' _ of the high at standing In the different
Y OF THE HOUR.
I, i‘which we would call at-
lsrns‘ the new Town of
,Wlk and we speak to divi-
i t shall be done prepara-
m election and what
regard to casting
,day‘.’ Let us ad-
brief consideration
bt about the senti-
walk or of the Sec-
ict Recent events
Ev ed what has been
ing at. Within, {'l'i'ie.‘ people are
Mrs w unit for "the new town.
nlsbi. man no change at the time
ver’kfiaimed to have made that
‘_ ad there has been none
D133: :9; the political meetings
,,,,. gm, trainee been held with-
teiost toeek or so. Take the Dem-
n lmall but;nolsy clique
much in evidence. We
13,523”. to comment on the
”All esentative Donovan or
'lhe s [van in gain hack on
”m, u -‘ a has failed to assign any
excel] this change of front that
(’90 i ,-. in the least to a candid,
themiy“ acting mall. This easily
of“; lack of support among
this . “Alon of that stamp would
tic legion endorsing his crusade to
wishes of, his immediate
port, fie was pledged to favor and
32;: gr tit which he hits been
Q . *hsvfhg worked heartily.
Sn industriously during the
pear “In of his legislative career.
(IEY- ,- this we do not impeach
3:3,: . ace or the motives of the
__ .u'l our midst who have con-
Bold 2M divllII’on from the first.
A v”; a perfect right to their
the L rid can not be accused of in-
1911 b . The fact that they most
high???” lonesome in the position
take II is their own affair.
Norwau'howv however that public
ClllIS wli oveiwhelmillgly against
or. Fort revoltied by Mr. Donovan,
‘“ was... hand, is not impressive
numbers or chalacter.
When w turn to what has tlansplr-
ed in favor division, we note that a
Democratic caucus has taken the in-
itiative in aclag'ln nomination candl-
dates for 0 cos In the new .towu. Men
, sections be 9 places on the ticket. This
work was ntiy supplemented by the
Republican caucus held Tuesday even-
ing. These tickets will be handsomely
myriad at the polls next Monday.
with t doubt The question of divi-
also not .a partisan one, but altoge-
titer transcends party limits. The duty
of all who are inteleated in the new
town is to make the vote at this first
election as large as possible.
A‘wortl concerning East .Norwalk.
Tint part of the town has a polling
place of its own. The movement there
in layer of division has been a spon-
moons one. ~ -. t
In the first stages of the movement
nut Nervialk men bad part, but it will
hit remembered that label: South 1Not-
.II or rather the Second Voting Dis.
' actor!" " Independently, leaving
“VFW“ an”
tiled with' the division movsmsat.
'whlch has had as its leaders men
whose names command respect in all
parts of the town null everywhere
wheretheysn known, There; is one
peculigrlty about these men. They are
not noted asgoliticisas la the com-
monly “semi! masain'g of that word.
We cannot conceive of their packing a
public meeting or of juggling with para
Summary and legal phrases to thwart
e intent of those who had assem-
bled at such a meeting. Not one 0!
tliem. as far as known, holds or has
held. while living in East Norwalk. a
lucrative salaried position. under the
Norwalk city government, They can
make valid claim to be straight East
Norwalk men, and they hays worked
ably and honestly and with results that
are admirable in every way. These
men, howevor, and all associated with
them. have a duty still remaining to
swell the vote in East Norwalk for the
new town to large proportions on elec-
tion day. The performance of this
duty is of the highest importance in or-
der to sanction and confirm what they
have already done.
To sum up: the divisionists in all
parts of the new Town of South Nor-
walk must show their faith by their
works on election day. The yesuits of
the poll will be the measure of their
sincerity. The strenuous and tireless
efforts that in one way and’another are
being made on the other side are well
known. They must be met and coun-
teracted in all legitimate ways.
Those who are opposed to'l'tbis part
of theold town of Norwalk realising
its increasing desire for lOcal self gov-
ernment, tllc right to manage its own
public business, whether those outside
the limits of the new town of South
Norwalk who would preserve the old
town in its integrity, or the dissidents
and “kickers" in our midst, a few of
whom have betrayed the cause they
were in honor bound to serve. ullthese.
we say. should be treated next Monday
to an emphatic. ringing and unmistak-
abier’oaprhsaioa of the popular will
through the ballot box. To accomplish
this lite duty that we owe to our-
selves and the community of which we
form a part.
The Evening Sentinel today prints
the completed ticket for ofllccrs for the
Town of South Norwalk. to be voted for
at the polling places In Putnam Hose
House and Volunteer Hose House, neitt
Monday. The polls will be open from
6 a. In. to 5 p. m., and the, ticket
should be voted by every cltlsen of
South Norwalk, East Norwnlk. Middle
Five Mile River and ltowayton, who
favor the new Town of South Nor-
walk. To ensure the election of
the three selecimen William B. Reed‘s
name only will appear on the Demo-
cratic ticket. The names of John B.
Lawrence and Au ‘ustus B. St. John for
selectmen will up ear on the Republi-
can ticket. All the other names in the
ticket printed In The Sentinel today
will appear on both tickets. thus ensure
lag the election of all the candidates
who have beenuominated in the ney
town.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Joint MONAIIAN.
John Monshan died this morning at
3A aohwstk am, a a
Rooailsii by the nelamnltias of lots--
day at he Cornwall Residence.
The solomnities, on Saturday last, at
the Cornwall residence near “The
Rocks," revived the hlsiory. two can
turles old. of that hearthstone in the
year 1700 the town granted to “ye wor-
shipful Joseph Plat;i Esq,’ the new
Cornwall cornel r. Platt had the
manic sea‘aon marliod Elizabeth Malvln
(of today's East Norwalk) a grand
daughter oi Matthew Marvin. the set-
tlsr.a and had a daughter born on the
Cornwall spot Detember 2, l701, who
was named for her mother, ilillsabeih
This daughter mari'led as his third
wife, the eminent Rev Samuel Cooke.
founder of the Congregational Church
in the Bridgeport of 1903 To this pair
was born one of the notable sons of
New England, Gen. Joseph Plait Cooke.
the trusted friend of Washington and
the host of l.aFayette and Hocliambeuu.
This Norwalk grandson. esteemed in
his day by the greatest men in the land
was a step son of the foremo her of the
Gov lngcrsoll family of New Haven
and also of the gleat grandmother of
the world renowned Chancellor Kent
while his grandson is still living on an
elegant site on Strawberry Hill, Stam-
ford. which grandson oi‘ the distinguish-
ed France Street emanated Gen. Cooke
was the immediate predecessor of the
rector of St Bartholomew's Church in
the city who has this week been elect-
id Bishop Coadiutor ot the Diocese of
New York.
One of the most remarkable of colon
ial records is that of the fact that Joe
continuously. for a period of ,lli‘ty
years of the Connecticut Assembly and
Iode for a half century from their Nor-
walk estate a little north of the pres-
lnt homes of the brothers Wallace and
and Horace Dann lo and from the Col-
ony Capltol.‘ The portrait of Gen. Jos-
eph Plait Cooke is to this day preserv
ed. To the last he wore knee breech-
ns and buckles and was the picture of
a "refined gentleman and disciplined
Christian." it was his nelce, Anna
Cooke, who look care of tile ltuckllla-
ham portraits which were last month
received, after some hundred years,
again in Norwalk. A letter which
reached Norwalk this week from Anna
Cooke's great great grandson, a ilnan-
cier. who summers beside one of the
Wisconsin lakes. evidences the in‘erest
which descendants feel in the story of
our old town.
If you have not yet visited N. E.
Ryan's store it is time you did. You
are always welcome there and are nev-
or importancd to buy.
HATTERS IN CONSULTATION.
Matter of Bond Must be Settled By Sat-
urday Morning.
The oillcers of the batting organisa-
Ilolls were in New York city yesterday
ill consultation with the national board
of directors on the Loewe suits. Attor-
ney H, W, Taylor is also in New York
attending the conference.
The matter of bond is the principal
object of consultation In the hearing
on the case last Monday Judge Wheel-
cr,o of the Superior Court placed the
amount of bond required to release the
attachments placed on the property
of members of the union at 880.000 and
stated that he would be in the court
prove the bond.
It is stated that the Aetna Indemnity
company. of Hartford, is ready to fur-
nish the bond after satisfactory ar-
rangments regarding the security of-
fered by the unions are made.
special meeting last evening.
hour and refreshments were enjoyed.
his home 72 Water street, South ’Noro
walk, from dropsy. He was fifty-eight
years of age. A widow two sons and
one daughter survive him. The fun-
eral will be held tomorrow Mr. Mona.
some time and has been employed at
large circle of friends to mourn his
loss.
l~UNERAb 0F J W. ANDERSON.
The funeral of John W. Anderson
eats. on Gregory Boulevard East Nor-
waik. Sunday afternoonat 3 o’clock.
in repeat the history .
me‘r' weruoolsr saiscossl.
cuuacii.
ban has resided in South Norwalk for I
the Norwalk iron Works. He leaves a ;
will be held from the home of his pair» I
eph Platt and his son were members-
the business was transacted Ii social
part of the new town.‘ ,
within” the Edith to state
large uqrity of the citi-
. are been Ideal
"3" castes sultan or 3°"; untaggyngflmgg: cALIrosmA Hans. , stols‘csaauaav sums.
Wave-quit. a: mmhthoeonoiudiligoaisin . Wit- minrbbl- Selli-
diaries of “Three Great Consider-an. ‘Thlll Hana are small and loan and This brand of Flour la the host mlii- Ones used. . * '
. M AND tion." A special invitation is extend- VOW mm aiwayo used.
hilt otwioaii. = ~ 2» ..
E 2‘: PK. VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES. 24o PK.
ill-“Mammoth % aA'rso nevus s. .
Ii pas torotth’s rstCole‘“ W. .1. .
‘ tilde. per IL. do lwaat emulate, parcaks, “Early Juno Pass. .5... 7o
prank... 3o Baker's Chocolate, par oaks. Ilo lu rm We
Be Vanilla Extract," large bottle. tile 8 Is. an. be
4 kg enjoin-seduction lb. lplaaob. largo ops. 16o
to ON “saws-ks. Soil-snow _ “Ronnie. Isa summonses. too
that were taken there ,_
rwfik's;
w» Iservice willdio the opening sievicd‘ of
‘ '-tlle evingslisth; meetings.
IRITIIH ARTILLIRY COMPANY.
-——-.
Parsdsd the Straits of lesion Today
as Guests oi Ami loan Namesake.
BOSTON, Oct. twin the same hall
which was tilled with Democrats cheer-
ing to the echo the oratory of their
leaders. the Republicans of Massachu-
ol delegates from all parts of the state
ticket to adopt a platform for the com-
ing campaign and to listen to the words
at such speakeis as the venerable Sen-
atol tieoige li‘. Hour and Secretary of
the Navy William ii. Moody.
The assembly was large. the quota
of delegates from all parts of the s ate
being well tilled The proceedings an-
ticipated as far as possible by the its-
puhllcan state committee. promises a
smooth and expeditluos transaction of
business, and the unanimous renomina.
tion of Covsrnor John L. Bates, Lieut.
(lovernor Curtis Guild, Jr.. and the re-
mainder of the list of state oilicers was
assured.
As former (iovcrnor W. Murray
Crime was chairman of the committee
on resolutions. it was expected that the‘
platform would be characteristic of the
man. who. as chief executive, seldom
was known to utter more than a few
sentences in any public speech. it was
expected that his committee report to~
day would be unique for its brevity
and for the conciseness of its state-
ments.
The motives letting forth Democrat-
ic sentiments which yesterday adorned
the walls of 'I‘remont Temple, had been
‘I'emoved and tasteful decorations of
red, white and blue bunting had been
hang and there was a profusion of Am-
erican flags.
The convention was scheduled to:
meet at 10:30. but not more than three
hundred delegates won: in their places
owing to the fact that the parade ofi
the Honorable Artillery Corps of '
London was due to pass at about that I
hour. The convention oiilcera decided
to defer the opening until after the
parade hail passed I
The delegates hogan to reassemble,
at 11:30 0 'clm II and within fifteen min-
utes the room was lllled, and Maiori
’I‘llolnas Talbot chairman of the State
Committee, had called for order. Af-
ter a short prayer by Rev. Elijah Horr,
of Medford. the call for the convention
was formally road alid Major Talbot
was made temporary chairman and H.
il. Atherton, Jr..
nolds, secretaries, and the committee
appointments Were announced.
COCKENOE TRIBE MEETING.
Cockenoe Tribe,l O R. lit, of Nor
walk will conver the adoption degree 1
on a number of candidates this even- '
lug Arrangements will also be made
to go to Bridgeport, Tuesday evening.
when Cockenoe's degree team will con-
fer the adoption degree on a large class
of candidates of Kunckapotananll
Tribe. of that city. The matter of do- ,
cidlng where Cookunoe Tribe will take
the traveling canoe will come, up this
evening and the entertainment coIlI-'
mltiee will hold a session. 1
and James P. Rcy- "
I
A meeting of the directors of the
Norwnlk Branch of the Needlework
(luild of America was held yesterday
afternoon at the n sldclicc of Mrs. Les
lie Smith, with a fair attendance. The
ing for the collection and distribution
room next Saturday morning to ap-lof garments for' In Hospital and needy
1poor of the town will be November
12th at 10: 80 o‘clock. at the Central
Club House. A social hour was en
'Joycd with refreshments at the close
‘of the session. '
I A tooth brush that cleans every nook
The Rowayton Hose Company held'a ' and crevice and does not shed Its bris-
After ilcs Is a luxury.
Sui-h ll one. Is obtain.
able at the Clifford Pharmacy for 26
cents.
cALL‘EeJ."
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
A PLEA SING MEAL—Result: from buying your Groceries and Prooi:ion: at our stone-
1 You bill find qualities to be' [Int 3: represented every time.
THE MORNING CUP 0F COFFEE—How the delicim: brow nectar ”bet: our ap-
. petite. tone: up the system and puts the brain in condition to do good and
, FRUITS AND VEGEI'ABLEFFresk Fruit: and oegefabb Rained daily fi-om the
garden. orcbard and fields: Order a basket of nice tomatoes or packs: new bkile tbs price i:
NOII. OSuI‘iday manning. congmunlxr: reachable.
36" so an MD! on' 0 men BI'S.
or allow ofntlhe set-Tie page" Si- gamb’mflgam: and Bacon beat: them all.
be SSS W “38m 0 D e m a
easy Butter.
audience room. all men are cordially p
invitied tgil‘llttind "i‘h‘euytax‘l‘g3 1:301:13: gkbhdgdékgg Cream Cheese.
56"“ DVD or ii m ‘ e S.
and Obey.t the Word or God; -” issuer
Holly s. Siauson. This is the first ser- The laws! and finest line of cracker: In the city
ivic‘e in the monthly series on “Some
laws of the Kingdom." The ”coins
Isiah fl
Illerodith will connect the praise ser-
vice and take charge of the singing.
The evening sermon by the pastor.
Ike best (be market afield: and price: reasonable.
0. 3 Salmon, Leading lilocor 33 Wait Washingtonian.
'MAUD S. nous;
‘aentlng many extraordinary novelties
, in the magic art.
NORWALK NEEDLEWORK GUILD.I
date appointed for the annual meetw
' s29 12f
0......—
THE LION is new LY. .
Men who have shot lies y all of the
dark continent's animals have. as a
rule. nothing but contempt for the so-
called "king of beast." the lion. To
the hunter he Is a cowardly, skulking
brute, far more dangerous to the her-
ses and oxen at night than to the hu-‘
man part of the expedition. always
ready to slink all and escape a light it
[Web a chance. There is nothing
klligly about him and a single man can
finally put a half a dozen lions to
S
Read the New York Grocery Com-
pany's ad, for bargains. Every thing
in the grocery line at the most rea-
sonable prices.
A New York banker has assured Ger-
many once more that America is her
very good friend. This should hold
the excitable editor for a while.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Night Saturday, October 3.
The opular Comedian,
GEORGE w. MONROE.
Presenting The New Musical Fares
Widow Dooleu’s
Dream
Three Hours of Continuous Laughter.
—-40 PEOPLE 40-
Twenty beautiful show girls arrayed
Ill bewildering finery, that will surpass
all former efforts.
Prices 25 50. 75.
HOYT' S _THE ATRE.
Wednesday, Oct. 7. Just One Night.‘
THE GREAT
KELLAR
The sstounder of all nations: pra-
A series of new and startling illus-
was invented by the
GREAT KELLAR
And surpassing anything hitherto
accomplished.
New Magic. New Concelts,
New Illusions, New Mysteries,
New and Original Discoveries In the
Realm of the Marvelous.
Dividend Notice.
The Fairfleld County Savings Bank.
Norwalk.Conn.. Sept. 17,1903.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Falrileld County Savings Bank. held
this day. a dividend at the rate. of 4
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from earnings of the six
months ending September 30, 1903. The
same will be entered on pass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo-
ber 10. 1903.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
7‘ ~ . ions: noun.
* . lllearhbi.
J1 ' ! T’g’é".>ikJLF' 1;” L2. its/P.
OINOIR CHAOS. LIMON GINA" Nic NACS.
s penis-e..-
5 NATI
33° UK-
a.
I all-Luca {nimblr
».
“par-bin.
U”. ’JI
Suits.
We cannot praise loo highlu the ex-
quisite and perfect tailored suits wears
now showinii.
We have received maliu
compliments flom customers on our se—
lection of splendid SillIe suits. Then fit
perfectlu—theli are made bu high- class
tailors—then are made from beautiful
materials—and a point not to lose siahl
of is the lowness of the price
sheen
Brown, Navy and Black Cheviot Suits. long skirt coat,
three small
capes and braid trimming, coat lined with taffeta, value $25.00. at 820.00
Brown. Black and Blue Lymnnsvl lle Best Cheviot, collnrless, stitched
taffeta neck and sleeves. value $25.00, at $20.00.
The Smart Tailored 36 inch Corset coat, self straps, best quillty cov-
ert cloth, value $25.00. at $18.50.
Handsome Short Covert Cloth Jackets.
312.50, at 310.00.
Walking Skirt, the very latest styles, Scotch mixed fabric, value
$7.00, at $5.90.
perfecting fitting, value
\Dh'i’is Wallets
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN WOMAN'S WHITE WAISTS
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Tlioy arc_mado of heavy. mercerl zed fancy Cllcviots, etc.
possible to purchase the fabrics at the, price we ask for a well
waist.
White Mercerizcd Waists, rc ..;.I
Whitt- Cheviot Mercerized Waists, regular $1
Simply im-
made
- price $1.35. sale price. 75c.
.50. snle prise $1.00.
White llclivy Fancy Mercerlzcd. regular price $2.00 and 82.25, sale
price, $1.50.
Rain Coats
Young Ladles' ltnin Coats. newest and most up to date styles, in cas-
tor and till] shades.
Special ill ‘12. 50.
“dimers
This week we are showing a great number of attractive creations in
Trimmed Huts.
They are new since our formal opening.
All the very
new ttlIOI'I'iig! and shapes at very low prices.
CHILDREN' 8 HATS, MISSES' HATS. UNTRIMMED HATS AND
TRIM MINGS.
Rs amid are important in
price reductions
WE HAVE SECURED MANY STRONG AND CAREFULLY SE-
LECTED ITEMS THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY INTENDINO PUR-
CHASER OF DRY GOODS.
ING AWAY MONEY, YET EVERY PERSON WHO
YOU CANNOT FIND PEOPLE THROW-
PU ROHASES
MERCHANDISE ELSEWHERE, THAT WE HAVE ON SALE FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY. WILL ACTUALLY THROW AWAY AT
LEAST 25 CENTS ON A DOLLAR PURCHASE. SEE THE POINTS.
Doubt bends
Mennen's Talcum Powder, at
Dr. Lyon's Powder, at
Colgate's Toilet Powder, at
Dr. Shemeld's Tooth paste, at
500 Sheet Toilet Paper, at
Fine Vellum Writing Paper, 24
sheets paper and 24 Enve~
lopes, regular price 25c, at
Madmen
Men's Wool Underwear in ran-
dom. mixed, v'a‘lue 81.25, at 3
Women's Heavy Cotton Vests
and Pants, nae fleecing va-
lus 85c; at ’3
g .‘ 7 ;
Iv . . g ‘ ,
"Mons, etc.
Hamburg Edges. widths {tom
2 to 8 Inches. strong edges,
value 10c, special, to
Turkey‘ Rel Hamburgs, all
widths, values upjto 15c, to
clone out... .7 to
Silk Pillow muse. all the pop-
lilar colors a heater finish
than cord for pillows. mo-
12::
17c
15c
12c
255::
16c
1.00
26c _
{:1 Cent Sstyes. value 12c. ,atgg‘ :8c
yd.
yd.
tar price. 85c, s'sio price i'le yd.
been. Spool-Dragon'i'hmil,
biackorwhiio. memories,
be. saleprioa, ’
(hspooiaoniytoamefl
Dress Seeds
Our stock is now‘comp’lete. all
the popular things and the prices
very moderate. A few specials
for Saturday.
45 inch All Grantie Goths, all
colors, regular The, for Sat., 68c
Fancy Mixtures, 38 lnch,‘ es-
peclally for young misses.
regular 500,
54 Inch Blue and Black Chev-
iota, regular the.
600 yds. "Eclipse” wide isncy
iianneilettes. suited for waist-
' lugs and house gowns.‘every-
where 15c, Saturday's price. 12c
lobes Debt»
Coal Hess, value 26c, at
580
m
Parlor Brooms. value 26c; at no
Bucket Lamps, value ”c. at 18c
mod Clitippers, value $1.13, at 98c
Domestics
10-4 White or Grsy Blankets,
wood weight at us pair
. Nottipgham Lace, for sash
curtains, value its. at - 14o
Turkey Red Danisak fast col-
. on. value 50c, at ' no
Hematitched Extra Heavy Da-
...nash-Towola. all linen, va-
NOS“ It ,1 . i; 5‘:
WRFITS
3756c -
w L-E‘é-L‘mkfillnngVI-ilciyfldmgdr , I“... H”; v'.‘. : c '..;. e "'.r M. A
Norwalk Chronicler