r
- ..., .... n... -
9
i
t
i,
D
. Political Surveyor State
. . Votes Will Be Cast—~Tlle Waterbury and
r'fl
New Haven‘Row
-.....
respondent has
ftitties he has gone
:lhc fact that the people
itemomw to cast their
fiat them have indicated that
fund. as a matter of fact, they may forego
That’s the way things appear in so.
Political leaders With whom your
'to the polls.
3towns in the Nutmeg State.
Econ-respondent has conversed admit that t
l'probably be very light.
: Republican organs have urged
Tupon the voters the importance of
.‘I‘uosday's election and Democratic or
lu‘ns—dn these communities in which
Imey can he found—have (tone the
some. llut its Republican leaders
are hop-.11'ul. nay, they are confident
while the Demoerats are rather of
the opinion that only something
.‘fiilite out of the offilnary can put
:their candidate into the United Slut—
ies Senatorshlp, a place that more
fihan one ardent and agile politician
{hopes to achieve before his career
:is ended.
. Issues Arc Plain
The issues in the campaign are
:plain enough. Those Who W1” fill"? a
Tfew minutes of their time to discuss
:tho election allow an intelligent
llmowiedge of what they are. But the
5number who are positively not in-
terested is astounding. Willi all the
'publicity that has been given the
3two loading candidates. Col. Ding-
Lham and Editor Holt. it 15 rather
Isurprislng that there is not more
Tlnterest. Special elections never
had much appeal and the aPDTOECh-
.11); election seems to he no excep-
‘tion to the general rule.
Something out o‘: the ordinary
’has happened in “Patel-bury and has
inerved to arouse more interest than
could be discerned in other cities
Ind towns, with the exception of
New Haven. The Waterbury Re—
pubilcan. usually Republican in its
politics. has forsaken the colonel
from New Haven and has aroused
the ire of some of the leading poll-
ticians in the city. The result has
been the publication-Of a daily news
sheet. with little else in it than re-
publican politics. It is called The
.Wsterburian and its demise is an-
iticipatod directly after-Jim polls ope
on Tuesday morning. Its appear-
.‘unoe, however. has served to inform
the people that a. contest is on be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
crats and that two men are candi-
dates for oflico. The Republican is
[running a coupon to be filled out. by
,its readers and on which they ox-
;‘presa an opinion as to whether the
Republican Party should have a.
new State Chairman.
. The closer one gets to 'Now Rave
on the oftener he hears. the nsme
,of Congressman John Q. Tilson.
Now Mr. Tilson is not a. candidate
tor any office—not at this time. He
was a candidate-for the Republican
nomination which mat to Col.
Bingham. He had many supporters
in New Haven and it is said. with s
flegreo of reliability-that need not
”9 “ken With 3: grain of salt. that
the leaders of the Republicans in
that city have had some dui'flculty
in keeping the voters from jumping
.fho traces. .
' Home of Ullmsn
New Haven is the home of Isaac
011111311. who is one of those who
keeps things interesting for .1.
Henry Roraback. from a political
point of view, but it can be stated
that Col. Ullman has not been giv.
l
_ ,--. EST malcnoloilu-
WHERE REPUBLICANSHAVE BOLTED
HARTFORD, Dec. 15. (Special to The Sentinel.)
talked politics consistently for sxxrdays
to some trouble to get anyone to talk to,
of the state will . .
ballots in special senatorial election many
they are not a bit
, . Saturday Special
EV $1.49
.lCharming little Boudoir
l1 Lamp with Parchment
Shades in many dainty
colors.
Sterling Furniture ,
' Company
, "43 No. Main St. . Bo. Norwalk
.ql'
Leads 'to Belief Few
-—Your cor-
aud at
Despite
be given an opportunity
excited about it,
the privilege of a trip
veral cities and
lie vote on Tuesday will
ing any ericonrl‘LEi-‘Ill9“t 30 those ‘71“)
wish to lend a punitive expedition to
the polls in order to teach the Re-
publican organization that it can not
£00} with New Raven's favorite Con-
gressmnn and get away with it.
In New; London interest is not
very keen, despite the fact. that. that
city was the home of the late Seri-
ator Frank ii. Brandegge. whose
death mdac the special election ric-
oessary. ‘
Hartford is paying some attention
to the election. as this city is the
capital of the Billie and politics gro-
vitatcs from here. Republican head-
quarters have been busy. as have
the Offices of the Democrats in New
Haven.
In Bridgeport. there is Interest on
a par with that of some of the other
larger centers. As a rule, th'c is
little interest. Taking everything
into consideration, the vote Tuesday
should be light. with Bingliam de-.
claret! .1. winner. ‘ If the vote ing
“’atcrbury is small. it will prove.
almost conclusively. that December
elections are a frost.
Churchill's Self-Confidence.
\Vlnstou Churchill's self~confi—
deuce is famous and the belief is
well justifle One has only to see
or hear th present British chan-
cellor of tho cxchcquer to realize
the importance he attaches to him—
seif. Lord Birkenhead illustrates
this beautifully i no. friendly place
of description in his new book "Con.
temporary Personalities," where he
says:
There is about him a simplicity
which no other public man of the
highest distinction pouesses. Lord
Morley said of Lord Randolph
Churchill that if you educated him
you would ruin him. Winston‘s edu.
cation has been extremely partial
but he has attained by the force of
sheer genius to a. mentsl equipment
more complete than most senior
wrangler-i and moat heads of col-
leges. It is reported of him. and i
believe truly. that 3 friend once lent
him Wolldon's translation of Arist-
otle's "I§thlos."‘with a particular ro-
qtlest that he should carefully study
what. that friend trlzhily or wrong.
ly) believed to be the nn'wtest' book
in the world. “‘Inston read it (or
road part of it). and is reported to
have said that he thought it very
good. “But." he added. "it is extru-
ordinary how much of it 1 bad ul-
rcad‘y thought. out. for myself."-—
Toronto Globe.
Simple Division
.Husband (going through house-
Witnesses Place. Blame
for Shootingochal
Colored Man— Tell
of Shots -' .
STAMFORD Doc. 15..-
Concluding his inquest into the
donth'of Henry Rodd. colored. who
Was shot on Thanksgiving night in
front of his home on Pacific Street.
Coroner John J. Photon reserved do-
cislon Saturday in the case pending
the return‘of Elijah "Highpockots"
Wright. who was arrested in Phil—
adelphia. to this city. .erght. is
wanted as one of the chief witnesses
in the fracas that resulted in Road'-
death after an argument which re—
sulted in gunplay.,and the- fatal
shooting of the. colored man in
front of‘his home. .
Identification of Edward Townes.
colored. of No. 133 Worth Street was
made by Mrs. Letitia. Lemon of No.
31 Spruce Street. who stated that
she was positive that Townes fired
the shots that killed Redd. basing
her statement. on the fact that he
wore a. light overcont_und hat on the
,.,' -.' ,- grill-
toward his Me, one bullet. enter-
lugi his bid: and, causing . pullout; in...
' stunt death.
Sow. shots Fined
Mrs. Len-ion stated that she rush- e .
ed to the window of hot-homo. Quen- ,
at the/ time of the shooting ”\v'as
located on Pacific Street. attracti-
ed by a heated argument between
Redd. Townes and “Highpookers”
beneath her Window. She and! nef-
husband and they looked out of the
wiiidow. She declared she. saw
Tomas fire three shots lit Redd.
one of which auscdjlustostsggsr.
and foil to the sidewalk. mortally
wounded.
Viola Tango of. .No. 73 Canal
Street, William wtuon'. sister—in-
' law,‘ was then culled to the stud
adjusted thstfsho heard the shots
fired and asked if her brother val
involved in the melee. W'ilsou is
also being held by the police tn con-
nection with the shooting: W’llson.
although present at the hearing. did
not give any testimony.
doom Skates, s. student at the
Rice School. stated that be heard
the argument and.t:bat he also over-
heard ”Highpockots" threaten those
involved in the argument.
With requisition morn ,in‘ the
bonds of Governor Templeton it is
expected they will be forwarded to
Harrisburg. Pa" today so that. steps
can be taken to extradioe, "lug-h-
pockets" to Stamford for question.
tug. With the spot-shortstop of
Wright. who is more . familiarly
known as "Highpoeketa'f. the police
expect. to clear up the caso within
a few days so that the man accused
of firing the shot Lbst killed Redd
will be brought to trial with as little
day of the shooting and that he fil-
ed three shots at Ilcdd as he fled
1
office of United States Senator.
torisl duties thnn this man.
'of President Calvin Coolidge sad
endeavor.
nectlcut for 17 years.
hero only a few months. .
He was a World War volunteer.
the Vi’orld “in.
keeping accountsl~nut what is the
earthly use of running accounts
with four grocers? .
“filo—“fell. you see. - door. it
makes the bills so much smaller.—
Nico Told Tait-s.
Wrong Strategy
Mlntlcton “as a spcculdtbr. but
was unsuccessful. One day his
'daughter informed him that if he
did not give her a. diamond bracelet
"Come to my arms. my darling
child." he exclaimed. "Come to my
arms?‘
"Do I get the bracelet?" she asked.
"0: course. notl" said Mlnticton.
“You get. Ute chauffeur. I owe him
six months' “'agcs!"—-Mlnncupolis
Tribune.
COMB SAGETEA ‘
: INTO gill llAlR
Nltural COIOI‘ sud Lustre ’
at Once '
Common garden sage brewed into
a. heavy tea. with sulphur and alco-
hol added. will turn train streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
troublesome. Au easier way is to
gotthe ready-mouse preparation im-
proved by the addition of other in-
gredients a large bottle. at little cost.
“fl“
' CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP-TO-DATE worm
NEW FALL STYLES
V‘MODBRATILY rmonn. '
58 South Main} Street:
, South Honour
at drug stores. known as "Wycth'a
' Sago and Sulphur Compound." thus
avoiding a lot of muss."
While tray. faded hair is not sine
. ful. we all desire to retain our youth-
ful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Come
pound. no one can tell. bounce it
does it so naturally.” evenly. You
Just dampen a. sponge or soft brush
with it and drew this throusll ‘your
time: - by morning all any but!
have disappeared.
piicatlon' or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark.
luxuriant and you appear rem
younger-r-A‘dv. .
CYLINDER BLOCKSANi) “Aw
”‘1' ‘WBchd-dwauouiseosespi’mmm ‘
she would elopc with the chhuffeur,
Sulphur recipe at home. though. is
hair. taking one small slum! at I-
After another-10' ' ‘ I“
glossy. soft out i .
in l915. he was president of
(Excerpts trail signed editorials
Rom
tical party has suggested a better
letter he urged. "all Republicans
and adherence to the League."
whether it be in the year 1921 or
all over sguln.
the presidency in 1925.
it is settled right."
my fortune ond my sacred honor
such a crisis. .. .
o
!
4.34.11'1..J..1: d.-.4- s. ‘l..~.v.‘:
SEE
ELECTION OF HIRAM BINGHAM
Republican Candidate For United States Senator
of Greatest Importance to Connecticut
Tomorrow. December 16th. the voters of Nomlk will now the
Opportunity of casting their vote for Colonel Hiram Binghsm for the
presented s candidate for this office who is better-equipped for Senor
He is in nearly accord with the policies
the President in his efforts to make his administration one of the
most illustrious in the history of the country.
polity with him will largely discredit President Coolidge in such an
A FEW FACTS TO REMEMBER:
Hiram Bingham is a Republican and has been a voter in, Cour
Hamilton flolt. his opponent. bis been a voter
Hiram Bingham stands for. protection. .30. is for to: reduction.
He has been closely identified with
our educational. sort-i and political llfc. ,
lie. is for America first sud against the Rogue of Sutton.
WHO Is HAMILTON HOLT?
He is a resident of New York: hos a summer home in Wood-
stock. Conn, and was made a Connecticut citizen September 27. I924.
His office in st 6 East 39th SL. New York, which is the office of
"The League of Nations Association."
He is recognized as a prominent advocate of the We of Sn-
tinns; has publiclyvgomt‘ncnded low tariffs. and was a pacifist before
Ills iictlvilies ‘wltn‘ii‘ic' «$chle and psclom were referred to
litany times during the investigation of revolutionsry radicalism nnd
‘seditlous activities in News York state in 1920, by the famous Luck
COI‘l'lllllUl‘c of the New York Assembly.
He referred to the action? 01 the Wilson sdminisintion in re-
ducing the tariff "on an average of‘ from 43 per cent. on imports to
26 per cent. and the passage of the not giving incomes of more than
830,000 a few extra. suretsxes as commendable "reforms."
Ho changed his politics—ole“. the Republican party in 1820 to
join the Democratic party in order'to "dedicote his life. his fortune
and his sacred honor to the great declsrstion on interdependence
embodied in the covenant of the League of Nations." -
organization of pacifists and socialists.
‘WHAT HAMILTON HOLT STANDS FOR.
June 19. lace—(The Republican Party and tho Luann—"Why, '
in heaven‘s name didn't the Party endorse the Leaguo of Nations?
'There is no other alternative before the world except the League.
No Senator nor group of Senators. no association of exports. no poll.
not is the. simple reason that they cannot.”
Oct. 30. taro—When he left the Republican party in a signed
ism above party. to join with us in working and voting for James
M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt. and for these Senatorial candi-
dates who stand honestly and frankly for ratification of the treaty
Jan. 29. I'll—"We cannot. scrap the League.
and will live and sooner or latent!" United States will be a member
April 2. Ian—"The fight for the League of Nations must begin
The country must be organised so u to upturo the
Senate and House to:- the existing Ls-gue two years from now and
The Magoo issue will not be settled until
rNov. 25. ins—In on address 4
church at Hartford? Hamiltonlfolt said. "I have dedicated my life.
psndence embodied in the covenant of the League of National?
mun’tatlmeforindiffm Apatrlo
every citizen. Not-walk has
Be would makesn effort andgoto the polls and '
' Vote For Hiraln Bingllanl for United States
Senator lit the Spec‘litI'Election Tomorrow,
may, Wasn‘t
.. ' * wanna? .
.. A MANICURE smmsmsr
Tnnuguow
4‘?" ,7
delay as poasible. .
The Republican party his never
be may be counted on to sustain
A Senator not in arm.
the National Pecos Mention. an
in The Independent. by nominal:
Lap...“ .. —. ... so
Philadelphia P an e r
Prints Story of Fine
Work- Doctor [finds
Food in Man’s Throat
Dr. Edward J. Tracey. in. non of
Dr. and Mrs. fi’iilism J. Tracey. sin.
of West avenue. bod the unusulili ox-
pcrienoe recently of restoring to life
a. man apparently dead. according
to a. story printed recently in the
Evening Bulletin of Philadelphia.
Pa. The story read as folows:
"Restored to llfo’after apparently
being deal! was the experience of
Michael Meliugh of 1838 E. Oakdulo
street. ‘
"XcHugh was tukou to Episcopal
hospital at about 6 o‘clock last night
after he too’piod over on' the floor
of a. restaurant in Keuungton avo-
nue. - ‘
"Dr. Edward J. Tracey. on inferno.
examined the man and found breath-
ing had ceased and there was no
V coring of the heart.
“In his examination the. doctor
found a large piece of meat Wedgmi
In McI—Iugla‘s throat. The meat was
removed and respiration induced by
artificial-moans.
Within thirty minutes Mollunh
had regained consciousness and by 10
o'clock had recovered ,‘Bufiiciciltly to
go home."
Auto Hits-Lad ill,
Main—St; Not Hurt
Russell Quick. l. of 38 Main street.
was knocked down by an automobile
late Saturday afternoon. in Main
street. Tilt. lad escaped injury ex-
cept for. minor bruises. ..
August XV. Felleubaum. of
Camp street. was driving his auto-
moblio'norlh in Main street. (2qu
darted out from the rear organ au-
tomobile going south and in front of
the Fellcnbaum car. The lad was
picked up and taken home. A m—
fiort was made to the uptown po-
co.
25
He Hears of Hold-up
Over-Radio; Tells Cops
Barry Snyder has informed the
police that he heard over the Mic.
that a pss'muter of the D. W. Flint
Company in Providence had been
held up and robbed of 38.000 Thurs-
pulse. as did discover I. slight flut-
'-
...—....
MAHACKEMO BLOCK
ds'y grid asked the loci] police to be
to
RETAILING. DOLLS Ar WHOLESALE PRICES
‘ DOLL-LAND
JUST UNDER THE ARCH
WHERE YOUR PARTICULAR DOLL MAY BE HAD
3
‘ JOSEPH DAVIS
d‘Te-IO NDRTII MAIN STREET.
The Road That Leads
to it Greater Norwalk”
A Pair of
“Kilm-a-part“
$3.00 - $5.00
MUFFLERS
$2.00 to $15.00
A Christmas Gift of
Cuff Links Are Sure to Pica»:-
50c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.50
MONDAY, DECEMBER 01..
on the lookout fol-him.
titration 228-526.
It Stunned Longer
forgetful.
moi! my letters."
dur.
gold bracelet!"-—-American
'Weekly.
According to the radio report, ‘hn1
bandits bade their escape in an 4 . ‘
tomobile bearing Massachusetts fw .~
Mrs. Duncan :"My husband is
He nevcr rcmenllw-rs
Mrs. Jlmson: "Mine is work“. -. _
\Vhy at our wooden wedding
universal-y last wet-k he gave the a
1.9;;an
I 200
“15 INCH
REAL
HAIR
EpLLY
DRESSED
SLEEPING DOLL
35c
l
i
SPECIALS
1 THIS WEEK E
WHILE THEY LAST
. .... -.....
XMAS
300
RAG DOLLS
The
Youngsters. Come in
by Pressing.
25c
Stuffed Unbreakable l
Kind, Just the Doll for the
AS-
sorted Clowns and Whistle
RIBBON CANDY
300
18 INCH
KID BODY DOLLS
Flt
Packed in Attractive Boxes.
Two Pound Box
35c i
MAMA
DOLLS
y, 15c.
Mechanical Motorcycle “'ith
Side Car and Pussengcr
With Bisgue Head and
Legs Thst “’on ‘t
Break.
$1.50.
THEY
SAY
Ila-m ,
GO TO
SLEEP. -
All Joints $1.00
Moveablc.
Rn-gulsr \‘olur $2.00
KIDALYNE
DOLLS
KID
BODY -
SLEEPERS 50C
.
100
36-INCH DOLLS
All Joints Movable
Sleeping Eyes
Fully Dressed.
$1.50
; nus TREE ORNAMENTS Al on HALEPRICE
SHOP EARL:
at _.
THE (‘Hllls
STORE '
§
FOR THE LAD“
ll.‘.'i‘ 1:“le ,
WEEK l-lei CASES
FlTTl-le rulers
SILK lliisl?
'rnlllzl SETH
t‘illimcttls
FOR THE MEI ,
llA'l liRUliliS
ll‘..*l_’*~l§i'll.‘ilb
>\\'EATER.\V
.‘élllii'l's
ll.\'l‘.\‘ AND CAPS
Mll‘l‘lfi‘llfi
I'liliilliiiew
il l i- ll. ‘i‘blh
HA .‘4 Mt Elli ‘lliEl‘S
Hi ml;
i’\‘l llill‘l‘. FAR
.llf \Vlillil'
ill)! [in
.Vl‘ll ii Will“
lilii‘tfii’ i ASH
Rogers and Ste .
W 5" F'f‘i‘iltEF
Norwalk 80. ll.
Wit-iii
9 ll
lash:- r-u-rlwd 7..
my: rM'. 5. u f"ll to satisfy
World \M'll your best.
true: not stop when you
you have marked the .
pl :‘fvv'lrf :l 5'1':l.‘".'0l'!§
A man‘s constant
r-‘to‘lll br- 41:: pefM‘l
\\ l‘zin "lC‘ f‘u’rr‘s the stu
l'.~':‘ ii- wp 2". \lv‘w lzis lot.
for.» down He hare ills! l
”m m :.' ttht aftOfli_
39m.
lie rev:- i:.s bet". earth
“ on." u ' M:- mam
{homing}: pare his
e‘rl-jo oz“. nil‘l‘f' team
' I. ' i l
“‘07:; .' . tinismtw.
.Ubl
.lnolhvr plaice rhm .
mlglmnu pnl'q l~ 1n the
In! of the summers t»-
Al‘ls. Prove it to you
soils! action!
League. And the reason they have
snd Progressives who put patriot.
The We must
1925."
at the Fourth Estimation)-
to the great. declaration of interde-
tio duty is before
ilwsys been found faithful in u
f
-... “...... .‘NA -- .- .- . .. .-
'E‘
-. c_ I, .7 ‘
‘..
_ Notice. to. Advertisers ,
Thé Christmas Edition of
I THE EVENING SENTINEL
will be published on Friday, December 19th.
All advertising spaces for this number
. should be reserved as far ahead as possible
. and all copy must be in the office by Wednes- ’
, d/ay, December 17th.
The Evenmg' Sentinel
- “LA—..- .....- L
-‘-___’____,__—J‘
The Textile Si 4‘
44 Wall St.
......“
...—mm...‘
A LIST OF USE
GIFTS
..i-
Silk Jersey Vestin:
....
.0
...—”~—
KlmOllli Crepe --' "
.’
’
Bathrobe Cloth I
Taffeta-
Dress Velvet
...-”IA 4
All Wool Flannel "
Mr”.
Handkerchief L111“
...——-—r—
Linen Towels ....-
_____....——-
Embroidery G°°d' '
English nmgdclalh
M”-
Silk'ltrilled Wm
. . ‘M.’ ‘
_..,; g... .5 )1! .2
Norwalk Chronicler