Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 22, 1903 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I’HIhI at“

I netted lip

1.‘ Int sin

2‘ I ‘ ‘tll iiv
calm“; ’

2 I.

one doaen to care, with rubber: and mailers;
sat-pints. "
" 315cm dO'flls . . » ’

their”! to lit/bee to sell to dealers. and

 
 

I I

 

 

 

 
 

ednada5' s papers for Honda» 3' special.

 
 
 

 
 

1' UL.

 

 

I'll sum m are smears.
sour-u nonmur

 
 

Ladies Watkins Skirts.
32.49 to $7.49. '
i 1 ‘ ' .

Lubes aver Skirts.

33. 49 to 37.49;

“I

 

 

 

Ladies’ Under-«Gouns,
50c “31.50.

 

Ladies’12Slock"ColleiS.
10;: to 50¢.
W

 

 

Wealth-retort sum Sour Neruda

unified)? . 't'*'-~'-

WWMnfiI Isa been»

It»;

‘ ”In!” be the greatest bargain month in over 15:1

1. .
21“1.?t* .3 ’tvrzi

I " 2

‘ would
"dong
Job ff!
etc. N

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”Midst mi... ,2
II o durl’

242 Wwith
2 £th two years

‘. {appointed committee at th

I‘ divide the town.‘ an
2 asked those present it all were In is-

‘ true‘ltlop total ure. the
. divided and never was. A large sum-

, or John J.»

. journment to .Thnrsdaynight.

1 Dinovan’a question. said

9 “out, t ‘

tor the pew
{term whle

uncu ‘
tallied

pp! It was end
515011 on "5‘s

. t2
He stated that at no
tho meet! hid he said"

Iowa“ 0?. b

any“
hr div aim“ hit tuénts Q£15?!“ ed

gfi‘mth” hir‘h —I'a figfi‘éflr “2%?!
{it Wm

”as to‘ the '1“!me a.

«II...

who hm him; “steppe; Wm

y or lorty
s c au‘ms‘nfixsd

th t
Weldon

men had met t

 
 
 
 
 

ear or division and everyone mu "m 'I

' 2"! claimsd..asd still claim." said tir.

l. MR. Ll hi led this
wp is not

annular

her or. man who sinned this titlon
Itor division have since wi drawn
their names and now favor consolida~
tion. The man who has guided this di-
vision matter from start. guided lir.

 
 
 
 
 

2 Blanchard hand when he wrote that

letter to The. Sentient. i,"
‘ Mr. Blanchard dated that he apol-
ogised to Mayor Cavanagh. it he had
said anything that was not true. but
he wanted it understood that he was
perfectly capable n't. Writing such a
”that himself. and did write It. and no
Iona saw its contents until It reached
The Sentinel oillce. He called no man
master. whether it wnsJohu E. Light
Walsh. “Kr. Csvanagh
claims."2ssld Mr. Blanchard, “that thee
town. is not divided-anon who know
more thun.elthor myselt or hir. Osva-
nagh. and whose statements i believe.
havesald that the town was divided.
and the Democrats 0! South Norwsllt
should take action accm‘diogly." '

Representative Donovan wanted Mr.
McMahon to present a motion. which
he had been inlormed that hlr. McMa-
hon had, to the elect that the Demo-
an]? do not place any ticket in the
e

Mr. McMahon said that Mr. Dom»
van'a informant had been misinform-

 

hir. .Donovnn than made a motion
that the meeting nominate a ticket In
the town and one in the city as they
had formerly done. I

Mr. McMahon‘did‘ not believe se~
tion should be taken at this time, as
it was well-known that the town was

1 divided. He suggested last week that
1 the meeting adjourn to Wednesday

night, so that a report could be had
lromtthe divisibn committee. which is
to‘ hold a meeting tonight but the

. miiority did not wish to have it so.

and adjourned until Monday night.
While it was true that some had de-
sorted the division cause In the last
few hours. sitar theoapsnss had been

, lncuned. rhe'thought he have should
‘ be made until a report ot‘rthe commit-

‘tee was acted upon. lie lavored an ad»

tin Deanna inquired what the com
imittee was going to do

' tin tillchiahon replied that he did not
know. ..

Mr. Donovan. then animal It Mr. ille-
um was not a member or thseonh
Imltteo. and by whom the committee
was constituted. 2 . 2

Chairman sum here interrupted.
and requested Kr. Donovan to address
{the chair. Mr. Swarts In reply to Mr.
thntithe com-
hsd been authorised by ever
lived plums.

novan ,then washed to know

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

m

r
' 2'1, ii fogs committee was perpetual or not.

gamplstsd. t‘lds said the committee was

.dwarta replied that the .comlnllo
ma West until its duties were

he 0:1!th 7 the 00”le and
chew shin a meeting or citissns held-

 

 
 
 

>~ noun

it run.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

22 'What the other party does will not
2 :tndttsr; Booth Norwalk has With

7 ~ eases thesotherlltt slit-had aims-

... . Itch:
to bar about
£ lsllh
In"
, rm
sees

and weak.” 2 "
. ltrloda1
never received
anti” 1
Iolr ‘

WWW:

Ikam

but
out

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

t
can
I mum

l“Tm,“o ounsd,

Huts. .110.“ pay all ,dealg'lfla

price.“
It “sets ‘3qu ‘ilburnv 0.. little Malag-
' Raise qrth mu—

“th e pain
um no
fiwfi.’
t Norwalk and nowa5r4
“an the here to participate n
‘" do
Mr, itch stated that ltr. poiso-
van 's logic a Delphi! to be that South

' y
122vt’holr represents

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

hero.
plac
pain
made to ad
should be one. and the re
committee be heard it t was not
riil‘rt llgo’cdnld bl; tl'Irow‘p‘tfuzpi side. .
r novan 1nquirc op

legs at the committee had notwbecn
kept secret In the pair; and it the pub-

lished as Mr. Donovan
it Flo said a motion and been

Mr. hip Mellon
the oapcutivcco unites was hens
have a meeting at the general Imit-
teo tool lit. He disputed Mr.
vspf; a outputs that the city was, In

While it was true that the debt had in-
oaaed,w_e hag! paved nd procedure.

{used street, so some I gm plant. and
other Improvement thut would

ve lourteon years ago. The poo

trio of South Norwalk have bwn ever
cautious. in regard to ex 1undilures. and
In the best on financial y. at any city

in tho state.
of Mr. McMahon

Mr. Mary innul
It he had not stat at the preview
to

meeting that the Republican
tee would not hold a caucus tpco’Epeite
nominations provided t-hp pom
slid the same. and that the two commit
toes c‘o’dld malts up a litisens‘ ticket.

Mr. McMahon said he did not make
a positive statement. but said he un-
derstood that the publican commib
tee favored the pi at not holding a
caucus.

llr [my stated that a member
or the Democratic comml tee. he posi-
lively pissed to enter into rom-
pact. use would hesitant so It a arm
was carried out lie was opposed to
any scheme that would disiranchisc the
voters of South Nor'waikw He said
there had been a great deal of turmoil
and kicking against.,tho widening of
certain streets in the city. and he cited
In instance where a number oi.’ citi-
sens had petitioned the present Gom-
non Council to act on a matter. and
the petition had been thrown back in
their laces virtually insulting every

man who had nixed h signature to
‘ the pet.itiop the De
erotic voters not eto‘lo on any w Id

{nose chase by a coterie of politicians.
Some persons seek to keep the Demo-
‘wratic party demoralisod and In dis-
tention and disunlon all the time. Let
1us look to our city Itilnlrs. I let those
who have only their own sel sh2inter~
cats at heart do as they like. 1 He did
not believe the taxpayers would stand
many more lawsuits. and thodivialon
question ought to be dropped where it
was, salt was a lost cause. .

ltdward Barrett said thlt when the
movement tor ivislon was commenced

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

past raw y rs there had besnssvsrsl‘
Vmovemut to divide or coutsclldaae the

above bosrd2ss any that preceded it.

tiered and hampered- in listsrowth lie-

Jorlty. at the .v around about,”

- and they mid always run allairs. and
as whenever-South um: want We

Ming through a town meet»

'h «ta-{wean proveabaaesttotblsk

clans. ~ was mailed Mum

slusa thstiowa Wide 'a

hang cw; thus-sins

a}: and lithe.

miown is $3 be «and“

 

“WW u. too
“fifnmfitrhd of

:v (Quldi

 
 

isolshlnwd tor them.

N_ icom

NorvIllk hid better go out 10: limitless
and let Norwrlllt manage the‘ straits
clue not believe that the

re. and he thought this
t of the

lie was to be taken' Into its conlldsncc?
that a mouth or

held lei! night, but it we: expected to

a way. sud claimed that it was
never there prospcrbus than now.‘

hasheemroublssmvtarf _ ~22.
thgmtim's had some for:

5900M. am
2. Norwalh would pttmthls
ivlaion plan 13ng sweaty trpm the

m.lh‘thedvehll

.2, “an: will con n will 1
.. Werewwmtfiw {fidfifiw

.I ‘
II;

we

s'ul
gm .
been w“

IV

open n3
we“ three classes
aerate. Republicans

want W’illglgue'Wt’I” it “a

fitted tions The division
‘bdék pail things
I

 
 
 
 

r. Donovan said he II to ask

énarrc it he woulldéo so tar as to

fit a con ati pt the
n ”at to rupwhtotliods

j:

:I‘J 1 , 2".
r. a dime are rumors
_IIbout that several thousand dollars

have been spent to accomplish this
column“ had it so. would yonitaVor the.

Mr Barrett-No.
likp‘oumnwul II that new oi all
0 If
I»! thath II

ltIacns to mid out
sIIraI-e charg-

tire list

they ave 'don a?” $3.5“
ed. they have done ”enough to no men
hehihdu“ s d be
p laced t ”I. ”divis on scheme is
one kgn lav omce holders. who have
work thesiselve‘s into good positions
as bosses of the party. and intend to
stay there.

The question was called for and t e
“yes" and “noes" appeared to be near-
ly evenly divided. The chairman de-
clnrodv in isvor oi adjournment to
Thursday night

M J. MoNsrnoy Innulred it the vol-
ers were to meet in the same place. and
said that t a would be impossible, as
the hall named tor Thursday
night but could be had Wednesday or
Friday night. -

It was then voted to adjourn the
meeting until Friday night. at 8
o'clock, to hear the report of the divi-
sion committee and transact other
business. 2

W I
A WONDQRFUL INVENTION.

.bl

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

————..

Will Work' immense Economics in
Telephone Service.

The question oi quicker, cheaper
and secret communlwtmu has cot-u-
pied the attention of ciectricnl engi-
neers the world over, and In the case
oi Ernest A. Fuller an electrical engi-
neer 0! great experience (Ind reputa-
tion a. practical invention has been
produced that performs all the func-

systcme of exchange at tar less cost.
with absolute precision and secrecy.
and with but a fraction oi the time
necessary to complete communication.

The Fuller automatic telephone
mmrntor Is an invention designed to
simplify thelmethod at making tele-
phonic communication between sub-
scribers. giving but not only speedier,
uncrrlng and secret service between
subscribers. but eilectlng Immense
economies to the telephone companies
employing it.

..William J Hemmer. consulting elec-
trical engineer in addressing the so-
ciety. last January. declared it to be
"one or the most important and inter-
esting inventions ever brought beiore
the America institute 0! Electrical En-
ginocrs."

it is an entirelyIautomatlc machine
run by poworm graphing correct nicotrl
cal connections; t is strong rectum dur-
able: while present switchboards
which it will supersede. are delicate
and of short life.

One electrician. with Feller installa-
tion can take care or a large exchange
instead of. as at present many opera-
tors and electricians.

One room Vith Feller installation
will ounce where costly buildings and
auxiliary expenses are now required.

A telephone corpmunlcnuon can be
had between subsc here in 3% seconds
Shortest average time under the pres.
not bend or manuals stem. 23 seconds.

Its commercial vs no is of gigantic
importance. as it will give such advant-
ages to its users in the telephone ticld
as to make competition against it
ruinous.

 

.a—b—n.

ARCANUM‘B CRAND COUNCIL.
hang-Annual Mssti g to be Held In
use: its". in ‘ '; touristy.
srTM semiannual ~ meeting of the

cacti at the Walt; Arcanuta
will be old ln thereon)
Oak German in Music Hall ”all? “3
cn. Septembfii‘aflm There will '’be at
bemoan and evening sessions and
during. the interim there ill' be a trip
tohthn Nab: Bu boom“?
w are a a re served
One or the dentures of this
taunting bvvillhboflt'hc Egress inTtg‘Ie ah
, moon yt e o W amp-
line, of the “me135 Well, who will
it so some at «especial roster-6s

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

“into.
Regent Patterned will sum as

th

If there cup“
Millimeter-timer 194
In the state.

'rdas‘":

mariachi N
ve
wmfiszflu prises

 

one suspends. '

ther 0%
II2 wk. .

tioua ol the present lIunIan-operutor- '

thohtshen up bith’o 1 promo ’

«in; 1 ,1 .
‘mtmuaé‘fi '

 

 

 

2 ' Golides‘st‘ m Prim
The sight of a Couch in a moot plwapi‘alu gusts opsp- I ‘.

fort and repose. Those we have for; the em . .
Just what their appearance implies, and a do from their 1 .
fine appearance will contribute greatly to bodily comfort
and case. 1
1_They are constructed in the best possible preopermnd
upholstercd' In plain, or two and three toned Velour and
Verona. Elegant styles are shown in Pantssott: and genit-
ine leather. Prices range from$7. soup. 1. 12 1 W '1 ,
We direct attention to two specials covlir’cd In Vel~
our which have become slightly soiled; not noticeably; so.
In fact only a close inspection will detect It. however we
otter them at lowered prices accordingly. «-
One formerly $32. 00. now $25. no. 11
One formerly $25.00, new 320.00. ‘

Carpets and Rugs.

Carpets and Rugs for fall have been steadily appear-
ing for the past week or so. A general change has taken
place’in the Carpet Store. and customers will now find.

Ingrains on the first floor V

Body Brussels and Tapestry on the second floor.

Wilton Velvets; Velvets. Sev’onneries, and Ax-
minsters on the fluid floor.

Handsome Carpet Rugs of all sizes are among the new

stock. Many are in niece imitation of the Oriental Rugs.
and the blending of colors Is most artistic. These large siz-
ed Rugs will be found on the first floor.

‘t

a

 

 

One of the tables in the Crockcry Store contains a Y
display of Flowing Blue Dishes. a perfect imitation of Col-
onial style. There are Cups and Saucers. Plates of di£-‘
ierent sizes. Bowls, Fruit and Oatmeal Saucers, etc. ‘ A
complete Breakfast Set might be selected and would be
very attractive. to cts. pays for any article on the table.

 

MDW
oil

HIM

 

HON UNION MAN AMAULTID. INJURED iN AUTO ACCIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS ind. Sept. 32.—- STAFFORD SPRINS, Sept. 22.——In
William H. Collins an employs oi the an automobile accident yesterday S
Parry Manufacturing Company and a ‘.2W Page, a resident at this town sus‘
nonunion man.2 was fatally assaulted talucd two broken ribs and probably
on the street by a man supposed to be lnthnnl injuiiea. and it is feared that
a union bod carrier. Collins refused. he will dIB Mr P389, who In over
it is said. to discuss the respective 1cighty years at age. was riding with his
merits or unionism and tion~ulllonlam 2nenheW. Ernest Howe. of Lynn Mass
with his assailant. The latter struck. Howe was operating the machine and
Collins a vicious blow on the head. [just before reaching the bridge over
Concussion ol the brain resulted tram. Middle River. attempted to turn It
which Collins died this morning. The machine became uncontrollable
and buciixi over a six-toot embank-

The world is divided into two classes ment overturning, and landed on the
-—thoec who work and those who work edge 0! the TIVDI‘ bank. Howe escaped
them. Inn injured.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan