *-
gmge. back or 110 South Norwalk “’1 1‘? 'LET III-noon L
' 1 il‘~ a toot nqulre ‘.
PM“ “1: “m t 111 entral Food Co
1'0 LET—FIVE 1100113 mm 1111-} _- ’ “m“
provementa. At 57 Spring street. In- W
quire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 16 Grove streel,,1
| “—
or 'Phone 1393-12. A. 4 11.,
TO LIT —~ TWO CONNECTING? . . ,
rumislicd rooms. for light nonsense-111 O'ERATORS 0x SEWING MACH
mg. “ith [285. water toilet. 32.1.11 11 "1"" p“ ““9 learn”!
IIOIISE.
H.
week, 214 East avenue, near Ensti MEN SHIRT lRO'NFR“
.'\' lk d l.
in" “”0 “3 3‘? wanna 01111. FOR crtNuuM.
To LET SEVEN ROOMS. 111113011100 work. 'Stt-ltogrlipher preferred.
nuprovenlent:=. Inquire. at 213 Wastr!
" Chleil Peabody
" ‘ 9
LOST.
LOST—-~W’EIINESDAY NIGHT, A & C0 Inc
sum of monev. in ladv's nurse. near " .
Railroad station. hottrnnn Monroe
and (‘hestmtt streets. Finder DIM
Morn. as this was donation received
I! account or ill health tor over I
your. [unwed 11. “(511.1... 0 b 11.
Rank 110011 No. 11105 issued by So.
Not-walk Savings Bank. finder will
please return to said bank as pay-
ment has been stopped. 030 St.
LOST OR STRAYED.
Black and white setter pup with
brown ears. Return to or advise Dr.
91'. R. West, South Main St. at at
L:
Do Not
Peek
through glasses. that are out 0!
proportion to the exact meas-
Ferris, ‘ --
~‘m‘mi
WANTED HAVE MONEY
loan on first class mortgages.
.\'or11 111111.114 3t
i
9 WANTED BTRAW HAT 091111.1-
tors on men's straw hats.
Iest wages paid and steady work as
1'su1ed until Jung. Address, stating ex-
__1‘11erience, room 78 Bible Ilouse, New
9York city. 111i 3:
.. __._.~~ ~—
1‘ WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG
Llady. expert stenographer and corros-
.‘ pondent, with knowledge of bookhsep
i1.“ Thoroughly competent. several
,1ears' experience. Address G. A. Ar-'
'i'her, Westport, Conn. n4 3t
.BOY TO Loans
Inquire Evening Sen~
, WANTED—A
primers’ trade.
tiuel.
WANTED—A YOUNG Gilli. TO
iassist in housework. Good home to
right party Inquire or address .I. U.
icaro Sentinel units.
1
WANTED—~OPERATORS WANTED
on Singer sewing machines. If not ex-
nerlenccd, we pay well while learning.
H. Jacob & Sons. shoe manufactur-
:crs, lleidou Aw, nul‘hl’flili. 11.1 .it
i WANTED-“TU ULI' ALL 1113313
10! cattle and poultry. Best pricel
lpnid. Best prices paid for calves. ll.
llv‘riedman. South Norwalk. 'Phone
11151 or m.
‘ pam'r'mb — PEPEn-nANfiTfifi
Qdocorntlng, painter's supplies; wail
f paper. upto-datc styles. lowest prices.
1 Estimates cheerfully given. Trial on-
1 «l: solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander
1 «11111:. 111 1-: my avenue, 1112.1
“”‘Fooii‘oT"
good wages
also girl ‘0 “'0“ ed t'hc 'drnaoonins’ of manufacturers
The 1111111.?
Air Vl'il.~otl denounced Congressman
llill 1.1 strong terms (or what he 191111-
111 Hill for campaign funds lie stated
that 111 the some campaign 1111.111111-
111211 paid Weary cent of his expenses
out at his own pocket.
.\l.'. Wilson said the facts 11.1 slaled
1111mm hir. Hill‘s campaign [and were
trough! out at the tongrosslonal i11-
quiiy lrg’dl‘dlflfl the collection of those
1lu11d.. 1111111 manufacturers. Mr. Wilson
11-11-1111 :1 11111.1: sent by .Ir1hur t‘. Wholl-
1r, .Iil Ilili' 1' IBM campaign manager,
T0: to President Fame“ in which a “do
Attor—ltlimpaigu contribution was requested.
1'I‘Ili‘ loner stated that middle west
iiiallui'ai'iurel's were iil..o to be asked
1 lot contributions.
Reading the Inter 111-111 by Mr. Hill‘s
~et.e1;ir) to Mr. Wilkit, Mr. Wilson
1 said that Mr. Hill had bound himself
iio 'rct-ipiot-‘atr' for any contribution
gh’vil The sprain-1' asked how Mr.
Hill would serve the steel trust and
oilwr corporations .1nd at the 11111111x
111.71- wivo the inter. st of the ouiiilaly
‘uioli-plt of the slate.
\‘l' till! then refined to what he
turmoil the “holo- -up' of local manil-
tacturirs in liilt, by Mr Asho, cum
1 111mm manager tor Mr. Hill. 'I‘hi speak
111 stated all the tails he enumerated
had Ml brouxht out in thorough!-
siunnl investigation.
111 the- investigation. in which he told
10! his visit to Danbary manufacturers
{just lli‘fllrt? election. Mr. Aaho stated
that he met Judge John R. Booth,
chairman of the Republican 1.111 .1 com
illiilm': Mr. Mallory or E A. Mallory
1!: Sons. Inc. Horace Shepard and Mr
'iiaaon. iii the rooms of the Ilanbury
’Ii‘pllllllcall ‘t‘lllll and tallied to them
about gutting mom-y irqm tho manu
1factul'ers Mr. Wilson said that Mr
Ashe stated that “somebody would-
have to not busy."
Mr. Wilson then read Mr. Asho's teas-1‘
timony about the latter's visit to
Charles A; Mallory. l). Iii. lmwe, .i. H.
Vinson. .l EL Murphy. J H Baird
hank a. sane". J. H. “Holthausen b. i
ll. IA'P. M chael Delohcry. D. W. Mae--
ker, L H. Tweedy and W 11.6w.
hutions. llc said all of the men nvo
dither cash or checks or sent checks
later. Mr Ashe testified that he took
from $800 to 8350 in cash from tlr
manufacturers he visited.
Mr. Wilson. in closing. Icharncterlxvd
Mr. Hill's notion as a "-holdup” of
the local manutacturors for dolnx them
11 service for which he had been elect
c1. by the people and paid for by the
government. He stated the Repub-
Previous to the meeting the A111. :3
lean Band paraded the sire 15.111111!
the 8.0“ M
Frodulck VI. P. hadron. oi this Can-
tral Labor Union. who warmly greet:
ed the audience and introduced as
chairman oi the evening, .I. Auburn. 111=
Ne" Haven. organizer of the Fedora
A. lion of Labor in Connecticut.
Editor Wilson was introduced as
Mr. Wilson asked
He read .\ir. Ashe's testimony given .
icarrlod his union card.
local manufacturers. to solicit coutri-l
..'..', aisayamomnalaataa. '
aperiodic: u m to til
us in (Na uplitt mt.”
Mr hxanaaid M it“ I’ll
claimed that the train service men op
med nitration and that the C."-
the mason law without
nest knowing the facts.
l "The trainnen as not oppose arbi»
tratlon," said it. has.
1' rdlropkl'manusna called arbitration."
.He said that, in the Western dis-
,iov the conditions asked for just bo~
fore the Maureen bill was passedJk
also said that theru 1.11. iii-c1 \1innu01
on the pan 1'! railioad managers
minst empioyes in some soothe!
the country.
road m, he said. amounted
this: Arbitration whore the train ser-
vlce men were strong: i1f1hi uhere
they were weak
Hr Run took a (1111.: at iormau'.j
President Roosevelt who, he said.
stepped in with 11 pl 111 to arbitrate lh3i
mincrs' strike when he was Prosidenti
only alter the mine operators uere de
featsd,th1as enabling them to save
their faces
President Wilson. the speaker said 1
in his handling of the railroad situa-
111111 was guided by a desire to pre f
lvent a possible tivil war :
He said 1h) poo pic who ate oppos-
ing the Ada'uwn law are people wha'
him- always been ready to insert 3.9
knife I71 the bath of the working mom.
Mr. Egan, before he concluded, toll
the audiiois that it was sickening to,
hear all ill; tall. our Ilt'td‘ri oi "olden—114
0y“ when one recalls the looting 01‘.
tho New I't'l’Pll Railroad and of the'
Rock Island system and timer similar,
acts. '
Maniacs Talia home More. 1
Mr. Morrison covered more groundi
in his speech than had Mr. Egan. Ill-,3
by the way. was one of the labor lead»,
on: who met with President Wilson.
and the railroad operators 111 \i' ashing
1011 i. an vifort IO seliln the train
s1rv1ce nicn's dsulands 1
He told Illt audleute of organized
labor's attempt to obtain logislation 111 .
“'ailllllfiloll. oi the hostility 01' Former
Speaker Cannon 11311 other legislators?
This 1' .1.- iollovu'd b) the presentation;
of the siiiailed bill of grievances and
a decision on the part of the I-‘edera
111111 to support law makers who wouldl
be friendly to maniac?! labor. In liltlit, 1
live such Congressmen were Elected;
to 19111. eight were {lei-ted: in 11112, to
were sent to Congress; in 1914, sev~
«nice-11 Congressmen and one Senator,
who were favorable to the cause oi'
labor were sent to Washington. a'l oig
them men who carried the union card.
Mr Morriaon also told of the up
poinimcnt of Secretary Wilson of the!
Department oi Labor it labor man who
He told how
the Federation of Labor secured the
passage of the Clayton Act, which held:
labor not to he 11 commodity and so
dent Wilsm as having stated that the
eight hour day has so impressed itself
upon the mnsci‘ence of the American
'prie that they are instilled in refus
his to. .11bit rule the question and as
lhaving insisted on establishing uni
eight- hour day. l
. "i want to say that the some Prom 1
.dent insisted upon the passago oi‘ the!
child labor law; 1 11am to say that.
when vou haw un omcer that willl
"me 0’- I
meet! a plan of cardamom. which the ;
The positiod d the rail-‘1
ioi
L *_- send For Booklet On Patents
Right Here You Pay Loss For
BETTER CLOTHING
0N CREDIT T00
Prove It
Galely & Brennan
42 SOUTH MAIN ST.
The Reed 11 you.
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 So. Main on.
So. Norwalk, Music Hall Blk.
W008i€f513m30¢k
Attorneys at Law
PATEN TS
A. M. Wooster, Late Examin-
er U. S. Pat. Office
F. H. Bowersock. 13 years
practice N '1. City-
security Building, 1115 Main
St, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
moment of the face. 1%
l Row boat. flat bottom and painted
3 green. Owner may ham same by pay-
Others Notice It
:stand for humanity as he has. that will1
gingiiczxgg?3:3,:hr‘gwgqinifiz stand for humanitarian measures, in'
y . It (ik child 1011111»!
are doing the same today. Mr “ll “V" o ‘ m“ ”n °"
son stated on "”1 Tuesday the voters mire; and the mills and the factories!
.11" Matthew "
We Correct. It
MAKER
The “Three 0" Eye Schice
Ocniieu. Optometrists, Opticians
87 Atlantic 811.. Stamford, Conn.
_ Open Sat. Eve. till 9 o'clock.
Est. 1897.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
“* Cyrus Parke.
Cyrus Parks, of 6 Belden place. died
1 this morning, at his late home. at the
‘age at 54 years. He is survived by
his wife. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning. at 9 o'clock,
, iirom St. Mary‘s Church. and inter-
;ment will 11: in Manchester. Connecti-
lcut Friends will please omit flowers.
1 He was a member of Norwalk Lodge,
._Ii P. O E.
Mra. Johanna Deberdhyn.
, Mrs. Johanna' Deberdhyn, of 145
{South Main street, died last evening
. at her late home. after a brief 11mm
The remains were shipped to Albany.
N. Y. by Funeml Director A ‘1. Col-
ltna this attemoon. and interment will 1
be in the Graceland Cemetery
1111:1111:1 mic.
Michael Pauloflgr Ited
street Saturday 1mm. mineral
vices will be held in St. Ladihlam'
Hungarian Catholic church tomorrow}
gnnd interment will be In St
HCemebory
Funeral of scam '
The tuners]. W .13! Ania-ii!
Burr mils at Gem would
ntlonal church m
. 4Tb- retumbrspeetbtmuo or
Clara Kimball"
tortyhva:
)ears. died it his home an mm'
Hug for this advertisement and apply
to George E. Moore. Country Club,
Dorlon‘s Point, East Norwalk. oil 31
Ceatsfiultsdiiresses
”Far Women and Children
‘ The NATIONAL
GARMENT CO.
127 Washington St.
Second floor.
l
l
i
i
i
.........._—_ ___. -1...-_..._.__..___._.___-
Dorlm H11
(Gregory'Boulevard)
East'Norwalk
NOW OPEN
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER:
[OHM E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 7116. ‘
.. Telephone”!
can.» can
.. 11111111111111.1111 said. the populace?!
1&9»
will decide whether "morals or cash”
will run this government and he naked
support for President “linen and the
entire Democratic ticket
At the conclusion or Mr. Wilson's
remarks i11- Iett the stage. and walked
out into the lobby. where he was
greeted by James A. Farrell, of
1 Hickory BTuit’.1lresident ot the United
lame: Steel Corporation. He flatly
denied the truth of Mr. Wilson's state-
ments Fl concerned himself. and'aald
he never received or sent letters con-
cerning Mr. Hill's campaign contribu-
tions. He otter-ed to give $10,000 to
charity 11 Mr. 1.1111011 could prove the
truth of his statements.
VieoIPrealdent Egan W
The next speaker was Editor Egan.
who said that the questions which '1
terost the people of the country
are social questions In the olden
days. he said. questions or tariff of
sound many and the like were the
paramount issues. -
"I don't know what your opinion is
of the tariil.” he said. '“b as far as
the experience or organise workers to
concerned. the fact remains that the
'only way they can set their share of
the wealth they produce is by organ-
isation—through the power oi eco
nomic oraaniufién.”
Referring to the opponents of the
11111111110: hill. the ail-called eight-hour
hill doomed by Congress to avert a
atri‘ks or raiiroad eniployss. Mr Run
as!
“They go as 1st- arthey dare in
these times to show their rent hello;
tbwsrd the workers.
Continuing. be said that the claim
that the bill is not an hour-Much:
but 'a wage increasing law is the saint:
old claim that has been raised in the
chart to thwart organized labor in all
or its attempts to better ‘condrtibaa.
When the eight-hour movement was
‘that'ltcnuldnntbednne “unseat.
. 1': to the principles
only; Incision-lazuli
mm kammucbaboathh
"as
and of educating them—«the w .13» earn-
era of this country :hould rally to hlsl
tsupport. and keep him where he is so‘
1ilmt he may cause to be enacted e1cn
better legislation The wage 11orl1ers'i'
have it in their power, .if they unite
a1 llli.‘ polls on clectlou day. to elect;
their friends And ll they etc ct theili
triends 11111 c1111 ra-n fair legisl 'itlon.
)ir Morrison said that President
Wilson roailzed that a strike oNM, 0011
truin service men won. ‘1! how horn :1".
calamity to the nation. 80 he urged"
Congress to enact rams-dial Initiation!
and the Adamson law, providing ii. at
eight hours be the measure of thin do.-
Iand that time over eight hours
compensated at the rate of tlmcnnd
(medial, was adopted. ’Ihen the Presi-
deat appointed a commission to in-
, veatliza‘c the entire subject so as to,
lacertaln if the law would be hauled
some to the railroads. And now thol
President is being criticized. he said.
lol- his hurry to avoid a calamity. Yet
it was to? "-. similar purpose, be said,
that Prudent. Roosevelt consented to
the viol..‘1lou of the Sher-11111.21 Anti-1
'Trast Law. when he gave his consent
to lie ncgtilsition oi the Tonnesseo
Coal and Iron Company by the steel
t
l
i
l
tdcts, many railroed men already on; .
l
l
i
i
at the Palace Wednesday. .
mmwmmmwmmlmmm
um Cora-tea)! W. '.
\
GREENWICH GETS A LITTLE.
Closing the
towns in the county,
Iport. the County commissioners have
9"" 11
Wriglcy’s is a constant friend _
to teeth, breath, appetite and 4
digestion.
The refreshment and comfort
of this toothsome, long-lasting
confection is within the reach
of everybody.
Its benefits are many—its
cost 6mm. That’s why it’s
used around the world. Not!»
ing else can take its place.
32:. fihfifcdfi‘t
{or the funny Spams
Gum-pilot:
book.
Cards of invitation to a “Slide To“:
license year for the on Washington," by Charles 8. Groom
except Britta? lwood. in tho Nouwalh him. HUM
'dsy, Nov 13th. at eight in the W
ling. may be obtained at the Lil ~
im-d ll from 1119 (11191-311011. or the made their last return at linease‘lr" Gleenwood has some 3. 1
1111s ”mm h” I“ Federal juriadlc money. GrMWICh alone "WW“ slides.an1d describes them mutton
£3133; .1!i:tuiliiil(t)ll x'::(§“:;"lg:f°fn;£: money and that was ”1645. Theltalnlngly. The Library In glad
‘ 11 s wit 1 -.. .,
tin-11111111111111 in11's in which 11111111 1313;?“ look 3832511111 the county gfigmoazdemea‘zofi “amines. . W1
interested. . -
j Consitltlxiii’lr- 11111111111511 111-115 11.1”“ ‘ ‘admlssion.
when Mr. Morrison rcierfed to Presi, 411,111,, Chaplin in "The Count"
-—-Charlie Chaplin in‘ Thom
:at the Palace Wednesday. ‘
Ifyou will remember to treat them withdhelam
cutesy tint you would if you were talking to her {anchor
lace. many of the petty difficulties that you experience ,
thy to day in your use of the Telephone will be eliminate
ran 5011111111111 new malaria cannons co. ,
.1 .. ,mliuaiwiiiuir .
trust. President Roosevelt said he
em" "‘91! ".' ‘C‘C.i.".“" cf this law, in a
hurry. to prevent panic Ind {or-1s.
betterment of the (loans of the coun
trig-he said. ' '
room mutant. sedans.
NEW YORK Nov. 6.’ (Wall Street.
10:30 a. uni—Today’s mm opening
on the Stock Exchange was in marked
contrast to the War trend of last
week‘s closing prices. gains or 1- to:
Points-boint "mmmdv'at the DIM.
United States Steel rose about a;
point on its first transnction of 7.000‘
mt’nares. with 1 to 2 point advances in
Colorado incl. Republican in': add
“1! film Sheflt‘ld Stunt. B‘fldyd‘n- I'm"
native. mm m and the
lentil“
Iii-trumpets. annual 14811119115; '
‘ Warwick Bruit! Tumors,Reg.13c..per can .......
‘GoldcnSamosCaofiee Per
'Sneil-asiiapionlflkCrackm, peril)“ .......
‘Blks&zco.'r mphtsize...“ ......
Cut Price. Sale
at B
.1
Fancy BhnRonRiCe
7‘ lb., 3 lbs. 1011
Oats, mesh: Cut to
l 51hr
figushel f8
Fancy thine Pouioes .Perpk
Bass&Co.'sAle,Nips
Norwalk Chronicler