.9 {Shady
.k.
{at t.
2 cm Fancy M904?”
Wealth“; S;
2 115.4th
F“? ”TWQW 2;. ’6
ad out the fact that a
by. the. proceeding
out of order and that
.i‘ a?“
ii ; was,“ legislature.
.i‘
.t
"A “,it‘
' decourts. Suppose tha
by Thomas McCarthy
llcCarthy replied: “I don't
your
Misfits restored. 1
WMOI‘MOII then delivered a tell-
-.Ifi.ech. ’1 am looking for har-
rdllwgie Democratic party at the.
1 ,1 . 1 ts. action gentlemen. i want
than. ttogathcr, but the way it is be-
! ">131“le now is not encouraging.
. 1 ant. to answer a few things that Mr.
may? has told you. Mr. Donovan
' "tot you that this committee has
~ :uqnt money. "fhii litthWfi that, he was
11W n o t e aots months ago.
1 in it? hid the facts why did he not ('all
7 meet it: of the citizens and Inform
them of what wits going on. He should
.. vs told them at that time."
.1 \mts'potnt Captain of‘Police Pen-
, 111nm .;;tnok sman from the room.
Mr; cMahon continued: “After iliis
committee was organized. appointed by
the mayor and authorised by the (‘in
" and instructed to do what it. could for
division and the representative of the
“city hsdbeen instructed to do what he
could, Mr. Donovan went to llart ford.
1. dfio‘man man worked harder for (“Vix-
.iou than did Mr. Donovan. No one did
. . mordto bring about division than illil
’ 1r. 1 ovens—for a few weeks~‘-tlicn.
tot-some. cause khowa to Mr. Donovan
Id a few others he stopped and throw
the sponge. ‘He came to South Nitr-
walk and announced this. Then he
mt back again to Hartford and work-
sgaln in favor of. division. Then
. to ped again and tried to undo
3- a had done for division. Mr.
van worked hard to have the hill
1“ ftWei' the governor's veto, and at
1 1 time we heard not a word of this
.00. ptlon which he now tells about."
1 Halfcuahon then read the follow-
ing from a New Haven paper.
)1), sensation of the meeting.
hatter”, was the declaration
, . fifimntstive Jerry Danna. who
. pheromones that he had “flou-
~ped_."»_hnd was now opposed to dl-
.. . violanwhluh he had favored‘ibei’ore
dud in the interest of which he had
' done noman service of Hartford.
, > routines, how does that- sound?
We have had arocent. my meeting in
which M Donovan took an sctivo part
and l B , so sflected by that
‘ ’ .. ' flopped me the next
at t on the street and fairly abused
Ia .tflgpot being present at it. t id-
- ' at if I had I should not have
’ him. I think that some per-
mal feeling has controlled Mr. Dono-
van and that he will yet. show himself
“Mainland: friend of division, Mr.
“Mun :11“ said something about
k with me which was not confiden-
dlns iii-as street. .1 tie
stir
mm
. ~90
of
. .Mo
Wthis .q tion: ‘I said
a company was willing to pave
‘ : .nn erithsé'bridge and
about bee-rs going .bver
Mir should. he. done.
Manila Mr. Dollo-
“:dfyisl ~tn fivhtchihsr.
use that {fit on not for
d do utensils thing."
' .1". mmriecteib Mr.
_ will," replied Mr. McMa-
. 9 am after that went:
int e n the .
:3: h ‘1.“ ~
It'd the 'in l-
' SIN town ticket] Our conn-
s to an .. 1 Ethat we
than an even chance to win
‘li’f‘mgim it be fair. gen-
...u-..
..‘ particularly when
i . h‘lncd Ilmn'lhil
run then started again. but
ind ‘butjomethlng unln-
‘ urwhich born on Mr. Dono-
1 . lag race tracks. Edward
to his test, and said: “Mr.
'ffwuere you got permission to
m ."
disord’er followed. but quite
' I
25
1,, Lchnic dis-
ly was shot
,pr- ‘tnterruptlonsu
3C“; 8" H and then took the
‘ ii
there to consider the
fem»? he said, "has aspers-
. . than of men who are in
1 _ pours as far as i can see.
. ‘W'Iflsirs, it half of what
., . It“ said is true, South
go out of business,
neither honesty
, vi.do,tiot._belleve this is
~ obmmlt‘tee has acted
if given them by the city
., this meeting or any
' ... I! do, this matter will
i
j T: .1 believe that we have
, i“ and that n will be decid-
chvbr. i hope this meeting
. t the Democratic commie
the caucus asketl in the reed
Donovan if he had not rot-
offiivision and worked for
1a”. ,i. .
- plied: “Certainly l
- nly I agitated it and
in siposltlon for which i
. liver didjt. if i could take
would. I believe in govern.
1 ,tilIapeopie. by the people and
,m .. ,1! wepannot obtain the
. ‘ Maud honorable. means. I
. . that‘we‘should have it.
. * among prize fighters
.1
.i
, i .
“it its
vlfr.andbfrs.l.m.ib ‘ - 7
at the Empire track?” b“ spent‘t ' I
Miss“? also! It. '
od hon ‘ .1
' p59
d”
-Motherhood is woman's natural destihy—
actual 'barrenness is rare ~—— comforting
words to childless women.
Many women are denied“ tlie~liapplncss of children simply because of
some ‘curuble derangement of the gcnerative or nail. '
Among the many triumphs of Lydia i2. Pinkllnm'tl Vegetable
Compound is ovcrcominpr cases of an nosed barreniicss. Thousands of
child ‘3»; owe their Nintendo to Lydia i5. Plnklmnl's Vegetable Com-
poll (1. This great medic-inc is so \"t‘ii calculated to regulate evcrv function
of the gene. tlve drgnn't tiiat‘itis ctiicicncy in this respect is vouched for by
multitudcso women.
Nine Years: Without a Child.
“Dun ltIns. l’isnnauz» We had been married nine years and
never had children, and now we have it little baby girl iiinciceu months
old, the Joy of our life. tibia owes her existence to Lydis E. Pink-
hain'sdlegetablo Compound. .
“Before t u‘i’g Lydia 1'}. Piuklimu‘s \‘c etablo Compound I
was accustom, , i own I had pains in my butt and sides,“ iecially
before menstruation. Iliad doctor-ml but i‘ta’civcd no lwnctit. caring
iukl'mwhl aboptl the Vegctidlilt‘e (‘tinlllllkillllii i decided to try it. and after
a in s x in teswascurc . -- us. 'i‘. ll. (former 122' \levad S
East undo, Ohio , ' ’ ‘1 a i”
a ’ "Portrait or a Baby Girl Who
.1 ’ , Owes her Existence to Lydia E.
‘ , ‘Plnkham’sVegetable Compound
,“llmn Mus. l’lNKllAMt-—I wrote
to you some time ago asking why I
could not. have a child. 1 explained
that. I liud displacement of the womb
" and ovarian trouble, and suffered
Willi backache and headache. You
sent me a bit-c lcitcr in reply
\ going me full instructions how
to treat iiiysclf, unit in accord—
ancc with your directions I took
our Yogi-table (‘om iind and
ollowcd your kind a vice initli-
fully in every respect, and now I
have a little girl, the joy of our
t llit, home. Incver would have lied
tniybaby if it had not been for your
:iiiVlCB and medicine.
‘ V “I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink-
. ham’s \‘cgctnble Com and enough for what
it‘ has done. for me. hope other childless
, . ' women will N’ti this letter."-—Mns. Joan Unaut-
uoxsn, 1111 Broadway, Cleveland. Ohio. it
Anothertiiappy Case in Brooklyn.
“ Donn Mus. l’ixkimn : - ~ I wrou- to you ayear ago tel you of
my troubles. I had pains in the ovurics, menses ware paint and I
had never borne children. . - .
“ You answared my better and I followed our advice. I was com-
pletely cured. Have just: given birth toa fine, caltliy babe, and during
childbirth had it very easy time. . ‘
.. “Lydia E. Pinkliani’stmcdicincs are a God send to women who want
to be. mothersfl— Mus. Stuit'ixrz, 1:5 Luzncr St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mun 'womcn whoseilcttcrs v c irint Were utterl dismu ed.
and life acked all Joy tumour .viicn they wrote Diva's. Pinkfliiimi.
L in, Mass” without charge 01 any kind. They received advice
w tch made them atmospuaoful \vomcn again. '
the new town. i sincerely hope that"=
the resolution will prevail and that.
every man who has been a divisionlst
will remain so. i believe tha ithero
is just as strong a feeling in tor of
division ‘as there ever was."
Mr._ Leary wanted to know if Mayor
Cavansgh appointed tho-Division com-
mittee? ,
Mayor Cavanagh—Nd, dir. .
Mr. Leary——Can Mayor Cavanagh
tell us when they‘werc appointed?
‘ Mayor ChvansghfiNo.
John McMahon—Sometim'b -in De—
cember. » .
Chairman Swartz thought Mr. Leary
was getting away from the question.
,but the latter said that he wanted to
lead up to something and show the
Democrats how they were being used
as cits—paws to pull someone else's
chestnuts out of the tire. This commit-
tee was appointed at John H. Light's
once in January. Did Mayor Cava-l
nagh have. anything to do with it?
Chairman Swartz—He assented to it
in his message. ‘ ‘ -
Mr McMahon stated that the
I" ' L W t - We -
7.—— r‘m,
Leo. .
. ll. ll. Golden said that there. appear-
' ed to be a question of veracity between
1Mr. McMahon and Mr. Leann.
Mr. Leary—Yes that is what it is.
Mr. Goldeanou can't. prove your
statement; you can‘t prove it.
Mr. Leary—Did you meet in Mr.
Light's office, with Mr. Snlmans' Mr.
McMahon and others, and pick out this
committee?
Mr. Golden-No.
Mr. Leary—Then l'm a liar.
Mr, Golden-Non are. then. it is
very easy for you to make accusation.
Mr. Leary—Mr. McMahon says that
the lobby has been paid.
Mr. McMahon——l deny that. I said
that it was customary to engage lob-
byists when important measures were
to be presented.
Mr. I.eary—-—Y01t said. they got paid
. for what they did.
Mr. McMahon—I know what Isaid
and i know about lobbyists. Probably
.vou don‘t.
.1 Mr. Imam—At the first meeting one
com- week ago . r, McMahon said that he
~ or? understood that the Republican com-
. ...!—_..=:
going to ti'y‘tb ' t the Democratic cone
mlt e to do i 0 some. i said that i
won it not consent to any such arrange-
n’tent and said that the party must in
siruit us as to what to do. 11 said that
i would resign from this committee. if
L'illill r. plan was carried out.
Mr. Leary—Yes. that's Democratic.
i don't propose to act without authori-
i.v from the party,
M . McMnlion .\nd that is the pur-
pos . Mr. Leary. of this meeting, so
that you won’t act without authority.
if you do that, you will be all right. 1
well reiuenibtr at n caucus two years
ago the gi'lltk'mlln introduced a resolu-
tion, and sparking on it, said if any
in the Democratic l)lll'l_\' did not care to
follow it, .ihey could get out. .
Clialrnian Swans thought the discus-
sion was getting away from the reso-
lutlou.
liii'...l)ouovan»- Just ii word. lt‘cllow
citizens tht. purpose of the resolution
is ilils:- if it b cari'ii-d out We plan-
no‘uomlnallonn in tho field for the:
old town of Norwulk.
Mr. 8wsrtz~»’i‘ho chairman decided
not. We will have to lililt'eLlillllCi-l on
the lit'kt‘t.
Mr. McMahon [grilli't'd if the town
committee was it instructed to call
a caucus.
Wilfred Bodwoll said that it was
the purpose of the committee to call
the regular town or city cations. if
the Democrats wish to nominate a tie-
ket for the old town ilii‘y can do so.
Mr. Dimovsn Mr. Chairman I had
no idea i could lose ihc lloOi‘ so easy.
Mr. SWlli‘[k—Sillnotlllltlfl.you can.
:ur. :Jonovan-—ii still means that the
impurities dws not intonddo nomin-
liiiil cuntbmplnttd placing only a new
town ticket in the mid. l challenge
you to have n public iiiccti g, and i
will agree to abide by the 'cxults. I
am sorry that wbin Mr, McMahon hail
tlin’ floor he did not make a statement
why i i-liungcil llc suppressmi it for
n purpose.
.\lr. McMahon _ l lug you to tell of it.
Mr. liuuovair it is our duty to nom—
inate a ticket as tutors for the old
town of Norwnllt. A yinr ago the tie-
pllhiii'illlh’ upptultd to us in letters of
t'i‘il--Wl‘ll.lt’li in bloodv‘to elect a lie-
publlcun reprw-uiutiw, and the first
iinmts signtd in lilir uppi-a‘. Wcrc those
of John ll. Hunt and George S, Ken~
dull. (.‘an we nominate any other tic-
ket than we ulwzu» huvc anti obey
the laws? (‘ltios :u‘c I'l'i'itlt‘d by lite.
legislaturc. and the books cannot show
that. another 1in has been created
here. A labor buyroit would in: bowl-
td in how, but our let citizens can
i'llallgi' the lit\\\ of" ”W state to suit
theillfit‘h'ts. l uppcul to you to vote
down the resolution.
Mayor (‘nvainugh i want to ask Mr.
Donovan one duration. You know the
South Norwalli (‘oiincil instructed flit
committees. wiili our"rcprtscniutlvc. to
no to Hartford to Work for division
ln View of [hill voti. do you expert to
charge your expenses to the city?
Mr. linnovnu i have no expense nc~
i'llilill. i was not a party to corrupting
the legislature. Tim was left to the
ilcncons of our t'illll’t lies and the flow-
ers of our flocks. l shull lll'Vt‘i' present
it hill.
Mayor (invuiiuuln ii i:: true that Mr.
lliiniu'iin line not i-liurui-ti his expenses
in the city. but if tilllt‘l‘h' have or ex-
poet to i shall protest against their
puyiiiriii its loud as l i'iiil do it.
Mr. McMahon Alina the Mayor yet
mocivcd ihc. lull Have you ever paid
anything toward getting the commit.-
lii’ in Hartford,
Mayor (‘uvnuugn No. sir.
Mr. .\lcl\luhon-~l know you haven’t.
'l‘hc members of this committee wont
down in their pockets and personally
put up twcniviivc dollars each to pay
the expense. 'l'lio mayor should stop
his my about vxpt‘nflt‘. The greater
purl of it was incurred after Mr.
(‘iivunagh went to the Governor add
told him tlic pi‘riplo had changed their
views in regard to division. The (lov-
crnor might not lliiVi' acted as he did
it' Mayor (luviiziugli had done nothing
toward influencing him, but we know
the Mayor llllil no influence with the
Governor. 'l‘lu- Mayor says the citizen
commlltcti has held slur chamber pro-
cccdings. and kept their deliberations
to themselves. The ilour,oue day this
weck printed flux names of the division
committee. and also the executive com-
mittee, and the name of John J. (lava-
nagh aficars on the latter. The exec-
utive committee has carriedomtho
general work and Mr, Gavanagh has
never attemptetd to resign from it.
Would it not have been creditable for
him to do so before criticising the
other members. The mayor has stated
that he was not favorable to ivlsion.
His annual message said he elleved
ninety per cent. of the people favored
a diy slon of the town. and ought tt
have: , . in a letter to The Sentinel on
January 8th. he says the town ought to
be divided. and he favored division un-
til he Wr'fll before the Governor.
Mayor Cavansgh replied that the
first time he ever knew he was on the
executive committee was when be r d
it in The Sentinel. Thursday night-‘ -
Hr. McMahoh~Dld you ever meet
with the committee? =4
Mr. Mcliliibouwls iliut Democratic?
“ii up old town Iii‘lti‘i. The committee 1-?
. 'iuite expensive.
‘iution passed. and he hoped it would
; tastes good, and every bit of the nu.
friment that.your food contains is as.
Thaw
i
Mr. Cavsnagh-fii mct once. ‘
Mr. McMahon—Only once. Didn‘t
you meet two or three times?
- Mr. Cuvaoagh—d believe I did meet
twlct. but i was late in arriving.
.\l r. l)onovnn——May l speak?
Mr. 8war-tz——Yes.-but be short.
Mr. Donovan—“The only way Is for
your friends to be short. it is said by
Mr. McMahon that after“ the mayor
went to Hartford ”the expense com-i.
menccd. McMahon is a party to the
corruption and crime. as he knows the
date it commenced. Thousands of dol-
lars have been spent.
Mr, McMahon~Quote nic right.
editorial in The Sentinel. Those peo-
menccd.
tends to make a final report of the ex-
pense incurred, and will make it pub-
licly to the citizens. and not through a.
deputy. because some candidates would
for the office of representative.
vote in the new.
Mull to do.
Mr. Donovan inquired if Mr. Barrett
ilic governor had three lculslativc days
0 sign the' bill.
Mr. Barrett said he had not heard
\ir. Light say so. but had heard it re—
ported that he hiid. lf eminent nil-
vice says We arc u eipnrate town we
should agree to if.
' Mr. Donovan—Legal advice has been
It recently cost us
$8.000 or $9.000 for some.
Mr. Golden—That Was very cheap.
Mr. litirrcit——ln all matters w
important issues are at stake the l l
expense is great. The majority went
into this movement for a new town.
and we should have one. There iievcr
Was any great [censure carried or de—
featcd but that there Wt're cries of
corruption raised. and l. as a citizen.
and all of you as citizens, are not obllg-
N140 accept such stories as true. The
stories are coming pretty close home.
but i, and the majority hcrc know
nothing of it. No figures have ever
been pi'csontni of the expense. and i
don't believe they ever will be, This
ihould not affect the cause for which
W are working. lt.ls‘not a party ,is-
me. but an act of patriotism. and has
been for‘the past five months.- ‘
Mr, liodwell stated that if the read-
pass. every elector in the new town lim-
its would be invited ‘to participate in
the regular Democratic caucus when it
was called.
The question was then called for,
and the chair decided that thewifayes”
carried the resolution. :;~ -
‘ THE PLEA OF EATING.
Persons “(intuitions indigestion.
lyspopsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
tweet. This remedy is a never fall-
!ng cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia
ind all complaints alfectlng the glands
or Membranes of the stomach or di-
gestive tract. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure everything, you eat
dinilatad and appropriated by the blood
9111.01.13! Di"!
ponytail, and valued 'at 82,400 was
3:1er last night. with its «content!
‘ hich included $1,200 worth of hay and
- use. The loss is
in
Mtissues. Sold at the Clifford Phar-
" my. . s u
an Mavens-r s2,4oo IURNED.
‘ conswsnn, Sept. 26.--A large barn
ht .Strsttmsn. In Wall
1 l i8pontlaneous combustion is be
1;. to have been the cause of the
partly covered by
“$39! -
A, , 91‘ MM.
and destitute.
condition of an
on J. J. Havens.
For} * ‘ the wastroair
_ mend. neither
' ‘i is him relief.
rlc Bitters. It
'12 .
, Mr. Donovan”! om backed up by an;
pie know when the corruption com-1
Mr. McMahon—~This committee ln-l
following their own convictions. Ar lng agents from
great 1103' has been said, and this mnt- l and shipping it at Cfll‘loitil rates.
ter has been before the citizens a good 1 original agreement was mainly to pro
mimy months, and we should know tcet the . roads against the forward-
hnil board the city attorney say thnt‘
l
l
i
ins ‘
mt Setting stand of Cigars in the World.
and loan ll ms sucasmsysorsc‘rtou
,,
THE GENUINE V8. COUNTERFEIT.
The'genulne is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state-
ment to never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine Dertt's
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
couriterfeits and worthless substitutes
that are on the market. W. 8. bed-
hettcr, of Shreveport, 13., says: “After
using numerous other remedies without
benefit. one box of DeWitt's Witch Haz-
el Salve cured me." For blind, bleed-
ing, itching and rotruding piles no
remedy is equal to ertt‘s Witch Haz-
el Salve. Sold at Clifford Pharmacy;
WHISKEY RATE WAR AVERTED.
LOUISVlLlJG. Ky., Scpt. 26.~An
a rccmcnt has been reached by traffic
én representing all the roads in this
section of the country, whereby the
threatened war as to whiskey rates
'is averted. The freight on are rc-
not make u falso outh as to how much‘. iiccnt as to the nature 0 the agree-
tlicy spent when they were running; mcnt.
it is said that the new agree-
‘ymcnts provide against accepting com-
Edwnrd Barrett said he would vote; biiied shipments at carload rates, but
both town tickets if it was allowable. 1 make such provisions that no. road
but if not he would fortgo the prlvi- , shall have an advantage in the compo-
lcgo of voting in the old town. and Q iitiou for business.
Men are justified in‘ that the adjustment prevcnts forward-
lt is also said
combining whiskey
The
log agents.
alternate
Its (hi You lint Aluminum
31:11:32! .
CONFUSED, JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
(.‘lllCAGO. Sept. 26.-—Confused, it
is believed. by the thought that he was
being carried past his station. William
of Kcnllworib. stepped fro ma Chicago
Board of Tradc. and a leading resident
of Kcnilworht, stepped from a Chicago
and Northwestern train at Wilmette
last night and met death under the
whcols. As the train was Pulling out
of Wilmette. Mr. Taylor jumped from
his seat. and running to the platform
swung himself from- the train. The
train proceeded without any one realiz—
ing that he had met injury and his body
was found on the track a few minutes
afterward. He was thirty-six years
old and had been connected with the
Board of Trade for seven years.
BUCKLEN‘S ARNICA‘ SALVE.
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve. lo
tion. ointment m' balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns. Bells, Sores. Felons. Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chopped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; lnfalllble for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c
Frank H. Baxter's. drugglst.
at
so
i . Li.“
Sold at Plslsted's drug store, South
Norwalk. and A. C. Siliimau’s_ Dnrien.
WILL SUPPORT THE STONECUT-
T
8.
CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 26,—At a.
meeting of the Building Trades‘ Coun-
cil last night, it was unanimously dc-
i‘idtHi that all the building trades organ-
izations of the city should support the
stouccuili'rs in their cdntehtlon that
machine made stone shall not be used
in the erection of the new First Metho-
dist Church in this city. The contrao
for in the case is a Chicago man, who
is having the. stone for the church ship-
ped from Chicago, all ready out. A
carload arrived yesterday and has not
yet. been unloaded. The business
agents will take up the-matter again
at their meeting next Tuesday., At
that time, when the policy of the con-
tractor has been learned, more definite
action will doubtless be taken. The
new church will cost $100,000,
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankllsh Bushfof New Castle.
l)el._ says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For solo by R. H. Plaisted, I“. ll. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
POLICEMAN FATALLY WOUNDED.
t‘lllCAGO. Sept. 26.——Policeman
Dennis Fitzgerald was shot and fatally
wounded early today at “ht Street and
Michigan Boulevard by one of two ne-
grocs whom he had stopped. While he
was talking to the men one of them
struck him in the face with a pair of
brass knuckles. knocking him down
and stunning him. .Whlle he lay on the
ground, the negroes beat him nearly to
death with his own club and finally
shot him with his own revolver. inflict-
ing a wound from which he cannot re-
cover. After bcint: taken to thc hospi-
tal l-‘itzGerald revived long enough to,
say that he knew on'e. of the men and
that his name was Lewis Pilford. No
arrests have been made as yet.
——-—-————I—-—
Dr.‘ Crossman’s‘ S chills
~ g, the Soaii 'Of Perfection
FOR BLOOD also oaks
if labor would be
lighter, your, linen
all they whiter and
everything much
brighter. No‘ boiling
necessary when using
.
Norwalk Chronicler