» 16.50
_ .A New Feature this Season
“ Men's Suits, Snappy, Stylish
ems, and all wool——Well
Worth $20.00 '
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st for Norwalk and Vininily'
onigli'. an! Thursday. For Cor.-
' l'air tonight, warmer in tire
'l'iiu‘ficiyz lair: moderate
(‘0'idilinis: 'lhe tropi-
istur'b ._ has muted ili‘u) the
of Mexico. ll, “:55 ('Hlth‘Cl heavy
during im- last l\\t‘lli)'vlot.ll‘ hours
firr
wind a.
thorn Flosida. The Western
:_n(‘es :ll‘t' (entral ou—r Texas
ilpper .‘iisiiigin. They hate
:2 unselllcd weather with local
era Detail-9n the \liricky Moun-
and the Mississippi river. Plen-
weather continues. in the eastern
.ts. .‘llodefate temperatures
_‘l in l‘li‘ central and
its. .
t'tlSlF l‘ l
THEE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
mpcralurc: llig'li, 8:1: low.
Overcast.
by News
pustular meeting of Court Laurel
be held this eveningr in lied
: Hail.
punish classes are, forming at
merrill Business College. Miss
it B. Welch is to have charge of
ark.
regular meeting of the Unity
“a Association will be held
ay at Roodner’s Hall at 8:15
‘I‘lrst (‘ompnnv 'l Norwallt. 3)..
.g‘wlll ill‘lll tonight, in the ar-
; Captain Phallus l). llui;l’l'3
. in command.
l l ”'— ,
tialn Albert .\'. Mosslnan. of Hip
0Flflll Long Island Sound Corri-
returned to his company at.
3.1 short turlough at his home in
STEP. TO THE PHONE
Range to have your dinner Serv-
the Country club Thursday
also}. Bowling Alleys will
put. in Shape for the coming
It is planned to have, the in-
planed and scraped, and put ,in
font shape 'l'or' this winter.
fibugh ho pastel a rather un-
'rtable night last night, t‘on-
and is now rusting rail-Iv com-3
,le.. His condition {zowevcr is‘
peritius at tho present time.
nplaints were recived‘be‘i the
: this morning from employes oli
men entering the emplOyes czar-I
rid stealing walermolons. The:
'- are investigating the case. f
fries P. Taylor, of Comstock Hill}
9. procured a permit today lorl
. clion of a garage on his proper-
e cost of the erection to be $200.
ward Millard of the VCountrYi
reported to the police the loss
automobile robe.
__..._.——w—
than Schmidt; the local painter
tat-orator has practically com
6 the inside renovations at the
District police station. The in- t
.5st the building has received a
sh cleaning and painting, and I
In excellent shape.
m-Bogardus otgthis city was
, here this morrling from Stam- t
; here he was employed in s
,. Pharmacy to answer s‘chargc t
Support preferred against him
3 to, Mrs.
». ewill be heard before Judge.
rub on Friday morning. Bogard— s
_T.released- on bonds of $250.
that big crowd was in attend- f
last night. at the Rec» Man's
-: .Post, which is being held in
‘ Hall, in Main street, under.
icon of Cockenoo Tribe. No.
R. ll .Ths many attractions
r did a rushing businessrand: c
on slums until midnight.
and
fl‘crl‘y. N. Y., today, after having - '
William Miller, for district treasurer, have
it. rerpective offices.
without stint or hesitation.
congratulated upon having at their disposa
patience and efficiency and their reiclectlon seems assured.
every qualification for councilman.
man connected for many years with th
successful business man, having beams
ctock, Watkins at Dow,
fairs,
the younger voters.
Board of Councilmen
he made an excellmt
n E. .L'I-lill rallied somewhatiln closer touch with our
ceplional way: to give the voters andgtaxpayers
with local conditionl. -
“3°! 033" C”31"“‘33‘3""~“3:BurrIS’H SMASH YrRES
.-——Gcncral
nounccs in the official German
statement issued yesterday that
.rich quantities of provisions, in-
'cluding bread and flour, fell into
the hands of the Teutous when
Jacobstadt, on the Dvina
1The British steamship Virginia,~ of
6,872 tons, formerly an Allah Line
A B6 “mg l‘fll‘lfllal‘llies on. a colivoycd fleet of
one. go .
Irish coast early this month. Per-
lon Sunday brought word of this
attack, their statements setting
tvtzo convoying destroyers were
sunk. <
Democratic Congress, according commended by General Pctain ill
,to thc'prescnt program will- be annual ordersfor his splendid scr-
dcmafgt’ls to [lilortlclipam arc a$v~£rdl5cli rigsi’tlions during:
_ ' m 'tica or no, or an E tin .'
harmonic“!!! “gums mu " 8 “
What would Jermiah ,llonlivan Have Benet:
”The Republican administration, headed by Mayor cm a. Har-
, ctr-om, has, during the past two years, done much necessary and con-i
3 structive work in all ports of the city.
The administration has endeavored to keep within the bounds of
3 economy in every way. Enormous increases in the cost of materials, war I
\ iprioes, war taxes and necessary military preparedness has cost money.
‘3’“ l Expenditures have been kept down to the minimum and the Re-
! publican Party is proud of what the Harstrc‘m admrmstratron has
. l, accomplished during the past two years. ‘ ‘ .
JOSEPH DAVIS 3 It proposes to show some of the things which have been done and I
as Washington Street .it. demands from Jeremiah Donovan, the Democratic candidate for 3
- m mayor, a specific and straightforward answer as tb what he would.
; “ ’ - "7—“ have done in each and every instance.
“THEREORB‘CAST' THINGS wntcn HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED,
The present administration has installed a proper system. ot’ ac-
counting whioh calls for monthly reports showmg the appropriations,
cxpenditures and balances in each department. _
The assistant to the city clerk has been dispensed With and sever—
al hundred dollars saved the city. ,
Qflice hours have been inaugurated by the mayor and all the
people of the city have been privileged to see the mayor, tell him their 3
troubles, and find relief. _ ,
WHAT WOULD JEREMIAH DONOVAN HAVE DONE?
l
A Tax Commission was appointed to study the tax question with i
the view of getting lower rates and better results. As the result of this 3
commission, the voters will say on election day whether or not there I
will be a permanent tax commissioner who will
right.
bundle the question
Insurance rates have been reduced through increase in the
efficiency of the fire department. An American La France motor truck;
has been purchased-for the Central Fire Station and a Barker truck ‘
tor Hope Hose Company. Insurance rates should take another drop
as the result. ,
WHAT WOULD JEREMIAH DONOVAN HAVE DONE?
from five to six cent-s.
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Livmg costs have advanced greatly and it has been found just to,- l "E s P E AKERS
increase the salaries oi" policemen and firemen.
WHAT WOULD JEREMIAH DONOVAN HAVE DONE?
The Connecticut Oompany has been forced to pave with granite '
block under the Washington street bridge, at not a cent of cost to "the i
city.
South Main street has been paved from Washington street to
Woodward avenue.
_Reinforced concrete pavemonb has been constructed in South
Mam street from the top of the hill to Meadow street.
Similar pavements have been constructed in Franklin street and
Burritt avenue.
For the first time in the history of the city. permanent pavements
have been laid in the Fifth District, Rowayton avenue and the Wilson
Pornt Road being paved.
Seaview avenue is being paved and so is East avenue.
WHAT WOULD JEREMIAH DONOVAN HAVE DONE?
' New sewers have been laid. streets resurfaced, macadam roads
built throughout the city. Armory Hill has been put in a. safe condition.
Would the Democratic candidate have cut the paving, eliminated
the sewers. allowed the assistant to the city clerk to remain. refused to
keep otllce hours, allowed ‘
trolleyt‘ares without a protest, or refused to
the police and firemen?
the Connecticut Company to increase the
WHAT WOULD JEREMIAH DONOVAN HAVE DONE?
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN TICKET.
, District Officers.
Horace R. Nash, the Reptc'lllcan candidate for district commissioner. and
both served the district in their
criticised, but can be commended
The taxpayers of the second district are to be
l the services of men of their ex-
Their record cannot lie
. Councilmen.
Samuel J. Watkins represents the true and tried type of citizen. and has
A long resident of the second ward, a
e business activities of his town, a
former partner of the firm of Com-
he should bring- to the administration of city's af-
talents acqulrod from a long business experience.
Archie F.. Nash is popular
He is qualified by experience,
and valuable Pecord.
Charles A. Walters, the third candidate for councilman, is another of
needs and re ruirements and he is competent In ex-
TO VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET PULL THE
FIRST LEVER ON THE VOTING MACHINE.
I
- up“... _.._.. 'f
M. m
l'lilt'll to give a small number of
LINE; DEFENCES IN'
BELGIUM OBJECT OF
AERIAL AND NAVAL
FIRE . "
(Continued From Page 0110).,
fillilltil and industrial associations,
the lllllltlll‘ or property class will
not. be altngrctlii-r cxcluvlctl.
ovcrulu-lmin}: lilajol'it’y ol' the
lllcuibcrs. liml'cvcr, \vjll represent.
the peasantry. it. is announced
that lllt‘ l‘onurcss may open on
Scplcmbcr 26. a day later than or-
iginally proposed.
Plil'l‘ROGR‘Al), Sunday, Sept.
23.-Michacl V. Rodzianlm, presi-
dcut iii-the Darrin, in view of the
reports of pcacq negotiations, sep-
arate, or general", today road a leo-
ture to the Moscow Union of Pub-
BERLIN, Scpt.25. via Lulidon.
von Ludentlorlf an—
hcy captured the Russian town of
river,
ast week.
., ) ) ,,
HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept, 25.-,- Russni (.oncludc lcaccl
'l‘hc lecturer sought to prove
that any peace which it was pos-
sible to co'ucludc at the present
juncture must humiliate Russia.
He warucd‘R-lissia, ho‘vcver, that
She must create a Strong power,
otherwise the nation would inev-
itably sulfcmvll‘cn peace was nego-
tiated. ‘ ' ‘
PARIS, Sept. 25.-~Major Phil-
ippe Bumu-Varilla, tile one—time
general manager of the old French
Panama (lanal Company, who is
jscrving as a major oflcngincers for
PETROGR-AD, Sept. 25.-——The the duration of the. warplias been
ransntlantic passenger trader, is
aid to, liavebccn one of'tlie vic-
Ims of the mass attack by German
‘itisll merchant. vessels off the
ous rividg at an American port
0th that five nierchantmen and
compared of 1,500 numbers, but vice: in the reorganization of
with all the electors and more especially with 4
' having Served on the'E
of the form£r city of South Norwalk, in which office 3
the beneflt of his familiarity 5
'scals to representatives oi" l)I'llf(‘S--
'l‘llc3
lic Workers on the theme "Coulda
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Mayor Carl A. Harstrom
Judge Joseph R. Taylor
3 General Russell Frost
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Lunch L“
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Volcrsdltmfion
Big ‘ Republican
3 WednesdayNighlfiepZG‘
First. and Fourth Wards
Uniting Invites‘ the
Citizens of the WholeCity ’
3 ’ To Attend ‘
Mayor Harstrom is fighting the proposed increase in trolley :l‘ctres3
. OTHER SPEAKERS
l Vii-«3 BIG SOCIAL TIME
Nehemiah Candee
Herbert A. Mathewson
l). Burr Beach
rich Lunch
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«mm
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!
With a
terly as
taste for
-—260; in
including
purchase
McCall
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3 . Waist No. 79:25
‘ SMILNU. Twill
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So. Nor-walk
l
lieu BOOllhllf
increase the salaries of"! (FALL)
your wardrobe can be
stylish and in perfect
of material, plus a little
of. your time.
Buy your copy today
good for 15c toward the
Call Pattern.
ron oorosnn
now 0N Slur .
lASHIONS
McCall .Quar.
yuan guide,
the bare cost
Canada, 30c—
a free coupon
of any Mo.
1
l
Patterns
\flilsl No. 7933
Shirt No. 715.)
i BnlccEnmIv onus.
COD“. ‘
3sary. llc recently received the
3(lticlil‘tlllml oftllc Legion of Honor
with the rank of commander.
, , _.
3 LONDON, Sept. 26.4—‘Bl‘lgadicr-
,t'lcncral R. A. Maxwell, V. (3.,
,l). S 0., a Inenlbcnpf the late Earl .
lKitclicllcr‘s Indian Staff, llasbeen
3killcd in action, according to a re-
iport ill the Express. With the ex-
ception oi? Licutcnant-Gcnerul
William R. Birtlwood, says the Ex-
press, it is a remarkable fact that
[all of Ella] Kitcllcuer‘s Indian Slat}?
‘llove lost tlicirtlivcs in this war.
Andrew Bonnr Law, Chancellor
of‘lllc Exchequer, says the Daily
eldest; son, Captain J. K. Law,
or of the. Turks since last April,
and a third son, Anthony, is a pris-
oncr.
'AMS'l‘ER DAM, Sept. 26.—Ad-
Ghent, Bclfiium, have been put to
death in tho last. three weeks on
charges of espionage.
I
a
gthe recent
can Button-
mdfiiinna was worn ecli) .
if, 33113 ~ « '
of thceooun
Painless-rt I. duration; will bill
the rotors” assembled at tho‘h‘opuulle
isaid, by playing upon. their fears.
R.l§‘.(.‘.,ismissing.His second son,.wage5," would join them in other
.I icut.(l‘. J. l aw h s been ' )rison-ismtes» and ”‘33 the Name” 33“”
4 J ’ a a] [not fail to result infill overthrowpl .
.thegovernm‘ent. With the government 5
,tlivision of the ' money of the rich
vices have. been received from thc‘mH-e to be obtained. ‘
frontier by the. Telegram to the lift;
foot. that about thirty residents of:
'PLo'r REVEALED T0
SEIZE RICH CITIES
» (Continued trom Fll‘dl: Page)
Show. in Oklahonm,,whero a number of
illiterate farmers obtained an exag-
gerated ideaof th law‘s operation.
Certain l. W. W. lea rs learned secret
meetings held by the farmers in
churches and other buildings at. night
.and sent agitators to the Seenedo l’an
ithodiscontent into open rebellion, it is
it was represented to the farmers
that thousands of their-anelghbors in
cody to unite in an armed uprising;
that millions of “men; working for
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; , TOWN. ASSEMBLY HALL
8P. M.
saved ‘somc money.
isomc friend, has saved some money. Every woman whoj
lcrochcts :1 sacquc for some Tiny Tad, has saved somtti
3 moncy. ‘ '
‘ 61'.
more help she can be.
? assignment at once—for they will surely be crowded!
3 member of a group may cujoy'equally its music.
I ily.
SP—
'-
-..==--:;—.—.~:‘-:-vo ‘fn'vfi.- ~.
HOWIZAuo
c“...— ~ -- A.___
Patriotism
and “economy 3
Knitting is a patriotic opt;
pation, today. ‘ it‘ll
. " , And knitting is the practice
of true economy, ,1 ,l
,_ ’Tis patriotic, because '11:"
l . . . 1 one way in which womeflxan
2*- help. The garments they are; l
knittingare very—real help tot,
, the boys who have goneor arc;
" ~ . going “over there”.
’Tis true economy, because"
’tis the saving of money that;
would otherwise be spent.
. I
Every woman who knits It;
'comfy wrap for herself, hast,
Every woman who knits a scarf for-
’l‘licse savings will all help: why not invest them hit
more yarn to be used in making more warm comforts for,
the Yankee troops! a :
BUT many a woman can learn to knit easier and tasty
And, the caster and faslcr each woman knits, tlic‘
ll
To teach correct knitting, to leachbcst silchcs for use?
in certain places, to teach new stitches, to leach propel}:
way to make helmets and sweate‘rs and all such,——lhe slorlz“_
offers its free service for a limited time. —- > .,
Expert kuittcr and instructor here now from the folks
who make those splendid Bear Brand yams. She knows
how. She knows how to teach other women how. NQ
charge for her" leaching—though it is actually worth a greatl
' 1 deal. - '
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instruction both morning and afternoon. Get a class
V
Third floor. ..I. ;
' True "musrc :9 "'
of many sorts
Victrola is a musical instrument outrauking almost all
others.
. it combines all others. it brings all others. it responds "
‘ to demands of every member of the family circle.
3
Viclrola does not monopolize :‘iuybody’s time. Every,
Nobody,
needs “play” for the delight of the others. ‘ _ ‘ .
' There ar'e practically no bounds to Victrola. lt rcpt-o2
duces all other musical instruments. It sings. it whistles.
it laughs. It inspires with slifring march ‘or lofty opera, it
amuses with popular song, it stirs our hearts with melo.
dies of long ago: ' - l;
Victrola XlV is one of the finest members of the fam-
A large graceful instrument, will handsome cabinet of
iimliogany or English brown oak finish, equipped with new,
lone-arm which gives special volume and smoothness to it:
reproductions— “" , . . $150.
With $10 worth of Howlaud Sealed records, $160—-
and that amount may be paid in equal amounts of tilt) ' "
each. ‘
Faurth floor. , ,
Varlcd stories - ..
' V , of'dup interest ~
The litmus. Mané—an exciting- story of Washington
Mailrlmsrbeeni intended that Iliaimmufi' “M‘s“ ““3 ““3 “’e’eit‘by Natalie Sumner Lincoln, author of “I Spy” and ‘.‘C. 0;
D”. Diplomats, politicians, and Society folk all figure in its
mysterious course: $1.40.
' Ladies Must Live—a sprightly tale by Alice Drier,
overthrown there was to ,bea. general Miller whose CQmE Olll Of the 3 KllCllCll, Mary,” was 511‘
i
among the "man working for wages."
and other benefits. of wide dimensions
Department of justice agents opsrnt- .
ins. inllic vicinity 108de .0! the ambit:
tlous program. and prior to July 214th
night :act .l’or tits noon! uprising,
brought thorn-elect to. an and with the, ,
arrest of the alleged ringleader: ”will?" ‘manl
movement. At no time. it and
not the disturbance more than local to
chum-w or uranium,» uxalr to.
l .joyed thoroughly—$1.25.!
by. ruinous-bun.
Tompenmontal Hairy—~By Samuel Merwin; can you
imagine what his temperament produced? $t.50._
l The Golden Tmnglo' ° return of ArseneiLupin! ,5 ’
iother‘of LeBlanc’s wonde'rful tales of that master French.
31.35. - 3 i
'A novel of'Ncw, York sockty,
, , i
7" m Barr r5922; ‘7
,3; ,
An~ " .
Norwalk Chronicler