. I I. ‘prym 9:”
ItffiII dnlifi'ofn n
‘gl of ordinary
d the committee. in rousing the fax-
districts had done so with a view
- stiIe taxhtion of the districts
‘ thoqimprovcmcnts of
' - erent (Iona. Hie had no par-
’objsction tgflr. Churcb' s sug-
no objection to
efdistricts.
asked whether
afar sch ward.
he asses-
. I 1g" .
, ' to is Norwalk and
.msit a borough. Ho
~ to Weenies. that each
b new city he ‘named' a bor-
‘in the sense of usual Con-
t boroughs, but as New York
div 001nm honougbs. in this
i sections of the pres-
Id retain their identity.
. zlls thought that some sec-
-. hazetobeknownbydii
' names t an at present 0 -
JWWII! Winnipauk, Broad River and
rI’IIlne are all in one ward and
M. _ otiIbIelie names would have to be
ruflvie' thought that this was sim-
Ilniail matter and not II large
”III proposition to cause bicker-
:Wai'den said in New York wards
changed to boroughs to simplify
' . many wards being made into
is.
ough. He was of the opin-
, e chartpr should be as sim-
ss 90““)! e.
f 0100!! Taylr said it makes little
_ co who or sections he named
or wards, but 'it is important
. ng the matter before the pub-
. ‘ IIIIDI'IWII. He was very much
tirorot proposition.
fought that possibly this would he
very. turning point in the whole
I] plan: thlt perhAps the Ipeo—
oath. Norwalk would be in is-
, this movement. Perhaps, he
tthere could be an arrangement
. pg each district to retain its
ityo.‘ at not affecting the consoli-
ofthe town into one city. with a
r trod Common Council. He also
ht that. if the matter was brought
L the people of South Norwalk, in
:then was a likelihood of u
I " «mafia—the looked- for-
Iodhsdlflistion. He favored re-
‘ is: the charter to the coznmit-
' ted a meeting of com-
from: Norwalk and South Nor-
.‘l‘aylor they that the report of
I. "immune rtedtothecom~,
. Ito allow them to further con-
” I; work. and meet with a
from South Norwalk and
IIof the towfilm the whollle
perfect a conso -
. . that the present
on It adjourned adjourn
Glover asked if this meeting
. th very purpose. Ho ap-
,_ km in regard
‘ :hs. bu he did not think it
‘ Ideiay the matter. or it
00 brought before this leg-
pis of Bob
‘ lie did not see why the peo- bee
“may
this median” ”'0 not h ”
Mr. Warden also thought that the
matter should not be delayed.
Dr. James 0. Gregory said that the
forming of a charter was a very im-
portant matter. and agreed with Mr.
Taylor that It would be wills to have
all the sections corn. together. He did
- not think a big public meeting the
proper place to form s charter. Dr.
on ry favored recommltilng it to the
coin mas, and haile‘ them confer with
the gentlemen from South Norwalk.
Mr. Huributt asked what assurance
they Would have that these opposed to
the consolidation would meet the com-
mittee. They had been invited a num-
ber of times. but had shown no sympa-
thy whatever for the movement.
it had been suggested that the meet-
ing be adjourned to meet in South
phone with MI Light and he had said
that it would be no use: that nothing
could be agreed upon. Mr, H‘urlbutt
did not ugrcc that the matter could
not be docidI-d by the present legis-
luturc. Mr. Hurlbutt wanted some as-
surancc that South Norwalk would co-
opcrutc if the meeting was to be ad-
journed for a week. “Even in Hart-
f'ord, they would not tolerate Mr. ’l‘ny-
lor's company." said Mr. Hurlbutt, and
We cannot therefore, consider that be
is speaking for South Norwalk, for he
has throughout! been in favor of con-
solidation. Mr. Hurlbuft was vigor-
ously applauded.
Dr. W. .l. Tracey placed on altoge-
ther different aspect on the situation
by saying that the committee from
South Norwalk wished to meet with
the committee from Norwalk and he
had been assured so by Mr Light over
the “phone only a few minutes before
the present meeting. Dr. Tracey said
that ltzcooiil not be expected that peo-
-ple from South Norwalk would meet
with ‘NOrwalk while the division mat-
ter had been in hand. Mr. Light had
told hibi‘ that the committee is in fa-
Dr. Tracey believed that the people
of South Norwalk should be given an
opportunity to make suggestion in re—
gard to the new. charter.
E. S. Adams said that he believed
that before the matter was placed be—
fore the Iegisistiva committee. the
whole 'town should come to an agree-
ment.
Mr. Adams said the present legisla-
ture was getting along fast with its
business, and it should be brought be-
fore the legislature as soon as possi-
ble. He thought the meeting should
be adjourned to Friday evening. in-
stead of next week. Mr. Huributt said
he did not know that South Norwalk
would favor theidea of the name of
boroughs, as they would then he on a
level With East Norwalk, Rowayton
etc. and Mr. Light had not spoken
very favorably of it.
Mayor Glover asked if Dr. Tracey‘s
assurance was anything like Mr.
Lights course in going to Hartford and
getting the committee to adjourn the
hearing on consolidation.
It was voted to have the wards
known as boroughs, and that they be
known according to the present name
of the locality.
E‘s-Mayor Wheeler hoped that if
there were any other matters in re-
gard to the charter that they be talk-
ed over at this meeting. Mr. Taylor
amended his motion to read that the
meeting adjourn to Friday evening.
and it was passed with this amend-
ment.
Upon suggestion of Mayor Glover it
was voted to make the term of the
mayor two years. instead of one year
in ths’new charter. ‘
‘ it was voted to notify the chairman
of the legislative committee of the
progress being made.
it was also voted that the commit-
toe confer with the legislative commit-
tee, and procure if possible, a hearing
foi- the early part of next week.
it was further moved that the Booth
Norwalk gentlemen be notified that the
‘Norwalk committee would like to meet
them at the Town Court room in the
Town Assembly Hall building, Wed»
nesday night.
There had been a disposition on the
part of somo to go on with the mock
sing, and make- changes in the propos-
ed charter. but John J. Hanlon called
attention to the absolute inconsistency
of doing this. and than asking the
South Norwalk people to come up Fri-
day night. after all these matters had
n finally decided on It was there-
fore voted to adjourn.
~ . van a love LIFE.
Mrs [imp H. Hubbard of Mil
ford. Del. says: "Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with mp. We’ve
also a few doses WE: quickly‘grolawd
to meleehm’whs ante with
Mum and The” Clifford Phar
macy.
«shame
"R muesli and digestive organs
IFATALLY Imogen BY T’DLLIIY
NEW HAVEN April 28 -—Whils roo-
niag heroes Shite street in frontal her
home yesterday. Lens Brennan. aged
ears,was hit by a trolls car. 'an'due
measly Minna. Insured: ‘o‘ ”lg-E:
start across wag an
east the motor-Isa Jamie odours
Ins was-mu... m was.
Ibo was yards by the
07 :front
more too...
the child‘s skull was
There is Iehope other recovery.
Insomnia ssa‘; . Know
he's nothing better
if Little lsrly Risers, the Mons
Norwalk, and he had talked over the ,
vor of a consolidated Norwalk. he said. '
,,
‘32::
he
em Milli.
Positive a Missile is ‘dm Awlf
Medians for Women's ills.
in order that there inky be no mis
understandln as to the terms under
which F. H. enter. the reliable drug-
gist, is giving away a 60 cent box of a
positive cure for women' s ills. the fol.
lowing agreement is printed in definite
form:
60—C0.0UPON—00c
. i hereby agree to give free a rogu- .
, iar 50c box of BanatiVe Tablets .
. with every package of Palm Vino. .
. and to return all mono paid irihc .
. purchaser is ‘not sstia ed.
F. ii. Baxter:
FREE MEDICINE
No permanent cure of falling of the
womb. irregular or painful menstrua-
tion. ovarian trouble, or similar dis.
case was ever made by more stomach
Iirugging. Palm Vine is far superior
to other medicines, bill rccognizini!
the need of a special direct treatment
to the organs, a 50c box of Sanativc
Tablets will be given with every pack-
ugc. us an introductory offer. Palm
Vinc sells for only 60c and under fills
offer of i“. ii. Baxter you will receive
a rcgular 50c box of Sanativo Tablets
absolutely free, together with his guar-
nuioc to refund ihe money if not sails.
flHi.
(‘ui out tlic coupon and use It to
day. a2829
iNHALiNG Tossecosmoxs.
A PractieeThat Subjects the Smoker
to Great Risk.
0n the labels of some boxes of cigar-
ettes at present being sold to the pub-
lic is a statement to the effect that
the cigarettes are made of the WWII
tobacco and paper obtainable. and
that. therefore, the smoke from them
may be inhaled safely and without in—
ritating the respiratory passages. We
do not hesitate to say that such a
statement is highly nflschievous and
that the practice of labeling smoke in-
to the lungs is attended with consider-
able risk to the health of the smoker.
it is to be feared that the cigarette
is responsible largely for the preva-
lence of this objectionable habit of in-
haling tobacco smoke; the pipe or ci-
gar smoker is. as arule. not addicted
to it because probably-the smoke is
too strong or too irritating But the
fact that the smoke of cigarettes may
be unirrlsting does not minimise the
evil effect of drawing smoke into the
iungs. for by this method the absorp-
tion of the poisonous constituents of
tobacco smoke (and all tobacco smoke
is more or less poisonous) is very rap~
id those entering quickly into the cir-
culation system by way of the pulmon-
nry capillaries
A CHATTANOOOA DRUGGIBT'S
STATEMENT.
Robt J. Miller proprietor of Lon
Read House Drug' Store of Chattan-
ooga Tenn. writes: "'There is more
merit in Foley s Honey and Tar than in
any other cough syrup. The calls for
it multiply wonderfully and we sell
more of it than all other cough syrups
combined.“ Sold at Plaisted's drug
store. '
DRIDGEPORT UngIN MEN LOCKED
OU .
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April lid—All
but twenty of the eighty Union plumb.
ers and all but five of the sixty Union
tinners in Bridgeport were locked out
yesterday by their employers The
men refused to accept the reference
card system devised by the interstate
Builders, Dealers and Contractors As-
soclation. The carpenters and pointers
and stone masons who were looked out.
a Week ago are still out. and there
is no prospect of a settlement of their
difficulties.
.4 m OF prism
71:0sz in Peril fmm Blood
Diseases and Name Troubles
Drwloped During the
' KIWI?" Months. 0'
‘ Paine’s
CeleryCunipound
..n7
{itWSprhu BIMM
and a};
Pal i .
der arm's” skei' wmslohsmar‘g;
mail among» interested medi-
.. To?“ rates are talked 9r
””3 o 's so.
ver. s's
03:” courtroom“I s nds far ahead
all other known remedies; it has no
competitor in the vast 90W at
e:.
‘ Libero-s
Wm“ niece;
'."“";‘V"-‘
I, cenlly to a reporter who was asking
0 day that hc had bccn retained by Mrs
i
i
|
l
I
2 Somaiiland. 45 miles westward of (la-
CW‘WIINMTN season or m
I (ion. Manning, after (an eugegeinent
I?”
I ‘ fi *1,
,Wfi;a'
your
Alla as that the Head
.t vs investment Go
to Keep Her
Failed .
~——.—.._.
“Yell. I know Mrs.
and have had conslde
dealings with her.
no longel
and have instructed my lawyer to
bring shit against her to recover men
0.7 advanced to her."
This represents the an wer made by
Miss Mary i). hoomih her homc.
l’liiil Seavlcw avenue, ‘leidgeport, re-
I
her nboui her relations with Mrs. li‘os-
ler.
in reply to further questions she con~
tinned as follows:
“i was formerly her partner in ilIc
Co-operaiive investment Company. of
Bridgeport. Al the time we. went into
it she represented she-was the com-
pany. l ndvancod her considerable
money. which i am now trying to gel
buck.
"Under the terms of our agreement
i was to receive [1 part. of the commis-
sions whcn i furnished the capital for
ccriain iuvcslmcnis. She has fuilcd
to keen lIcr word and i am now trying
to get out of the partnership although
i suppose i am held for the rent of the
clcgum qunricrs occupicd In ilIc Mclgs
building by the company.
"i will admit ihat i look it trip with
her to the west to investigate a certain
gold mine. going in company with
other investors. The investment has
luIned out all right i believe. We had
some trouble getting home. but i have
nothing to say about that as i prefer
you dboilld got your information else-
where upon it
"No, i will not say anything about
her habits, you will have to go to oth-
ers for information in regard to them.
Our relations were very pleasant unul
thc disagreement came up.
”Yes; Mrs. Foster has had several
lawyers since she' began business in
Bridgeport. She formerly had Can
field and Judson. than Cuilinan & Culli-
oan and Pheian It. Phelan but now
the has E. F. Hallen. i understand
"i understand that she is now in
Noroion recovering her health but. fur-
ther ihnn lllill i know nothing of her."
Attorney John .1 Phelan was asked
what he could tell of Mrs. Foster and
replied.
"All i know of Mrs, Foster is gained
from II purely business acquaintance.
She always impressed nIc favorably us
being a remarkably clear-headed wo-
man in every way.
"She Is now out of the city regain-
ing her health. back in the country
somewhere,
“Yes, i bcllcve she and Miss immis
llmve had a falling out but 1 under-
stand that the mstlcr has been scl-
iicd all right."
The office of the Cooperative invest-
ment Company in the .Meigs building
was closed yesterday morning and if
was said there thal the manager had
bccn called to New York Saturday
night and had not yet returned. Thus
all information from that source was
cut off.
Aliorncv E. i". linilcn denied yestor.
Foster. lie said she had come to him
but as he was very busy thou heliml
doc‘idcd not to nndr-riniw lIcr case. llc
know nothing about her.
DREADFUL ATTACK OF WHOOP-
lNG COUGH.
Mrs. Ellen iiarilaon, of 300 Park
Ave.. Kansas City Mo.. writes as fol
lows: "Our two children had a sev re
attack of whooping cough. ono of them
in the paroxysm of coughing would of-
ten faint and blood at the nose. We
tried everything we heard of without
getting relief. We then called in our
family doctor. who prescribed Foley's
Honey and Tar. With the very first
dose they began to improve and we feel
that it has saved their lives." Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Pleisted's drug
store. .
BRITISH KILLED 2.0!”.
Gen. Manning Relieves Col. Cabin in
Somalilsnd—Msd Mullah's Forces
Strong.
ADEN. Arabia, April
Fir-Brig.
with the Mad Mullah's forces. has re-
lieved Colonel Cobbe, near Gnmhurru.
ladl About I2 .000 of the Mullah a men
were killed. The British loss is not
known.
The few details obtainable of the dis-
aster to Col. Plunkett’i detachment
April 17 show the Maliah's force con.
slated of 2. 000 horsemen and 10 000
spearmep. They amended .'
Piuskstts forces in open. and the
somatic. after a heavy rifles 0n cha r-
sod repeatedly. on an sides. with its};
horsemen and spear‘nmi.
detachment held out until in mouse
tion was oahau'shai. did the! W
with the bayonet h at was ultimately
liverwhelilod by!
The British
“4:1,“. and 170 “from“ were killed. Mt
....... its in
camp were wous e
taiamlas losses are Inverted to have
been enormous.
. The Mollah's forcaa‘ are reported to
male from 3000 to ‘0,000 mounted
lien. and about 80. .flapeekmen.
. l
a Coopers-
HI I. THE
NO MERCY.
WORST WEAPONS
NERVE DISORDERS.
AND RHEUMATISM.
INDIOESTIDN
the small quantity
audi must say 0
continue it. mm”.
and then should continue ltlgood
would like 00
Romoc Guaranteed.
I THE CEII IFFOR
one: In His CLUTCHES HE WILL snow YOU
HE WILL PITILssva takeaway
voun I-II:ALTH..VIooa—-I:vsu voun LIFE!
YOU MUST REPEL HIS ASSAULTS WITH
ROMOC
rill: usoicms use: ‘raors a ROCK.
(9 01' 8 0! ) of Romeo in four days,
Ibiisvsd me entirely a m Indiges-
tion Sorry Ii dill I00 hare more of it.
some wpk or ten days,
Mm
eralhottl- of it. 0" TH!
I(BIlgn ) F. L. leIBHMAN. .R.
If not cured 'moary refunded.
beast, of; silt. "trn‘poks.
HIB
ARE BLOOD TROUBLE?»
STOMACH COMPLAlNTS,
Boston.
Gentlemen: —-i used
0 id like to
D PHARMACY.
LIFE INSURED FDR 02.000.000-
Only King Edward Now Probably Car.
ries Heavier Insurance Than Mr.
Wanamaker.
The Prudential insurance Company.
through its Philadelphia agents. has
insured l.. Rodmau Wanamaker, son of
John Wanamaker, for 31.000.000. The
premium on the insurance is over $30,-
000 a year,
This makes Mr. Wanamaker one of
the most heavily insured private indi-
viduals iu the world. as he carries poli-
cics for 82.000000. iiis insurance is
said to be exceeded only by that of
King Edward Vii. John Wanamaker.
his father, curries policies nggrcgutlug
“$00,000. and John M. Muck curries
$1,250,000, of which ”000,000 was pluc-
cd rcccnily.
8 ER §ALVI
she wreaths-line salvo in the world.
CARS DERAILEDK AND FILED UP. I
SOMERSET. K..y April 28—A
fIcighl wrcck on tho (‘iucinuaii Soulh
ern Railway occurred Near Greenwood,
Ky. last night. The train was chnii
ml and the curs piled up blocking unf-
dc No one was injured
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M_ M. Austin. of Winchester lnd..
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians“
could not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally?“
cured. Only 25c. at F. H. Baxter's
drug store.
To BE CONRECRATED A BISHOP.
ROME. April Bil—Mgr. F. 2. Roker.
formerly secretary of the Apostolic
delegation at Washington D C. who
has arrived here for his consecration
as bishop of Nucvn Caceres, Philip-
pines, fodny. visited the college of the
propaganda. the Vatican and several
lilLEI’S loo-3'“
MINIRB WANT EIGHT HOUR DAV.
DENVER Colo. April zs—a com-
mittee of five. representing as many
branches of the Mine Workers of Am
cries, in the Northern Colorado coal
fields has called upon the oflclals of
the Northern Coal Company in regard
to the demands for an eight hour day.
With the exception of this compeny
and of a small operator the demands
have been granted by all the compaiiies
in the northern fields. The committee
was informed that the Northern Coal
Company's directors would not agree
to an eight hour day. although the de-
cision was not unanimous. it was sug-
gested ihat there might be a change of
opinion before May 1, the time when
the unions say the new rule must go
into effect. Should a strike result about
Isoo men will go out.
W
AFTER LA GRIPPE-WHATf
Usually a hacking cough and a gen-
eral feeling of weakness often leading
to fatal results after the patient is sup-
poscd to have passed the danger‘polnt.
roicy's Honey and Tar is guaranteed
lo cure the '-‘grlppo cough" and make
you strong and well. it never falls-to
stop a cough if taken in time. Take no
substitutes.
Store.
Sold at Piaieted's Dru:
mostlsl‘si 310W“-
of the cardinals
ltiil’S
\
.I
II
”gill
force fought from“ all its 1 ..
ills iiiiiil You line
Always Bought
i rank
" mucus
STEAM.
normal.
an ”I ‘
rrrmm.
Tin, Sheet Tron. Copper
and Zinc.
80 South Main Sfmf.
tooth Norm coon.
ril‘eiophoae, 137a.
1008 09009 if 0-
“.Qoei” ‘ " "
“Goal”
$6.26 per Ion.
The price of coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our pa-
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehlgh Coal
because we know it will he satisfac-
tory. You can't beat our cool or our
prices. '"
Better buy now while its cheapest.
ining loclvood & 09.,
33‘ WATER HT. 80. NDRWALK.
——-—I—_
Branch Dillon 2 80. Main St.
Tel. CaIlI 31-0.
THINK IT
OVER.
We have about any use -
RANGES on hand, which we will .
sell at the same price as last .
year, or 09.76 and $12.75 each,
connected free.
After this stock is depleted,
prices will be increased 82.00.
Don’t come around after these
are gone and say that you are
sorry you were late.
Conn. Railway and
tinnitus. cannery.
i ..__ ,__- , {I
._.V..I ;.
new YORK. new HAVEN &
transom) RAILROAD.
ruse Taste.-
-—-—n-
in effect December at, 1002.
-—---
Leava souru NoawALK Iron
new YORK.
HH—ISQO 5.95 K'zliio ens
t:95'.7:,u 7-59" s':,91t§:93§', 9:95:
9:;9. go: tens. so: 7.13.5?)
.— : 0:06
s: 20:, 4.97, I: 59:. 0:,40 elk. use:
0:65;. Mia. 8:0010'00.
airline ass.
AIL—130015 0:,581
921.43 “I. 0:,05
P. 30—8: I
Will’- I808. A0. 0:503. 1:00.
. "L
LEAVE NEW Y K FOR SOUTH
A. “*lllalr‘l'”. 0:00. "00.
'83“. », :03.~*Im"1020fi, 10:00.
11:00:.“ hunt‘i ciao .
.I notice... as» at:
0:01. :WI. “‘00:. 92008.,01U 113.8.
a aH—Is 08x. 9:99.17:so.19:99.
II—mm 91:9a'
LaavIsI' tours sumo. ran
a. new nastiest“ m"
7.49. :3? snafu. 00:. 11: 053.11:
r Ne-’1!:0h..:lll. nouns.
rinses, 17008.. are. run 19:»
mil 0“ NM.
Igt‘nfl‘i. link. 7:“,
COUTHNDI'W W3; —_1'D DANDUIY.
A..I-0'”.10
H
Norwalk Chronicler