Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 1, 1910 · page 6

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

. . ill" x ill .
bailouts:
assault. BliPLililsi
bandpass from First Page.) ~ ‘
r the third; 23 id for the
,r , 1—2 tor the fifth and 26 cents
% sixth year. The men suited
0 cont flat rate for the sixtb‘

were for New Haven and'
l'd s: b‘lr‘st your. 21 34: second

paragon? T :8: diourrn
'n. , . ' B it an max -
to (reboot ‘ l . l . .

.t. idioms bur i dint.
Whitetail .‘ ”it! thigh; '22 3-4;

r. for Bridgeport 24.m Wm -

.Mi ~mlNTMnlf°T Baldne- .
.. 2". for ”Waterbury 25; slxth‘
for Bridgeport 26 1-2. for Water- "
der the present scale Meridian.l
London, Norwalk. Stamford. Der-
ew Britain. Norwich. Mlddietown.l
lugtoa and StamfordofiewaYonlt
graded as follows: First year.
2: second. 21 1-2; third. 22 1~2;
h. 23: fifth. 23 1.2; sixth. 2i). Un-
ite award the figures are: First
21; second. 22; third. 22 34;.
g h. 23 1-2; fifth. 24 1-2; sixth. 26.
e figures for orertlme work are
[ disturbed.
ho arbitrators in the majority re-
,ai‘ter reviewing the object of
hearing. says: "The formal or-
g . of submission clothes with an»
lty slmpl to determine what is
_ r and“ em] compensation' and
.. meteor conclusion Giulio the
1...“; morale." .The renames.”
_ ., s disposes at the outset‘of a
m‘wlilch has been given unwarrant-
rominence. " ‘
ntinuing the report says: The
panics urge bad faith on the part
‘i; a acting through their rep-
n tree, in virtually repudiatlng

res
«cranial» agreement. and the claim

‘ liar‘in elect mode that their attitude.

it so found. deprives them oi a stand-
,1ng here and of itself sustains the

T mum's position on the matter sub-

'0t‘tlle situation shows that the slight:

ted. A settlement by us- of the

ittoupon that basis alone. confess-

,. calls for no investigation into the

tile or unfairness of the wages

Indeed. in every essential sense,

ll‘im necessarily involves an as.

on that the actual question of

dvilberal wages was out of the

099 before the agreement to arbitrate

wt! reduced to Writing. Yet we are

ted here with the definite

ant to arbitrate. and its precise

limitations already referred to." The

report then says that. the vital anew:

tibn to be heard was “the sufficiency
orq’insuiliclency of their pay."

The reports takes up the question
of increased cost of living and the con-l
“Dillon of the men that their rate. oil
pair. should bear a fair relation to the
{outlined cost of living which they
claim to have established. This la|
taken as a fair proposition to men
whose pay is so nicely graduated as tel
be measured by fractions of a cent
W hour. “The condensed arithmelldi
but rise in the price of commodities
essential to a comfortable existence.
sleet: these men and effects them
vitally. They feel the pinch with a
directness which the man whose pay
leaves him some margin to save or
squander. necessarily escapes.“

Continuing the report says: "if the
cost of living was a recognised factor

i panics have failed to show their in- cash."
ability to pay it;

i

ds -M . or Free _
N- You simply turn tbdfiuoot and tho Slims: Buds-
Mskcr delivers thlclreliot suds. It does not in any way
into: with the boil water format and can be easily
stow ed to it. ‘ It gives you instead. two formats——
one for clean. hot waiter—tho other for thick. hot suds.
Tll If H“ d t - l
fibrin lu‘ll :‘diiiid‘lfo‘lililmm‘iii'mli tidbit
lfi‘md days-violins” have tidgk, cream soup suds on

5]“

 
 
 
 

. l‘llo Krebsnond'fiuds
Maker Riva you any quou-
tliy ofsoufl and water thor-
ouflrly in mi in srllmtiilc
proporilupwil bl n I w a v a.
ready import your lusiuut
needs. it puts all mui to
tho drudurry old luh \l‘ilnll
ink—simply place lilkllou.
sliver. glassware umb r iiu
creamy and s for on lusioul.
then lost til so and wipe.
t uts on patent. onio-
mu lo and in “min. to un-
slxlltly amp dlulloit. in tho .
lluiounr‘o of union up tho i
odds null ends of soup. |
‘ Use any kind of soup.

Just call on the lumber whose name up on below and ask to see the
m Suds. alter. He will let you is c one home to try. Use it ion
days—then if you think you can spare it. return it, for the trial-places you
under no obligation to buy. This is your chance. to learn alvmt the urrntrl'
convenience. money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. thllwduy.

. - .._._.......____........l
BROWN'& 00., ll) South Main Street, South Norwalk, Boon.

 

-r
:1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V4

.._. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ l
lily. A further examination of these

rec tcomparlsona of specific cases fur-
iiscal flaws leads to a diacorery."l‘here
appears to be no entry on the state

niah no reliable information for us to
‘railrond commission's blank to show.

not upon." The cost of living has all-
vanoed, and the report says “We are
convinced that the men are entitled do whether the company's $373.00" stock
an advance in wages and that the cum- capital in lilllil had been paid in as

’I.

I
i

that no economic He points out that lhc old entry
principle so far unearthed in our pro- “stock issued for actual Niall." flliiilil-
cesdings at all’idlsturbs .the balaurerposrs alter the annual report of the
indicated by this conclusion and that. commission in 190:}. thus making “wa-
except so Iiar as the evidence on the l lured stock st-l‘oollod under the motor;
point has been fairly weighed in its'ious act of tho (Yonnecllrui Hallway
bearing directly upon the question ofianll Lighting l'nl‘llnrulitln. Sui-ll dis-
lalr and liberal compensation. the 0011- l closures MW “‘05“ murlll‘r on the
duct and attitude of some men durinu l clear roll for n rounulsslon of men of
lilo period of negotiation is removed l lralnlng. llllf-‘lllkenco and oournitu in,
from our consideration by the explicit ' lieu of making the commission a mi
terms of the final agreement to nrbi- l folio and reward for the place hunter
irate. .‘llvfi [mlurlnn n commission that Mill

"We are satisfied that tho flat rutolmmrw l“"’“"“«" ““‘l “0‘" ”‘9 “““il‘l‘l
nimuld bodenled. The present syslcm,‘”‘" "““Vl’l‘” l‘l-‘l'l'lli‘illi‘ illlHilpluu on
of the company is one of obvious murit l '3‘ ”'3!" him“ 3"“ ‘ll‘lll'il-lllillli-“l 0" llli‘
of the public right to u carefully nus. l‘l'hf‘" .. i.
”Hm“ standard at efficiency is to ml l prior tho bond of tho \‘lolaloll
respected. and methods calculated to i“5r"""“‘““ Mr. llemlnu my“ ”ll“ l"
maintain it anti to encourage a rerou» “”“l‘ ”WW“ ”W ”""'" W“ i‘ "“1“" “l“:

pillon of it on the hurt (I the men are 3"" '1‘" W“ "l ”l” "‘9“ 0f ““9 “Kiel";
,0 be approved .. mom made with tho company's “flirt-rs,

llllill'l‘ which a now want- scale was

Thu M‘DDM closes lwith ial table ”(located on All!“ 9 and which is now in
figures 0" the award.‘ "if! “I; lm‘lllmlw f (orl‘l'. llu holds that technically and
lIl‘rlr‘li'hwllfig‘rlrllre“abln‘bdgv I?” :“fg‘morally this was an luleurui purl of
wars 5mm“ from Juno 1. ~ The report leo «use He roulette lllt‘ testimony

, .. .un this point. and says llii‘ altitude of.
S 3:33;“: :lgl‘rv‘lllu‘“ ”"4“!” ““d mm“ counsel for the men was nium‘n by;
. e .

his filial appeal in tho arbitrate“ lo'
Mr. Homing in his minority Wiml'ivlrcusldl-r the duration of wages ulnar.
will”) found for the men on the orc- ‘ "no llmliol‘ wbm plmluee or nuiibiuu
:lomic side but again them on the ils-lvlm ml..." bore been made in the
ral and moral sides. takes the around i .-..ummp-e,'~
that all sides of the issue were bororin ., Mr. livnlluu polnls out that hearing
the arbitrators and that the moral l upon the. “bad faith of thi- committee
intentions brought into the controversy l llsoll ailm- pmmlsluu singly and as a
during the taking of evidence could ; holly its strive support of tho wage,
not be overlooked in consideration nl‘ ! angle 0: Amp 9‘ p soul out n rpm
the whoib matter. He will: "Tlie‘ pnlun doruumlii instead of it fair oilin-
arbitrators have found actllolly in up 3 ml ballot on the (lilt'illli‘m of sustaining
oration on increased wage rate no ”in l lhv- poslllou of the committee which
sequel 0’ previous negotiations be- l had litreplod the now wage scale and
tween the Connecticut Company and l which nine out of eleven unions bad
its men. and of for higher lmpurlnnrc l z-ntillul.
it. has had before it the moral lsslwl in conclusion Ml". Deming expresses
raised by the company of a broken . drop sorrow at what he rvpurds an the

dam. but nolhi

 

when the rates of wages Were estab-
lished three years ago, and if it now
costs the men more to live than it did
then. the schedule is obviously in need
of readjustment to meet new condi-
“than. We are told the companies
cannot afford to pay more than lilo
present rate; that the wages are fair
and liberal because the companies
convoy no more and leave a reason-
nbia margin of profit. for themselves."

The report explains how the Corr
mpctlcut Company came into existence,
an an absorbing corporation for trolley
ll“! for the New York. New Haven
Ind Hartford Railroad. “lo smolhar
.noliey lines. as disturbers of the rail-
I'ondls obvious plan to curtail expenses
III on aid to expansion in new direc-
lions. The real relation of the parent
company's ultimate purpose to the Con.
nooticut Company's ability or inability
to pay its lrolicyulcn fair wages.
misht involve intricate discussion. imt
It is unimportant here. The conclu-
sion is reached that the claim of the
company is not established upon illc
incomplete and inconclusive testimony
offered.“

The report takes up the claim that
the whole matter is settled bp the law
of supply and demand. and disposes
of this by saying "Where modern of-
fort to kill com petition by combination
ill successful, one does not look for
purely philanthropic motive. Wage
rates are no loss within the reassured
control of a monopoly than the market
price it fixes for its service."

The technical training of men. and
.159 over supply of men are considered

at some length and the report than ’

‘ up the cost of living. in opening
' phi: chapter the report says of figures
"Milled: "in view of the conflicting
albino made an to rates of wages paid
eluwhere it is proper to say We re,
“all these figures as without hearing
drum the single question before us. Di-

. 1, " . r .

rotational

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

from til

i {The Dr. Howard Company have an-
' Irod into an arrangement with Frank
1Bsxtm's drug store. by which a
ll in] introductory otter will be made
brill cents on the all cont size of their
rated specific for the cure of con-
. wtlon and driver“ . , »
Rio remuritabllc successful has Dr.
‘ , rd's spool been in caring con-
h. some-ls and all form of
; trouble, tint Mr. Baxter will re-
. , Ville price paid in cvry case where
' i use not give relief.
H. Blister had been oblate se-
<m..only a named supply. no every
. 7 who wisbssto be mood of dyspep-
‘r‘or constipation shouldtcall upon

 

 

and (at counties of the best msdir
. fever made. on this special hint
W introductory offer. wit his per-
jgmtes to ram t a money
iambic does not ours. .

, te analysis on muslin at price.

“Ma-«J s :_

tiglilt‘mt‘lll. Hall the subject of lilo‘
arbitruliou been purely economic and
dating back entirely to an original in"
aloud of a secondary wage scale. ll?
would have been simplified." ‘

in the economic alllo Mr. nominal
analyzed the figures on cost of ll\'—_1
ion. via, presented ‘by the men and.
tho evidence presented by colupnurl
(lllll'lllll-l lo show lllill such figures were;
exaggerated; also rolllrna on wago;
scales in show rules of wages rant oi j
llulalo and hol'ill of l’illsbul‘u. and tos-
lluiouy to show that this men were on
tile waiting list iiN‘kllliZ runs. Mr.
homing says illul the figures show lm- ll
prom-duo dispurlilou with the natural
suspicion that slif’ll figures were gain"
cred cxpnrte. Prices on noilllor side
were for comparative periods of limo.
Therefore Mr. Deming not them aside
and took into account rcluruu person-
ally obtained for comparative periods:
ill 1907 and illiti. and from those ibi-
uros deducted that the (foul of livlnkl
has lnrrcnmul lllmlll right per «our. in-l
rillslvo of routs in which lilo increase.
in taxes is un uplilliuu and persistent
factor. He found that the men ware
entitled to an increase of pay over the
misting si-llodlllc based on that-lo lllrlu.
Tending to offset this wore the lower
averages of wages paid on other vital-l
eru lines and the oversupply of uncut
on the waiting list. A plea of the
company lhnl lhe traditional ulcklr
fore blocks opportunity of moollng lu-
cronuod worm in onset by the flu-l of
general tendency of trolley earnings
to increase.

'(m the fiscal side Mr. Deming says
’lllat the handling of figures by W. ll.
Fitzgerald. counsel for the men. was
crude and disclosed feeble grasp of
the sitllatlon but be compelled culin-
sel on the other side to put in figures
u) allow the Connecticut Company‘s
condition in the fiscal year of lilllll.
Mr. llomlng thou attacks the cour
phny'u counsel for making errors in.
ratioinu net caruiuus over all bondodl
debt. and points out that “in such a1
ilOlifllIlfm of returns the testimony on
both dos before the arbitrators re
uhydln the fiscal («tradition of the (You
nm'ticul Company had to be excluded."

Mr. helping then says. after explain-
ing his divoruonca: "lluro is it grout
trolley corporation controlling 80 pan
cent. of the mileage and ill) per cent.
of the street railway business of the
state. It has. upstanding some sixty
Millions of stocks and bonds. Most
of these securities are held by banks
and 'cooschstive investors; and to the
investment interests is to be drilled the
{get public claim to opportunity for

lowiedge of the company's fiscal af-
fairs at a time when publicity is a
resonant keynote of corporate better-
ment. bell the railroad commission of
the state admits without explanation
to the pages of its annual report a re-
turn that shows practically nothing
beyond receipts and cost of operation.
net earnings over operation being

’corps. .
The Yale ll‘lfe, Drum and Bugle Bond ‘

moral failure of the arbitration.

.\s the figures in the awards to ill“
lrl-lll-ymvu ill) not also r‘olnpnrlsl‘lus
Iii r l«‘il'.'.guruid. one. of the arbitrators.
prvpnrod u table of arorllizvs by which
the actual aromat- increase per mail
is rpm-lied. curt-ring the system;

For rogulur men:

l'di‘pi your. Hill men. scale prior to
April ill, to (‘Plilli an hour: now scale.
Ell il~l4 routs; nworll, ill foils; in
«mouse oror old sonic. l 5 2k; inert-pile
over prournl scale, ”-123 route.

(luv lo two years, lilh‘ men; old
sonic, 20 or; present drain. 2 9-14;
award. 13‘: l 28; increase ovor old sl‘alo.
i h-L'li; increase over present scale.
ll-‘J

TM» in three years. 229 turn: old
rival!" 2i 5.7; new sonic. 22 L2: award.
2:: ll-H; liit‘i‘f'lltfl’ over ()lrl scale, oil:
lnrrcuat- over llI‘I'Ht'lil srulo. Mil.

Three to four yours. too mun: old
iii‘illi‘. 22 5-H; present ru'iill'. 23 H;
award. 2i 3-336; lbl‘l‘ousu nwr old Sonic.
1 :llltul; lili‘l‘OllHU over present ill-air.
fll'llll.

flour to five yours. il.’i limp; old
rif‘lllt‘. till; prom-m scale. 23 ll-il;
award. 3' lid-till; lurrouao over old rule,
l 2323; int-rouse ever present uculo.
Lilli.
ll‘lre yours. ill'l‘d turn; old lit-ale. 2i;
present arulv. ”.25 2'7; award. 26 ll-bii;
increase ()VN' old scale. 2 Mind; in
crease over prusl-nt srule. hi on.

u... “.m...

wRegulates tho bowels. promotes
easy. natural movements. cures con-
stipationMDoau's Regulate. Ask your
drugglul for them. 25 cents a box.

m ”a a...

MUOlCiANO lN LONG laLAND.

 

 

South Norwnlk Organizations in the
Annual Fireman‘s Parade.
in Buypori.

llsarhor‘a llrum (lorps. of South Nor-
Wiilll. rcluruod lust nluht ul iltlb
o'clock front bong island. where they
participated in the lily parade at Play
ville, at the bond of tho Ilayport ll‘ire
ilmmrlmoul. 'i‘bo corps left bore
Tuesday night ill the Viola. owned by
John Schultm. of the lirldueport
House. and had a fine time. landing at
iinutinuhm. and going from there to
tiayvillo and llayporl. The party had
a norm captain. and line pilot in the
person of Sergeant Charles i-l. Bosch;
61'. the oilicleut leader of the drum

started from South Norwalh about the
same time Tuesday night in the
launch of Captain Thompson. but the
Weather was so rough mitslde the
broom Ledge Lighthouse that the
coat returned and the band wont to
the railroad station. anti took the train
to New York. thence going to Break
lyn and Bar/port. r
l Both organisations furnished the
mug islanders with the best music
hey had ever board; and the appear-
s well as the playing of the men. or

 

transferred to the parent steam rail:
wont account and than 10-19; its also

,l»~

 

 

vim rounds of «release all reloau’the "

 

f .

ss‘l‘r' I a w

“it...“ m‘mho

 

 

w

 

 

irritants ll silo .
storm airmen our.
rotollolstunsoulm

(Continued from First Page.)
as serious was anticl.
poled.

As soon as it was learned that the
bridge was threatened with lioslruc~
lion Mr. Raymond wont to the scene
with s number of employees and en-
llenvored to prevent further damage.
lie realized that tho mishap was a ser—
lous one. and lllut the dam. which rep
resented an outlay of close to 31.000.
might be seriously duuluged. Strange-
ly subunit. the dam. which was of con.
crate. stood in place. but the south-
west abutment of the bridge was giv-
iuu way. and large sections of the
stone lilill earth washed down the
stream.

it would appear as though it was up
to llli‘ Town of Norwalk to make rc-
plllru lo the bridge. as Contractor Hill’-
moud did his work under the nut-es-
aury government and town permission.
and the concrete work of the dam still
stands in position. Selectman James A.
Brown inspected lilo bridge yesterday
afternoon. and he reported that the
(impugn was f‘(lf|tildf‘l‘iilllf‘. and that it
might necessitate the construction of
an entire new bridge. ii. is realised
now that the bridge was never strong
enough to hold the great body of wai-
cr which flowed into the pond illrmlgh
the gates. and was then held there.

Shortly after Mr. liuymond arrived
on the scene be boiled one of his spllc
drivers. which won passing throulili the
Sound. and had the crew brlna it over.

i

 

 

Bill is i

1857

 

The 340,000 fandlies in New York who have proven to their own satisfaction. the
purity oi Borden’s country~bottlsd milk have also reduced its price my” level otall

ll". Ullll

The vast volume of sales makes it possible to keep the price within the reach of all.

You can buy milk theirs cheaper in price. but the real cost of which is as dear as»
the cost of illness and death.

You can be one of a few to buy more expensive milks.

But ydu cannot buy any other milk that posaesses at once those necessary attri-
butes of Cleanliness. Wholesomeness and Moderate. Reasonable Cost.
Nor can you buy a mill: that will more completely gain and hold your confidence.

WATCH FOR THE BORDEN MILKMAN

or telephone the Borden Company “today and a

no»

 

\1 pkg.
ll

1 ill-u i h

'v

i!- W a p

 

Borden driver will deliver your order.

 
 

“LEADERS or QUALITY" xgto

 

 

 

and raised the heavy union in the dam.
which allowed the water to pass
through.

The aelectmeu will probably hold a
bowling very noon in decide on the
next. course of action.

it was stated this morning that a
more careful examination of the
brlduo had revealed the fart that the
dnmnuo won out so extensive as repor-
lod yesterday. and that tho abutment
could be repaired without \‘ory lwnvy
oxluurse. Contractor Raymond's men
wore working on the structure tiniest.
ll mm furlher slain-d that the repair
work would extend about the new
dour and that renditions there would
b..- made much boiler than formerly.
an ll was known that there was a
wonknpus which miulii :‘osult sl‘rlous-
ly. 'l‘llo bridge. ii is slated. hull iii-on
«‘urofblly watt-boll of into. and when
illl‘ irmibio developed mop store at
once rvnlly to prevent an) arrest dour
nae. »

HOTEL. ARRlVALs.

Mahlckemo J. W f‘oruoll. l‘i‘ovi-
drum, ii. 1.; ll. ll. 'i'larko. i’ltul ll‘lnliv
luv, .i. i. llellmnn‘. H. l.. l'crklnn. ll.
Loyd. Now York; Cf t‘. ill-gemdu. Minn
l‘Illll'l llruomun. lam-apport: Mrs. liar.
lly. ‘l‘ lioan. llurlon; i". ll. lmlriou.
rily; S. tlroeusloin. firhluopori: ill. Ml"
l’itl'lltlllll. Lou hivl’urilaud. Thomas V.
hiri’arllnnd, New dim-on: John Recall.
city: A, Manama Green. M. Y.: H.
X Eastman. New orb; (T. W. Perry.
lloslon: it. ll. (but In. H, It. iloutou;
.lobu Surlprmr. l’bi dolphin: it, limes,
New York: llvrtb ' Serkboil, lleoruo
W. h‘lsrhvr. i‘. ll Rural-re. New York:
E, ii, .lmu-ph. ma, ti. lit-niwil. Slum

 

 

 

W

 

4r

 

SPANISH WAR VETERANS OFFl- 1

CERO.

DENVER. Sept. l.-~—Altor alerting
”mt'l‘l‘rl all-i sulcrilnu Oklahoma City
as tho next meeting pint-o. lilo smooth
annual reinvention of tho Unlicd Span-
ish War Veterans adjourned router.
do}: Allifmll the officers are:

(”ournmudt-rin-clllrf ------ .ltibt‘llll it. 8.
lat-oily, Seattle, Wash.

.luuior vbus-commandore-Charles A.
Reynolds. Manila, P. I.

National lllsloriau«w. 1‘. Tucker.
New York.

The military (Hour of tho Serpent
also r-lcrlod omrors yesterday with

 

('llarlouaJ. llolnzp. of llnyion. Ohio.
amndissimo.
Mrs. Jacob Wlimort, Lincoln. lll..

found her way bark to perfect health.
club writes: "l suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few eureka
uuo l .uol Foley Villa and gave them
a fair iriul. They uuve me great ro-
liof. so continued till now i am slain

in perfect lil‘lllili." 'l‘llo lll‘ltlgo l‘lmr-l
.0

mary.
iNFANTiLE PARALYSIS
STUDENT.

llANilllHY. Court. September
Willis A Node. nineteen years old. a
student in tho llaubury Helical, died
of infantile paralysis today at his
home here. after an illness of three
days. lino other case of the sonic tile-

KILLS

mac ban been reported in this city. on
infant who is under treatment at lho

 

lord.

Taltl'iésTl off

 

hospital.

a. ............_............................-_.- w... . .. .

)6“? Mind l

 

O l ‘
To the liontluu at Plumbing (.0.
Gentlemcu: Dru-Inn the winter of

bout. my six apartment house. usinga boiler of well known make.

ohuumui for u Hponcot‘ llollor and used
my outlro i'flill bill was "'33. making a
You may line'lillu statement in is
Yours truly.

Norwalk. Conn. July 22.

lllil'l‘ailil i used $260 worth of cool to
This i
it during the winter of illllil-ii) and
not savior: of $98.
by way you cure to.

lIAiiHY W. M AT“ Fill.

 

Not-walk, coho. July an. 'ill.

' vs

Mr. Frank l. Jonou, iloutlnu a .ieiumblnu t:o., Norwalk. Conn.

licar Sir:

rpm. priencor lioiior which you placed in tho ticoliuol llullrb

lllit iaut full gave as complete satisfaction ill every Wuy. Our. coal bill was
ooohulf of what it had been the preceding seasons. You may use this in any

way you like.

i

’ 1

Very truly yours.

0

JAMES GOLDEN.
l‘rop. Evening Sentinel.

W

The Healing and Plumbing Co.

 
 
 

inbuilt-Joni:

come 4. . .

 
 

consul Mme». . .

 
 
 
 

as" 3‘ Md" Womb... “Ms

..

 

l.--« .

 
 

RUNABOUT HiTa TROLLEY GAR.

A south-bound Summer street, Stam-
ford, car and a runabout in which J.
W. Dukes and Lester Dukes. of Rows!-
ton. were in collision in upper Atlan-
tic street. last evening. The runabout
hit the side of the street car and some
spokes were broken out of a rear
wheel of lilo lighter vehicle. Pallceman
(l’llrlcn lnvcstlvaicd the case. but no
arrests wore made. No one was injur-
ed. The runabout belongs to R. Bur-
rbard of Wilson Point.

_.._...

r‘rlcnd~——“So your great Russian co
m.- was a total failure?" v

Mullugvrm'd’es. it. look all our
profile lo pay for running the electric
light sign with his name on it."—
l‘urk.

 

BRIDGEPORT FOR GOODWIN.

Gets Eight. of Ten Delegates-«Fan-
weli Succeed: Rogers.

BlilDtlldPOli'l‘. Sept. i.~Al the re-

publican town and city convention last
night, too doleuatee it) the stale cou-
remlon were chosen, right of whom
ii is understood are favorable to the
candidacy of (‘barlos A. Goodwin for
governor and two of whom are said
to favor lllc nomination of Evortt .l.
Lake. a

l’crroy (‘. Parwcll was circled town
chairman to succeed Col. Matthew ll.
Honors, who declined reelection. ’I'ho
oolivcntiou did not complete its work
and adjourned subject to the call of
. the chairman.

nu

._..c-~ .._ -...._..~_._......_.. N. .

 

 

 

 

W

l

l

 

THAT the time is last coming when We will need heat
again we're ready to supply you heating apparatus
of any kind today. Hot Water. Hot Air. Furnaces.
Ranges and Stoves. Gas Heaters. Oil Stoves, etc... are
offered at fair prices today.

The Jones & Hotchkiss Co.

17 Wall Street Phone 142 Norwalk. Conn.

l

 

 

l ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED

o
.

 

. House Furnishing Goods. etc.

(:illVllnlIl‘il lroll Sprinklinr. Polo
lo quart ............ 3%:
ll quart ............ 26:
4 «ppm ............ 23:

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
' Telephone Connection

L. H. DECKER

 

 

 

hells for Bicycles

LUTHER M.WRlGHT’S

noa'ru mm sun UNION s'rs.

 
 

*“fis—u‘” ..-...»......W.._... a... n. . . M.

Roton PaintHOtcl

.‘

Now Open Under Sallie Management

Share binders a Specialty. Dancing. Boating.
Corn on Cob Now Served with’Shors Dinners

Bathing and Other Attractions

:HiGH CLAIa CONCERTO, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE PlAlZA
Especial Attention 'leen to Automobile Parties

Tel. 500 JRCOES 51108.. Managers

The intern alum al Auto § Wagon
[D it luring delivery wagon. not a track. We have tested the model now on

exhibition at our scraps very coastal”. and those that have seen the dem-
onstration are amused at its efficiency. .

IT WlLL DANNY A LOAD OF 1600 POUNDUUP ANY GRAD! lN THIS
ViClN‘l‘Y and Ill faster and costs less tolmslntain than a horse.

'OALL AND LET U. PROVE iT.

F. E LOCWGtCo.

39 Wall 8t.,——('Phone) Idler-ace Water St, ~Norwslk. Coon. ._

s

 

H.

 

. ,....a...uu.»..w.

 

 

 
 
 

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