Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 28, 1904 · page 1

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

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Stool Expert. » who Departeil
llurrlediy trorn Bridgeport,

'andll‘tlliod for a‘ Time in

’-3ouilt Horwalk, sends Molt!"
sate: trout New York and
Thin Departs for Japan

Albert. N. Stanton formerly vice-
preeidont or the wrlnloi & Hobbs Mah-
lecturtfig Company. in Bridgeport,
Whose ludppe‘aranoe about two yearn
ago was simultaneously with thttt of a
Mmpiler in tho employ of tho
clinic concern won in New York city
for several days last week. makins

plane for his departure to Japan. where
he and several other American capital‘-
liite are to establish a blx stool plant
Stanton was neon at the Herald Dare
hotel by a prominent Bridgeport tei~
neon man with whom ho talked and
discussed his nffalrn for two hours. lie
renldod for novot‘al mrmths With the
ntenographcr. whom he married. in the
William B. Rider plate in West are
one, and tremolo wail known here.

On the authority of Stanton a friend
the Bridsctmrt Standard in in posted-
sion of some interesting information
about the. man whose departuro from
tho city was no aonuaiional. After he
left Bridgeport he went Wool. and tour-
rid the country for amoral months and
inter St‘tlllml it good partition no truth
cling salesman. The army pttblluhed
in a paper some months ago. saying
that ho had or was about to establish
a. ntccl plant. in the West, was without.
any foundation in fact, Mr. Stanton
raid.

Stanton iliiid boon to Now York city
two or three times sintrc ho loft this
city. "1- cvolvod a plan to establish

nstnol plant in lnpan which toiiutry
in non kinking up to her intiur-rtrlal
possibilities Stanton talked onthuala5~
ttcallv about the project and said that
he had taplial of hit: on ii lit the scheme
and bird boon fillfi'i'flsrll] in intcronting
other mm who tindm‘fllilnfi the stool
bunincse as Well M4 ho himrlf (loco.
Stanton in their wprceeutalivo null in
ago! on his why in tho Mikado‘n coun—

 

 

‘Tho Standard'o informant said that

he ldoked the iolltrt‘. of health and In
talking about in own adults said he
had made hilt sinker but was trytug

l
to llté down "ire pant. Auk oil obont
tho pomllrllily of his ,returnins in
Bridgeport. Stanton 8"].de rtitphuttral-
ly that he never expected to co bark
there to sixty lit might; in the lndetl»
trite future hey i ii city a hair He torrid
he he‘d no duet ii to rot-,mn except to
see his thlltii‘c lie paid ho had left
morn money with hire wlfo lltnu hr-
took nutty ultlt him.

-"Whilr thin conversation Wits in pro
grass in the lobby of the hotel n. bright
little bor walks-d in and Spokrl to Stan-
ton. The lltirigepartor- wan surprised
when win that the bov writ: Sinclair's
:an rind tbtrt. ho had had the lad with
him ol't-i' ulnrc he loft Bridgeport. The
boy looked fully tie healthy as the fin
titer and normed to be contoured. When
told that the stranger who from Bridge-
port the boy did not. seem to be in-
terasted and naked no. qrtmltirrnri.

Asked nbortt Stantnn‘n companion.
the one who gave the nbovo Informa-
tion raid that he and the boy wore
alone an no visited their rooms and
spent our two booth with them rind
was certain that when they started for
Japan next. tiny they wore without
friends of any kind. ,

During hitr stay in New .‘t'nrlt Flinn-
ton iiultoil tho ottlco of HN‘ American
Tub» or Slumping Company and talked
with tho. nrttployou rend f-lfllil. bin ro-
ftardn iu .rnan Wolrh who in H fore«
man in tho \Vnel. End pltrnt of tho
Amrricuu Tube it Sinurplnt: Company.
in Bridgeport.

, A CHRISTMAB WEDDING.
Mini Jouphina Klugt of Mumford. the

Bridg' of Richard Rings. of
Booth Norwalk.

hi‘lblt lionephino King. the dangbtor
01' MT and hire Andrew King. was
married. Christmas night. to Richard
metre. of '80th Nora-elk. Tho rum
molly was performed by low. i", ll.
Blnlow. of ill Lul'te'tt chapel, Stam-

ford. Tho mold or honor wan Minn
May flurku of Bridgeport. and the best
man‘l‘ wan Andrew Rink. a brother of
their lilo. The brldrt'tt drone war. of
will litina veiling htbr hilk and lthu
«mm A bouquet of whim moon. The
mid of bmtor‘ri tircerr wont also of
punk {oiling llllti alto carried it bouquet

ofpink moon. After the mummy
them' "all n rte-option at lilll ltllfitlll
home. . Among tlro‘ao- prurient worn:
.lurttue llarthci and John Morrlnon.’
,who writ-tr unborn :-Ml‘. and hire. .1. .l.
Bertha. hit. and tire Diirittnrnn. Minn
Anna: Dioraman. Mr. ttttd Mr». Mona.
Mints Anna Barthel and hire. Cnrollno
Rutliofltoita. of South Norutnllt. Mm.
‘Glrrln mirth. mothnr of the groom;
Mina Allen Nutty and Mills Jenny John
.1503). M Nov. York. Ml‘. hull Mru A. F‘.
Merritt. oi? l’oi‘t Gilliam. and Fred 8w
-: lotto, of Bridgeport:

MW.»
DOMPANY D" LIGTlON.

ii
dtiii at the armory
Tomorrow evening the
ll hold ninpeolai mention.
into a cup in will be uieeo
deeded Captain Howard J.
. t lti tut request. had
too lint. it in

.o

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

iii; 'f children but! been carefully pro
Roy or. committee construing of
Rotort‘ fillcdok and Mrs. Fro-dor-
won. sooty those hiltlren
we invited who would at orwtee
birth enioyod on dirt una'a tree.
The large tree was cremated by the
member’s oi‘ the Clover lion! Circle
and was a pinching alight to the eyes
ecltildrddr as they entered the
hill. Th 9‘ children Were entertained
will semen. inhale and an appropriate
talk by septa Cloud. Gifts
note dintrlbuted “including strove,
stockings anti up air of mittens for
each. child Subétfncuai refreshment:
with In. . he were served
by the! lllltiltlavot' Ci on Each child
departed holncrwo. ' with n happy
heart and mu tilled with tom books,
and to large tarlntan clocking tilled
with (sandy. fbucy‘ cracker-a. pop corn.
an orange and an apple.
The momhol‘n of both Circles felt
empty repaid for their labor declaring
that "it to more blessed to give than
to ruculve.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

W-

MORPHINE POISONING
MAY 003T A LIFE

Two Massachusetts Bank
Clerks Takdn to Hospital in
New York in a Serious Con-

' dliion

NEW Y.ORK Dre. lift—«Two young
turn who registered at the Grand Un-
ion Hotel int-rt Saturday as (trustee
to rrvlvc him. it was until that Reilly
of Springficld, Mum. were taken to
a hospital early today seriously ill
from tunrpltino polecnlng. Wood died
at the honpitrrl after the physicians
had trim] for hours without success
to revive him. it on wild that Reilly
probably would recover.”

When Reilly reeled into the attire
rind told the night clrzrk that his lrigntl
was living. Ito Wit." hyrlietdcnl anti his
twin)" lntnrtntnilotln stunned Dilly 0f the
MINUS in the hotel. When tin ambul-
lllt‘l'l arrived. the nurgcontl found Reilly
almost in need of bin uervlree on we?
hit: frloud. They unto hurried to the
hottpitnl nhnto prompt and boroir of
forts in drive thrit liven nolo inside
Reilly il‘i‘lpnnd‘l‘l in t or treatment. but
eri'il' b ((rudiilritr Vlmmtrw more
‘lt‘SDurntri and or: died without retrain-
ing consciousness "

liliillv inltl' lilo police that both hr-

and hill friend worn bunk rlrrkn. lie
tinill ihrtt hit. homo wait in Springiicid
and that Wood lll‘ed tot 147 Beacon
ntrcct. Boetmr. Wood in about 32 Tours
old. Reilly 28,

BOSTON. Doc. 28.4)tmten “’v vrl
lives at lhe Empire Hotel Brooklitte.
nitlr his wife and two young children
Weird but nonunion-sled in the bur-rim
can of manufacturing nan metres and
lalciy has spent home time in an on
tnbllehment of that kind at 8 Medford
alrool. Mrs Wood was nolltted by tall-
cgl‘am today of the norms Illnesn of her
husband and site at once started for
New York.

 

 

...... "4...... ,

INOULATOR BURNEO OUT

A Number of street Lampi In South
Norwalk Damaged Laat Ninth.
true of the lnturitttturtr on the West
fll‘t‘mln trolley line. In front of the
South Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal
(lrurclt. little out last“ itzht and nt-
loworl the span wlro wh ch holds the
trothv wire to tho pole to become
(bulged with the trolley current. This
in turn touched int- wiro of the arc
launch on tho atr't‘t lighting circuit.
At or result about u. don. u of the street
lights were put out of trunnion. ' Bov-
urnl of thorn in West avenue and W
the hill dialrict are among the until
her burned out
ilnporlniendmt‘ Wlnchoytcr has
made armour-mettle to burn the lights
replaced” rapidly as prrmihlo. and
hopes to have rim m’t‘hlflt‘ number of
the liable burntntp tonight

..-.... “H...

~A LITTLE FIRE'INS A DANGEROUS
(3

TH
’l‘lto Firivltitv Manufacturing 00.. of
Now York brill Appointed Luther M
Wright oolo alum. for The Norwnllte
for tho Help of Who It‘yrlr itif‘ F‘it'o Ex-
tintitrlrthor. 'i‘lblti applihnno in well
fort on the "King of Hire Killcrn. " and
lit ubnoluta-ly permanent it in simply
dry t'otttpoirnd r-ltrrmlcnlk in it loud

fiillllf‘li inciirl l.‘irlri- .52 incline loomd '
iuoht-rl‘ in .lllninr-lcr null wnikhit 3
ponndrl Cnn' l. trump no.1 in absolutely

rind proof nnd in Ollt'lltlt‘ti by flirting
the compound lllf'nlli'ilily from thri tube
into the ilrc: lhai' It all it. hurt “tilt!”-
otl tltn tintlortiinttont of tho beat or:-
pcrtii in the country and by thouunndrl
of crown. The print: in only $3. ill). and
thin ambit outlay might hdcultio the
motion of {raving you thourinndn of doi-
lfll‘ll. (Jul t Mr. Wright; Mill exam~
inc them. or send for circular giving
tut .ieeoriplion. . .

"gnu..." ._ .4me '

BROKE TINDON Ol' HIE ANKLI..
Eben Hill. general manager of The
Nomad: Iron Work» Company, in
south Norwitlk. clipped on the too. that:
evening in Danbury. and broke the
chloride “tidbit of hill angle. He will
probably be conduct! to hits home for
five or tilt: weeks.

Plifllfi‘l'lb WITH MORRIS OHAlfl.
The tnomborrt of Grace Ohuroli choir
'ortt) r .eod their ertoom for the direct.
ltnbnrt Kim Poole r. or urn-

 

 
 

 

 

' on thin nutrient.

A Few Lessons in Finance
Given By “south Horwalkor”.
Who Views The consolidation
Matter From A Norwalk
Slandpoint Conooliiialion
Would be An Easy Way to
Increase Norwalk’s Water
Supply and Decrease Taxes

 
 
 
 
 

 

To the Editor of The Sentinel:

l nut afraid i tutu bewming an in-
tolerable nuieance by wrung every day
in regard to thin consolidation scheme.
but I feel M ii i h d done Norwnllt
an injustice. and l to not cure to do
that. Norwailt should burn a fair deal
in this matter, even though i do con-
sider it a. pretty ticurvy trick to bring
consolidation up tit this timo.

We. ought to .conelder the mucous
why Norwallt people are so strenuouely
trying to bring about consolidation.
'I‘he militor should be viewed a low
mitttrtntr with Norwulk eyes From
that. standpoint thorc are very good
i‘eeironn why consolidation should pro-
\‘il “

For lnstrinco let up trike the matter
of watrr on rply. That of the City of
errwulh‘ in nerleqtlnto and in cancltho
citr‘ grown will Ilil\’it to lw lvxlondoii at
large cost. Whirl. in tho tilmplmit turd
l'hlrnperlt wrry to remedy thrn? Why to
ironnolldtrio of l‘OIll‘b‘A‘.

South Norwrrlk has a \A'tllt'l‘ supply
which has not yet. boon trippod, which
will be adequate to niipply both cities
for yours and years to conic. l allude
to the North Wilton supply. which
will rundiiy gll'c 7.500.000 gallons per
day. and is. practically inexhaustible.
Tbld water will all be filtered. you
know. and therefore diocese-proof. Nor-
wulk has no flltrr. More in it little
article Worth only $0.000. it is trite,
but nirv'cyent‘y to the hrytltir of the Nb-
lic. How can you got one?

Why. by consoldntion. of cunrso
The filter will not coat you a rent.

Another fact in regard to the South
.Not'waik municipal water works. They
buy dividontls M’i‘l' and nbove expenses
Thin would be hit cxroiiont birtrluneri
for the people of the City of Now
wall: to own. .

Another thing.‘ Lilloly you hlll'r. neon
"i018 of an ngitntion in Norwalk in
favor of municipal lighting. have. you
not? Tho, people ,thtlro‘b'ould 'llké a
municipal lighting plant. How. can
tin-3 got one? Why consolidate and

rttoml the plant's. charter rind thoy
little one for nothing

Norwrtlk halt a big city debt. It is
much larger than South Norwnlk'tl.
though to honi- Senator Donovan tnlk
w l. would think South Nor'vmlk is
bankrupt. Now can this duht bu paid
in an entry manner? Why by council
dollop of course. lit r osolIiiuiloti
South Norwalk nsorrmeu tho heavier
Indobtodnerit‘r of the uppor' district.

There are n hunt of mcolient reasons
which i probiibiy do not rocrrll but i
have at looted mined my conscience by
showing one or two of the more im-
portant. ones. From a Norwnlk ntnnd
point consolidation in an excellent. buo-
lneair proposition. She would get a.
number of million drrllutn' north of
nropcrty for nothing. and could also
have tvrn paying intentmenta.

Of course thrtt mnnnirnry and grasp-
ing riplrit in not oompntiblo with thr-
rrpirit of brotherhood or man} to our
ltt'oat extent, but 'it enneillntot: a good
practical reason why Not-walk wants
coneolidatlon.

Tho matron Smith Not-walk should ho
opposed to it in the stamp rrurion that
would load-ti man to thrill wltr-n n
strong armed man gets nfir-t him on n
lonely highway and more mout'b m?
that he has of vnlur about him. And
no it troop on.

South Norwalk trots the ”Mo curl of
the deal every time.

in riotlirttz lot. the. Iwrttr on n lililq
in regard to the town moorings which
at» hold in Norwullt.

Are they firir In any tic-now of tho.
wort]? Nrrrwnilt pmtplri. will" out from
their home» or their silicone and into
the town asnctltblt hull. tore tlnwn
anything that Robin Nni'wnllr tic-quot.-
that uill loud to incrwrm‘ the town
tax. if they think there in in be um-
tight why trombone rtirmdn at the font
of tho hill and yolla and e {null Nrrmln
clown which nutrition Smith Nut-unlit
fun or three to cup. Tlion ibl lamp
files out with it Hnioknl‘

For it Floutlt Norwulk mun Iir lliit'llfi
tr town moi-lint: coals him ton l'f‘ltltimnn
actual ink of tort cents: uprru hi. lot.-
if he door-t not pin ilill tux it“ may
walk lillf't‘ utility: or it hr liter in lllrw.
nylon qlillr- ii litilrl ditltanw more

i would be willan In ltll'r hilt odds.
were i n trutrrltlcr. that it tho next
town meeting In rtriimi It will be culled
in Nnrwtrlk and not in Scull) Not-Wilt.

Thut rtplrlt of rim brothmhmut. of
man which in no ltil Pf‘l'lt’flri'iitf at Not-
walk ltot air does not oxioud tut fur nit
that. Why not burn the next town
meeting in South Norwnlk. 'rtrrtr
about. In fair play. and a little fair play
would he no roft'onhinn nftt-r nll tirouo
years.

 

 

o
‘ article appeared

 
 
 
 
 

To the lllrll All

lame wait undid.

placing beforeI
ctlcondltlon.

evening 'lnwwi‘tln ill
and with the '
your redid

send you _

Fir-at, warm hot 31 rotor stirring
up tho qrtor'ri on of vitriol: or correct
tdatlun at. the p rent time. and went.
to the meeting? ills that way. When
the first robotiitidn was offered 1 saw
that it. wan tut ”mantle one. and
one which in min ludsoinent ought not
to be posted. .llllil. 1 rated on the tin-
puts. of the moment. and offered the
Nihiliutlpll i did. i had no plan. had
thought. out. not 113‘ one its was the
(li'oliltlt’m ot meritmin‘d in the short

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

number ofy '

no the rogi’ntl‘tir returns will show
2323 in the it t_ dtotrici. to 2005 in the
Second Dtatt or and its in the rum
I'llt-tt‘t'ict. Them leé
District thunll supposed

In the Second; and d few loan in the
First. but i did not consider the exact
numbers i looked: at it that the two
cities abound have about. four each. in
tho Stxrpllt‘i’ District. there would be
Rnwnytrm rt 'Middlti' Five. Mile River
to coneliicr and I gave two for them.
in thri First Diniriot thorn was Cran-
bury Winnipniik Silvcrtnino and Went
Nor‘lltillt intrrrea'lri‘ to consider, with a
reprononth'lve from tenth ot’ them. This
made fill in the fincbnd Dietrich and
tight in the. First District. and 1 Jump-
ed til four in the Third District, which
Ill («county-3, According to population
in the First. and Second Districts the
mpreeouthtion’ in 991 voters to one
mprtintmtntivo .nnd injlho Second Din.
trict, :til-i or only 43 more per man; but
thin to mom than vitriol in the Justice
of having it representation from all
of the outlying territory.

My rrleolntion that: the
ubonld got logothor and discuss the
question of connoiltlntion and the
M‘t‘dil of the various sections if con-
nolidntlun nae to be adopted. would
require of the committee public hear
lugs. and thehnnl outcome of the ac-
tion of tho committce would he the
presentation of something: possibly
fillri probably a majority and 'tninorlty
rritmrl and mm the amino of the poo
pic upon tho photo Subject

Evidently the gentleman who wrote
the letter teat evening {who did not
corn to i'ttlitot It by rllfining hlrl panic).
is an ultra. and hem are those whc
at. rqrmily ititrn {up the other aide of
tho “cunt tlon.

i (no and bulimic ll committee
rdmuld be ntrpolntod itt each diuiric‘
lhnt would be exceedingly conservn'
i\‘t' not to what they report. and as in
whothor it in ndviunblc at the presen
time. or cvr-n iwu yours from now
to consider any subjoct of romantic
titu. nunltlng that period tlliein the
poop or shall bu thoroughly educated
up to tho benefits that would accrue
from consolidalfliou To get together.
and talk it up. will certainly benefit.
for no man in no wlse but. that. he can
learn something from others: and i
trust it iompnrnle coneldoratoin of this
whole question will be tho rule adopt
ed. and that. no judgment will be ren-
dered until the whole subject in die
around our and over again in all its

 
 

 

 

committee

prosorvrxi. and the bent internals of
tho toun promoted In the result.
..I BELDEN liilltiaml'fl‘.

.._,._.~......ch~.-

DEATH OF F, F. BYXBEE.
Well-Known Citizen of South Norwalk
Paaaad Away Today.

'l‘hrl til-nth of Fl‘fllll'lfi il‘. llykbtlo, tilt
old t'otaldvnt of South Noru'ulk. occur-
rr-ii tit ltlrl bouro. 74 South Millu street
today. Mr. Byxbci- wuu wovmttyinlnn
yours: or nan. it" true born in South
Norwallt nnd true litlfllWilllllfi with the
Nortvnlk Lock flolttpirny many your-.4
turn Tin wall inter In tho hotel bunt.
unite in thin city Ho hnti turrvcrl fltr
«try with rtv-dlt its a momhor of tilt
Board of ("onnrilrnon and Horror] my
country ably not it eoltllr-r during the
Ni ii War. He hurl uiwnye boon tit-live
lit intuitions. and politics. and won Milo.
iv known throughout The Ntrrnnlkp
"n nun a mnrnobot of Old Wcll Lorine.
I". illlti A. M.

For um‘orul rout-s Mr,
burnt in poor thilll and about nix
\vrwkn mm mmnmmurrl to {tilt r‘lirtltily
Tkwih lrun duo in Bright'n diltftiltttl,

Ho in «ltrvlvrrl by MW. llyxbee and
two tillllilitif‘t‘tl. Mrs. k‘trrron Fl. llntitt
end Mina .lulln ill, itytlboc. trim by two
l’ll’llilltlll'i“. John if. limb". and Major
'i‘ltmuinrn llyxlmp. both of Mcridcn.

’l‘iin i‘unrlrni will be bold from hill
lull rrlrlitlcrtr'c on i“l‘ii‘ill,\' llflt'l‘llltilll til
1' tI 'tlim'k ’

IlA Nlll‘l. Fl. li/ilt’l‘ ILA' \1

trinlnl Fl. llnrtl'itnr. ultra] eighty-raw-
I‘ll yours. (”Fifi Into ruorrtlmz or iilH
ironic. lit i-liglt alroet. alloy .1 nlmrt
iliuelus. "it is survived by n widow and
scvovnl rltlltilcn. Mrs. Buoiirld. Alina
Kate llrlrtrum. Eli Bartram. l‘runk
lint-truth and William R Bartram. Tim
funeral will be announced later.
conned Watt formerly chief or pulled!» in
Norwalk and a wall-.iltnown citizen. ‘

...............u...~ W

IHIAK lN ILDW OFF.

 

 

if any of the chumplonit of room”
nation have any real good reasons for.
the movement. i lhbtlltl like to lion-r
some of-‘~tltem and i am tlllro that it
would» make Interesting: reading. if
titlll plan in no pretty no they would
have you believe who not give a few
ideas roentdlult It. i elnooroly do not
believe thttl. ii. in much tut thorte in favor
of, It can really bark tin with arm»
militia. but if they run they owe it to
tin communln' in “Width lltil .i

, i can hurt cry it-
tle tron men in or of muttol alien

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Norwalk Water Mortmnt Had

. ‘l‘rouhioa of lta Dram Today.

run our of Norwalk'a water depot-u
merit trad troubled of its out: thin
morning. Tho water main blow off
under the Wall retreat arch bridge
from up onto during the recent cold
weather- and with the thaw. burstod.
The work of rettiudylnri the trouble
‘Vftitl begun thin mornin. This blow

t. oil in alw'nyn llfllll‘tltl 0‘ much trouble 3.

in the
ed il '

l
in your paper laet .

possible bondage, with every interest

nylwll hurl _

 
 
 
 

 

Harry Payne” Sizes . Up the

‘ More of aggFew Men in, Nor-
waik for tile Consolidation of
the Town-"Talk About Cott-
cessions, Harmony andllnliy
is All Bosh

Editor Sentinel: The Town meet-
ing, Wednesday night; brought citi-
trans of Norwalk some trouble, a little
information. a. abate of amusement. a
small amount of ill will and more ox»

 

. pa tie to be added to a large bill for

try us to controlidate. Othiarwll'a the
scheme stands today as it has stood
for years. a complete failurte. As the
matter in up to a commit it in a
knock out as sure as a pig with a knife
in his neck. All that reclaims to be
done is to ban: the our. use up in a
convenient place to cool

Gentlemen who chaired the matter
up and advertised their wiarea at the
public expense were not moving for
the best interest of the tom-did not
more to create a new and better gov-
ernment or improve the old one. They
inst wanted consolidation “in some
form. They did not figure on a move
to reduce the working man's rent or
improve his way of living. Was this
scheme calculated to help along the
gorehunt and mechanic ot‘ Norwrtlk?

o.

"The person had culled—would stay
to dinner. there was no merit in the
house. they must have the wood chuck
or go without moat."

Gentlemen simply exposed
lunch in trade and were. silent. Why?
Because they had nothing to offer cit-
izens of Norwalk that would bear a
close inspection. They were as silent
rut mummies. When thceir resolution
was offered to the meeting no one
had it word to any in its favor. Not
one of the gentlemen who stood for the
petition bad sand enough to father the
helpless offspring that they had
brought before the people of Norwalk
as a sort. of Christmas offering.

This move for consolidation was
tirei.
preventative. Ila real object—4hr; “true
one to obntrue the channel which to
louver-doors" of the whole business-
slowly but surely widening for divin-
ion.

lithe motive that stands for oonaob
idntlon could talk. it would any to
South Nor-walk as plain an if whisper-
ed in the ear: “Neighbor. you inst take
this consolidation pill; it in an old
remedy: it ie a small matter. We will
do the rest; just own your own name
and adapt ours; give us your toys and
candy, then you can come over and
play in our back yard."

Talk about concessions. preach har-
mony and unity of action coming like
a dream to good people who-have lived
together for forty years an diantio
iled‘ neighbors. what. becomes of our
logical reasoning when we undertake
to sweeten our neighbor' jam by bun-
dleing around it our own pickle can.’

After the Norwalk game of town
division but been played. after a do
ciaicn had been reached by the solid
reasoning of more than a hundred rep-
resentatives from all sections of the
state. the voice of one man. backed by
the influence of~—- dealt the winning
card to Norwalk. and citizens of Nor.
walk could well afford to rest before
playing another game .and should in
common decency wait until the oppo-
neni could deal the cards. After being
dianrnred. after our neighitpr had lost
what justly belonged to him, shall we
by client attention to our own buelneee
help our neighbor or shall we continue
to hawk in hirr o‘er a doinsive scheme
for consolidation?

in the nbaoncc of evidence to allow
that a better condition of thing would
come to us under a change of govern-
ment. we stand today. as We have atvod
for twenty yearn. opposed to controlldtt.
tion in any form. At. the same time we
rcrrlian what. seems to be a factw—that
the boat interest of the whole town
demand a unparation.

HARRY PAYNE.

............... ”mm. M...

MISS WHEELER WEDB.

w

Norwaik Frianda Receive Announcer
manta From Populat- Teacher.

Norwnlk friondn of Mina Florence
M. errloll-r. the popular high school
louvbl-r' of the Coulor School. Norwuik.
worn vol-y much mtrprinvd millet-titty
in t'lrrrlivc tinrtnnitrmnnutt: of her nint-
ringo In Now York hill to Frederick
Atwood Mira Wltprrlcr i‘lltliltllt'tl lttu'
po Illott in Nornnlh only a low duyn
our». for he moon. it Wily; undomtooil,
llntl iitl‘ mother in in poor ltonlili

Mr». Atwood will hit tiriccooilcti arr
hlnh Miliilfll tottclrcr iii the it‘lcitlur
lrd'ltool br Minn Carolyn il‘ullor. of
Mount Vurlutn Now York who In it
mnraduuio of Smith College.

.‘wsa...

ROUGH HAT CO. DIRECTORS.
Will Begin Buainua in a Few Days
to Otto Barthel Factory.

'l’ltn Rough liar Clonrpttny. which was
recently organized in South Norwnik.
’llttll elected these ambition.

 

W. Buokttolz. it is tinderutooti that
Mr Moran will be the oroeldcnt of
the now oraanlaation. The firm will
Ul'CliD" the futility ot‘ The nurlllol Flat
Company. in Mechanic street. and the

 

omit in it very explain tornlinttv mill

in "

tends to aturt the lamina“ of makin:
haul in the might in to few William * 11

t . all»:

their

last and altogether a division

William ‘ m JIM
Moran. Edward or. Board and Frank W

no DIVIDEND tit ; ' '
evergrltvorioaoistw

Alvord Failed For Over a

Quarter of a Million Dollars
---l-'orria and Green . Bank-
ruptcy Cases ‘

cart Footer ,truetoo of the bankrupt
estate of ElmoreD .Alvord of Green-
wich tiled his account with John W.
Banker referee in bankruptcy yeatorv
day A hearing line been not tor the
final account on January 7. it in train
that there will be no dividend account
on the cumin. Mr. Alvord failed for
a quartet- of a million of dollnrn and
yesterday Referee Banks mailed a
recommendation to the United States
Circuit Court that the petitioner be
discharged from bankruptcy. The, ref.
ores makes the recommendation . on
the ground that several of‘ the crndl
tore who o‘ppoaed Mr. Alvorti'e dis
charge had not proven their objections
which were in effect that he had con
cealed his property and had not kept
proper book accounts

A hearing on the discharge from
bankntptcy of Harry 1‘. Greene.
Norwallt, was held before Roofroe J
W Banks. yeawrday afternoon. The
petitioner watt engaged in the hotel
business

Bauxite! C. Show. 'triisto‘u of’ thc
bankrupt entrain of Percy E. Ferric.
an electrical contractor of South Nor
walk'mnde a linebaccountlng on the
entrain to Referee Bunion ytrstcrdny ni-
eruoon. it in oxpoctcd that n small
.ilvidond will he declared on thin Dil-
tale.

26 CASTAWAYS .
PICKED UP AT SEA

“won...“

Were Members of the Crew oi
the Abandoned Collier Eivion,
Burned at Sea

LOG mom Calif. Dec 28.-
Capt. F. K. Fail. arthe British ship
Innadnle. from N‘QWcaetle-on Tyne.
just arrived at Port Angelou. tells of
picking up 28 castawaya at see, who
had been drifting about near Cape
Horn for over a week. They had aban
doped the British collier Elvicn. which
had burned at sea. The bonedele
crlllncd around in the vicinity after
picking up one boat load of eight men
which had been drlrttna for six dare.
until the entire crew of 26 men were
rescued. All but three of the men
were left at Valparaiso.

NEW YORK. Dec. $8.»Tho British
:tuanrer Drumelzler. Which went.
ashore on the send bar near Fire la.
‘nnrt last. Sunday. was still aground to-
day. The dense fog blanket which
hung Over the buy olnce- yesterday.
has shut the steamer of! entirely from
view from the shore rind it; was feared
that. she might have broken up in the
heavy storm and her crow of thirty
two men lost. The steamer was show-
lna‘ no signal of dintroee when seen
today. A tug was standing nearby.
The Drumeizier had worked a little to
the west of the place where she struck
on the bar and the none were breaking
over her.

 

 

Selloclt & Price‘s in it safe place to
buy clothes. Read their lifi.

WANTED.

WANTED—BY HUNGAJUAN'GIRE
housework. inquire 86 Malayan avo-
nue d28 8t

WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework 8 Morgan ave.
nuo. Norwalk. dill! it

 

 

WANTED -- GIRLS FOR HAND

work on straw hate. Early applica-
tion nhould be made to Dennis and

Blanchard. 132 Water ntreet. d9 8t

 

—.

LOST.
LOBT~DlAMONl> HOEBE SHOE

oin. forward of $50 if rolurnodd to A.

.l. Collint-t dds 1t

LODTu-A FAN! OF BlF'OCAL EYE
sinner-tr The tinder will be rewarded
for leaving them at thin oltlcrt. d28 ill.

LOST-will TIDY'I" s THEATRE. ON
Titeeday evening. a email diamond ear
rlnr. A unlinblo reward will be given
to the finder roturning it to l. M dizigyll;

LOST -- FRIDAY Nttlll’l‘. BE-
tween Wont Mill Washington Bin. n
pocketbook with owner» nntuo and rul-
ilreru-r. if tinder will return other mn-
tools by mail or to Sentinel other. he
may keep the money. dllil it

BUSINESS NOTICES

WKIK'G PHOTO STUDIO-
till Washington St tileviiattd Blockl
Businetru progressing. dutrtonterr
planned with results. New once call‘
in: You also are invited to patronlao
till. Open both holldwlifi dad 6t

o. a; nuooait. mortottt. PAINT
it and Decorator. not:

art-Paw
mater lithium?“ Ltltlmrt. Mariner
.2va

 

 

h.
44... ...

.......

 

 

 

oft

 
 

09. Igthel '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Donduttio‘r George Hfowland. ‘
Mount VoruonJilllod in Start
' lordi Last Night. andjg'l"
onoalrs were lluri-m-Hoa
.Fuglobscured Signal‘e ‘

STAMEF 0RD. Doc. 28. 611105 w
bound E ton express due here at. .1.
crushed in to a want bound uncommon
tlon tratn in front of the do at. lent
night at d Conductor George corona.
or Monti. Vernon. N Y, an inntru
lug cont ucior on the accommodation
train. wtau crushed to death botwo’tito
the two rear cars.

A berivy for. which has nuns
tho city. for 24 hours. hid from new
the ntgttnla warning the engineer
the expi ego. and it wan not until bin
train who almoat upon the rear car
of the pecan-intonation that he know
lilo truth was ahead of him.

The uxpresu wan coin; at about :
half tipped and crashed into the.
couch throwing that one and the
hilt.- 'td «if it on the track». Conductor
Howittntl was between these cars girl
had lust given the signal to the
girroer oi‘ the accoirtinodaiion to bill
down to the spur truck. in order to
elbow the express to [7853. Every
night the accommodation usually has .
three or four minutes to spare after
taking the spur track before the ex-
nrt-rn rmchoe tho depot. but last night
the further wort n. few minutes into. .

But. few passengers were in the ac?
coutmodtation train. these few halt”;
in the forward cars, and none oft ‘
was hurt. While the express . ll
carried almost. its capacity of panned-
KEITH the force of the collision. w'u .
not. grant enough to injure anyone
further than inflicting email .‘c‘titn
caused by flying 313.89.}

Nearly all the windows in the nrirt‘
two coaches of the express train were .. .
broken unit several of the women;
rlsserrnnre losing their heads, dashed ’
for the «worn but nmo jumped from.
the train. Aside from a revere blink—
‘nr up and alight. otttspthu engineer”
and fireman of the express WI. not
hurt. - ,
After tr short wait. during w eh’
the accommodation train Was b‘
into ihi yards the express Wit a
to continue its. trip to New Y

lupin-or Kiting

Hirrtl‘brd Gilllflt‘
Caldwell. of 10.4 4.65%} Main

or rid clearly dead inst. ni,
o'clock near the Avon at .

m wind. and (“edit ‘felii m " -
"rllduulil note (digitiotir mi tho Harlem
Tilt er tumult of the New York. New
‘itVl-Kl & Hartford it. ll.. and it is
‘rrirrumcd that he Was Bil'llC-k by D.
lass-zetrglcr train as he.“ was on his way‘
It the. depot to take till! 11:05 train
for New York. Hie bony was badly
brlllrerl and there is every evidence
of hilt liieihit alt-uric bv rm Min-lug lie
team it widow and two children.

HIABBOR VIEW BEACH.

The nlmprletoru of Harbor View. for» ,
moriy the Dankam property. are just]. -
out with a mnp of like property and fl
price litrt. of the lore. which they will
sell lhel coming neutron for aummnr
cottaget. Tho ..I B. Lukronce Meir
ciee ulll have charm» of ihe businciltl
at this land, and tho Annmllatorrl “card
of Brokprs of the New York and of
negotiations. With the improve
menta interpolated. sales will be plat-

‘3 this sprint: no doubt. and South
Nomnllt will hare one of tho biggest _
real not to boom. no the real estate .
men fig re it. "

FOR SALE.

l ALE—THE mull: PLANT
of The awkina Shoe 00., stock. pant.
terns.ni machinery. etc. For portion .
inquire bf Wm. F. Tammany. Trustee.
South norwak. Ct set .
..... mt. .--__... .
FOR DALI—THE C (3 81‘. JOHN .
homeattad. corner of East Ave. And
Cook tin not home of 17 rooms. born -. .r ,
and abortion acre of ground: alto .,
house at d two iota at. it Osborn Avc.
Apply 6? Jacob bl layitm W. B.
Garmo, intro 8 lmrr WW“. n. i-‘ "'u‘l
or o. niwueon. t

W

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Amoco-m ~-

lat—W
TO LET »

o flotation-.1“ mummy
located. all modern improvetttonta. fit
quit-e or E Adam dfl‘tt.

TO Ll Tu—LARGE. MW? W '
lultcd rt the. heat and bath. with oi"
witltonll hoard Apply ti Gristmill. tor. ..
race. south Norwalk. 'th fv

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Z

 

dar out t, dvo room. clip and well
i rdou and fruit item. inculru
til Coda pit-cot. Bo. Not-walk. d28 Di

discontinuous. ,
.1 IMP OYMINT AGENW-émM'.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

IMO-A TKKATMINT

lr. diploid way,
in knead ‘

 

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