smote wAisrs
value 31.00.
counts wmsrs.
Value $1. 25 to $1.49.,
Value $1.98.
s’rocn'wntsrs
Regularilpric‘e $1.25.
, srocx WAISTS .....
Regular price $1.49.
(Somewhat: coiled)
SAMPLE WAISTB
STOCK WAISTS
Regular price $1.00. , .,
....;.....50c
Value illic . _‘ .
""""'”'"° i ‘ mil siLKa 24c
Waco” ‘ WWW
PRINTED aouLAaoa M. .125/36
‘ Value 190.
..........79c " .
~ pnmrso LAWN8.:......'... ..... 8c
...........9ac " _ “We 19“ ”
PRINTED LAWNfioniy.....;....5¢
-~------»l1-19. tactile! aunaao veers .......17o
Piece Goods *
uaaoumcrrce. voiced .......24¢ ..
. Usual price 250.
(Marked seconds).
. BITIGM SlillPIIIBE,
(Continued tram First Page.)
W
opposition appeared from South Nor
walk before the committee on cities
in; ouch an impression on the commit-
ll! such an lmrostaion on the commit-
. that the assurance was given that
.th «bill would not be reported favora-
ght, was it pretty one. Attor
Which did not anticipate any op-
, until the' morning Even then
ii i; look tor the détermianed
of men who went up. Then when
rney J. J. Linxwoller presented his
cross-fire petition, signed by thirty
NIidenta oi the street. protesting
Molnat the proposed action. it was
' clearly neon that the jig was up and
the railroading process had mirrored.
Among the Norwallt maple who no
itsndod the hearing were Representa-
tives Carl A. Anderson and Henry Mo
thins, John 1). Milne. George H. Cal-
llioy, Senator Jeremiah Donovan, May.
' Albert M Pohimun. Mayor 51. J. Fin-
totan. Attorney J. J UnxweiIer, Cor-
notation Counsel John Keogh. at South
'Oldrwaik. and Corporation Counsel
John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, and Staph
all. St Hatch.
. The day was blisteringly hot in tem-
g ,nerature as well an in argument, and
‘ » who letdown as being distinctly a Nor-
!alk day in the committee. The win
«ulna! measures were the boundary ex~
tension matter. and the bill givinir
Not-walk the right to use South Nox-
walk electric light and power, which
area oppoaod oi the Connecticut Com-
; my and argued quite lreoly
' Il‘ho all important matter to the poo-
11113 of South Norwaik, particularly,
and to the people of both citiea, in non-
.«houndnriei oi the City 0‘! Not-walk
. Conioration Counsel Walsh outed
dint the City or Norwdllt had not
4 tired its boundary tor yearn. The
bu grown and in order to encour-
. he. growth the city had extended
in litor mainn, rowerii and oven
' outside or the limits or the city.
but done for the accommodation
it. recidents of there Ioctlons. This
dildo in large and consists ct
I York city and elsewhere. They
” ired police protection nod civi-
. lite adorded by the city.
" raccoons to this appeal we have
t! the bill before you. providing
“tension at the hounded-lei of
city. This extanoloh will probably
file in that portion of the territory
it within 1000 feet of the present
‘moporty he not included in the
the next your. bill that its first
" e and paynhlo on October 1.
he city council has policed rot-
or to this client. . .
stion oi chairman Bartlett.
1, intro stated that them were be“
it our and six hundred inbuilt
in c section alluded to.
gt zthrothor units. till»
”(day afternoon. when a determined.
r'dl,’ was the bill for extending the ‘
cry perhaps to the letter o! the‘
people who have migrated from ’
outrun. ,meet the some.
like ‘ ’ lithe til .
Phone 446
eluding some 40 or 50 homes. 1 want
to ask you it the people of thin section
are in favor of this plan?
Walsh-«Are you representing there
people?
Kangh~No. but I am South Nor‘
walk. Do you know that these people
want the change?
Walsh-vi have said all that 1 want
to on this subject, but will add that
the matter has been hired through the
newspapers (or a period of four
months and no opposition has been
felt. “ 3 ~
‘ilnt or E. J Finnegan-vi dont know"
on I out add anything to what Attor»
no.» Which hmlld only that the oil?“
has extended its sewer system outoldo
for the accommodation of the people
at ‘no. cost to them except i'Or actual
connection to the amount of $5.00. The
fire department has trenuentiy been
called upon to. assist them and has
always responded gladly. The rest
dents oi the territory now over tho
line enjoy the some privileges as do
those in the city without cost. For
these realoiia. he argued for the ex.
tension of the lines.
'Walah-n'l‘here is a legal question in.
volved as you gentlemen might readily
see. it is nucationable as to whether
the city has a right to extend its wa~
tor mains. sewers and lights outside
of the city limits. it is alleged in Nor»
walk that it has not the right; inas-
much an it does. those involved believe
that what is Just for others is lust for
them. and to it soar. '31th being con-
tinual disagreements among the tax-
payers. The matter has gone to far as
to outer into the political arenn.
John Milne. chairman of the com-
mittee on servers. reiterated thoro-
inurks oi the preceding speakers.
Chairman Bartlett-“Mr. Walsh, has
there been any public hearings hold on
thin mutter?
Walshmhlo sir.
Bartlett—Did the council hold any
,public hearing?
Wflllh—wNO.
pecuniary
i' Chairman Bartlett then called tor
speakers on the opposition.
Know—«l am lamented to that eit-
tant or opporlna; the proposed extol»
iiion of the western boundary.
3 1111835, the Borough of Not-unlit was
incorporated and the soothern boon
dary was «launched as the northern
tilde or the turnpike; the mat where
it in at the present limo.
in 1870, the legislature gave south
iNorwallt its charter and tho northerly
boundary was dellgnntoil as the south-
erly boundary of the City of Norwolit.
except to where it joined the westerly
boundary. when: a dog occurred. At
that time the tradic on the turnpike
was confined to wagons and cost can»
purnthely little. The nutomobila trot
it was not thought
‘cver. has out u now complexion on the
[matter and coat of ropdlrs amount to
considerable. Six or seven yum ago
the dicta built a macnditm road within
the boundaries of houth Norwallt.
Within the peat your lilo state into
spent iii. 000 for ropairn to thin road.
i‘I‘ho bill for the some one submitted
to the town. the uuthoriticr or which
stilt the titty or south Norwalli to
A. DICKERMANN 8t SON
84 Washington Street
we Give 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps
South Norwiilk ‘
l
in a portion north 0! the turnpike. ins} tend its boundaries with the consent
of the people affected end will take
onehaii‘ oi' the turnpike at this particu“
lar point. South Norwalk will "inter-
pose no opposition.
inasmuch an the City of South Nor-
wulk plus much tor rennin on this
great consideration.
thin section are included in the U.
School District, ll Norwailt will natal»
iish ita‘houndsry in the center at this
.stroat. all Well and good, but. it in not
equitable that they should have all the
taxable pi‘operty and man to sitting in
the cost 01' o niaJntenanoe of the
highway.’ ~
lily brother Walsh will say, as he
told me in coming up on the train. that
South Norwallt made its own bed and
should he allowed to lie in it, out that
is no argument.
From this caution. South Norwailt
collects :38 in taxes. Not-wall: col-
lected, i believe it is computed. be-
tween ratio and coco innt year.
Our water pipes extend into the pro—
posed enlargement. ’l‘hla «mature
ahould he given due consideration. We
have extended out water pipes for the
accommodation of the people or the
Town or Norwailt and it is not right
that they should now go into the (lily
of Norwaik.
The Union School Dillrict takes in
the City of South Norwalli as well as
the territory in attention.
Thin is the situation. The midi-nth
or thin action are now paying tom
to the town and school diutrict. it the
bill in encotbd into law. they will pay
it town. district and city tax.
(in the general proposition. Two
years ago. i was one of a. committee
appointed to drait it new charter for
south Norwaiit. it was recommended
to the town that the boundariiu or the
city either he eltiiolisheii in the con-
tor of the atraoi or extended north
some 20o feet to its to include these
dwellinga. We were instructed to out»
tnit the automotive propositiori to the
mayor and council of Norwalk. They
opposed it and. i believe, instructed
their corporation counaol to appear be
fore the letisiniure in opponition to
the hill. This he did and to did the
town Author-iii". A: ll. occult. that
portion of the charter was stricken
out.
Within the past tow months. a' comi-
mitten was appointed to draft a char-
ter {or u-consolidiitcd city. The corn-
mittoe uncut considerable time on the
matter. but becoming uninterested it
not decided to have too matter cone
untied until the documenting o! the
general memoir.
claw, it We are going to consolidate,
what is the tire of tinkering with the
boundaries. Only one your": titles
will he collected.
it the land is to he touch up. south
Norwallt has at much right to it an
Norwallm
The secretary has just handed to
me a hill. dated January ill. which who
presented from South Norwllt and
which in in tort of companion to the
one indirection. out on do not push it
an the bin for the consolidation or the.
two cites will undoubtedly come up be
(are the port layislutura. - ’
_ lizard iln't annulus tai ..
L . duit against the town and tho town in
‘ turn threatens to ”one the City of South
strip of highway. it should be given -
Noiulihotnndlng that the poopha
, Mathiaibwlan‘t it a‘ laid
. turnpike in it static load
for the repairs. but
bill to south N
Norwallt tor the some.‘ ”
. 'J. J...Ilinxw.elierthen appeared he-
potltlon’ against. the proposed extol:
nion or the boundary lines. saying that
the people did not hour of the propos-
ed extension until last evening and
they Willi-189th“ at 9:30 o'clock. cali-
lng upon him to represent them. This
morning they brought this petition.
The people there claim that as long
do they are using South iNorvaallt’s
carvers and water and their children
. attend the Union School District. they
cannot nee how their conditions will
he battered The Union schools are
fully I quarter of a mile nearer to
them than any of the achoola in the
Nomad: districts. They also have
South Norwalk light: and most vigor-
ously "oppose the change.
The petition was as toiiowazi‘
' Not-walk. Conn.
To the Honorable Committee on Cities
and Boroughs, General Ammhly,
Hartford. Conn
We. the undersigned resident: citi-
oena and taillialel‘ll or the Town or
’Norwallt. north or the” Connecticut
turnpike , and between the precept
westerly boundary and the proposed
wearer-lit boundary or the City or Not-
nalk. do hereby object nod protest
against the proposed extension which
will include our proportion.
’ (Signed)
Louis N. Nyary. John ‘J. McGovern.
William Roodnor, Stephen Kubovicli.
George Eaton Mary 5‘ Cumyn.
”be. John w Rooney.
no. Monicith. John J Sailor. Wil-
Jinn N. Dibble. Jacob A. Gemld. Har-
., . .‘ I. N Mancini. Robert Help
may. John w. Moguer...ioa. Illicit.
8. noqgnnia, John J“. Bury. William
.J.
1. Smith. Without a. penicillin, A. r.
Rotting, John
Sydilinovlti, John Katalin. William
Poop. Peter Collins. Mail: Purses.
Mayor A. .\l. Pollution—There is not
much more that i can add to that Air.
Keogh and lilr. Unxweiler have said.
out i will any that until last evening 1
did not know oi the propoaitlon which
representative of the City of South
Norwalk, i am here to opoooe it. This
morning? our city engineer draw a
map. at my direction. which i now lith-
mit tor your conuiderstion.
Two years ago the City a! South
Nowell: received in tam the amount
at 316 train the property in this lo-
cality againfit the $160 which Norwaiit
received. Still we have to maintain
the street.
Two years ago South Norwolk con-
auiied Norwaik when it willied to ex-
tend ita lines at this came Disco. but
this year the Somali: council did not
no ill to return the mummy.
Our water lines are laid in that io-
caiity with the exception of one street.
'l‘ho street lights on lntaneciint
lirceio reflect lighi‘to the turnpike. in
time oi dro. We have a system whereby
the residents or that notion telephone
to the muler box tram which the
alarm is turned in and our lire depart-
ment respond: gladly. The int lira
cost the City "or Booth Norwclk the
sum oi tlzii in damaged hose.
Yesterday we awarded in «war coo-
mot which will extend the mains on
the turnpike u «for u'h‘alrlloid avenue.
Next year we will carry the work on
further and no on until it nachos too
ilmlt. in all we have invested come 87.-
000 in «were in that locality.
Walgh-«As to achocldlatrict lines.
which have been mentioned in one of
the speaker: arguments. lat mo in
form you gentleman that the-to have
nothing todo with the city lines. The
school district tax in a separate tax iil~
whether and the district: overlap in
"Will initnncoa in the town.
*When the Borough oi’ Norwalit was
termed. the lower undo! the turnpike
war the only munphlcal division.
When the boundaries were calculi-bod.
it tool: the northerly ride of the street
w
' .lor two reunion-thin. because the pop
ulation was on thin sido‘ot the attract
and the other so an to dodge the citin-
, finance at a riots antiwar. ,
Milton Houth Ndrivcik mo incorpor-
ated in 1870. they ortuhlisltod- their
boundary on the north side attire road-
(Wlii' i do not room In April. 1882.
the city “vised. itatcharter and still
maintained thin boundary. in 189i. it,
lflllld‘alilfld tummy. looping :il‘tia
, lino thoracic out unpopular iii
fore thegcommitteo and presented a.
ithis hill should he passed. .
. Peritoiially. i believe that South Nor-
‘ maintenance with Nor-walk. but 'the
often. Jot-oil Poop. Wilmd'
Aibfllht. Adolph ..
in now before you. gentlemen. A's n '
‘ which the town snouidfpay
non ha city arguing a loud
inclutonance oi? the highway
‘ I inducer. But the comment trail diode ‘
Lilla; the city should hereafter maln-
. lulu the road coinitructed. This was ‘
not done and things went from bad to
sick and ashamed of tho Milli"!!-
repaired the road andfigfill'h claim
againot the town for $6. 000. which is
being disputed
Pix your: hso consolidatiom was pro
ported and South Norvvnlit opposed it.
Four learn ago the some scheme was
tried out again with the same result.
Two,» years ago it was brottiht up and
T. l. Raymond it reproacntntivé ousi
neaa man, argued for delay and the
some who granted. Litter u committee
met. This year Another committee
has appointed. but failed to accom-
plish anything“; For those reasons the
aomelhlng done which will give them
the privileges which they deceive and
walk should not be forced to maintain
this“ road. Two years ago South Nor-
walk tvnnted to divide the expense of
letter cold no on the grounds that the
state should stand the expense.
lie (Keoghiunya that. it the matter
is dropped. consolidation will solve the.
problem.
Speaking to the opposition Mr.
Watch then paid. it you will take the
stand that two years hence South Nor-
walk and Nornlit will combine and
pass a vote for consolidation. we will
drop this matter now.
Mayor Pollution—«l appointed the
canaolidaiiou committee. this yeaivbut
it tail down. ‘ -
Waish~il you will pledge that your
council will take some action two
years hence toward: consolidation. i
will withdrcwlthia hill. .. -
Keosh~ln [ha force of this protest
at thirty property owners and real-
dent: of this petition. do you still in
flat that this limits passed?
wolchwll they oppose the measure.
.let thorn appear here in Hartlerd. ,
Recon—Thai in not necessary, they;
are unmanned many by counsel.
Nor-walk council and oppose the mats
tor.
Keogh—we. dont care about any
thing site out this turnpike extension.
Walsh—«Will you enter into so agree
'meni for conoolldatlon two years
hence.
Knuth—Certainly not. i cannot
bind the City of South Norwailt.
Chairman Bartlett-iilr. Keogh.
the sentiment in South Norwaik in libi
kvor or consolidation? 5
Known-— Yea. air. "
Bartlett-Thon why did not they
coin-s up here in mm ot it? a
Keoxhwflaoauae the charter com-t
mitten could not not together. :
Walsh-l again present my provost-5
tion i
Bartlett—Juicy cannot act lpr their}
city in an action like this. Personally;
i am in favor ct dropping the matter,§
pendiut some tutor. action in regardai
to consolidation. Q
Senator Jeremiah Donovan—dot meg
main a Inspection. As consolidation
is to be deterred until the next meat-i
log or the Gorilla-oi Anemuiy. why notl
lot this matter do over also? There;
would not be anything but consolida-
tion it your lulliaiure had any mar.{
row in its bones and Mould consolidate
the town notwithstanding the petty
wishes at this community.
Llnxweiierm-Mr. Walsh said that tho!
Nomalk council would give the people.
a hearing. but they did not even-let thol
people know that they were to push
the hill.
Mr Wnlah entered a dual hut an;
patiently worthlou appeal. and the
lmrinx not: declared closed.
Power and Light Bill.
and attain should .
0 mm the city and repair the road .
ll . . .
j on oi the“ not.
it would he no his it: dilate .
, not” until Iuitd were threatened and .
. the people generally became heartily
.. .. mcdcnold came doWn and exerting v
‘ certain rights with which. he oialmdil.
‘ ho was ruled by the state litathtes.
ot titty \vna Appointed. but never cyan -
people living in thin district want »
Wanna-bet thommopo'nr before the .
»
I
.12}: Entahfifihvh 135?.
u can (flout mtg
Torah a Rough Poogce
AN INEXPENSIVE PQNGEE WEAVE, IN A LONG
, - LIST- OF COLORINGS. FOR DRESSES.
‘ 7‘ ~ COAT SUITS MQTOR COATS
59c a yet special
One woman says she does not bc‘l'iQ/c a rough pongee
ever wear-a out, It simply lasts and lastsituntil it has to
‘ be made over to be in fashion. When it is no logger poo-t
riblo to make it ever it can be put into at silk guilt; to be
‘ handed down. Torah. however. is only moderately tong};
-not as coarse a weave as. Rajah but near neighbor to l .
There is a wonderful list of colorings, , several shades of
natural, tan. Wisteria; navy in two shades. rose, reseda.
etc. Tchty—six colors in the list}
\N .
‘3.
A
Section for Silks.
Heusefiirnishiogs
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THESE USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES AT SPECIAL PRICES.
GAS RANGE. tour burners. with oven. $7.50.
Garden Hose. 5-ply, per foot, 9c.
Self Measuring Canisters, r5c.
Lenox Soap. 8 cakes for age.
.. Japanese Custard Cups, 6 for 2 5c.
Tin Dlahpana, :7 quarts. heavy, 27c.
Pastry Boards, 9c.
VACUUM CLEANER, “The Standard” $25, $to.oo. .
Drip Pans. is x to, sheet iron, 14c.
ELEVATER GAS PLATES, 2 burners, $2.25.
World’s Fair Toothpicks, 5c size, 3 for ,Ioc.
PRESERVING KETTLES, white enamel, 6 qts., 59c. ’
Coffee Pots. blue and white enamel, 3 qts., 79c.
Sink Strainers, painted tin, 8c.
OAK REFRIGERATOR, capacity 50 lbs. ice, $7.69.
Watering Pots, galvanized iron. 8 qts. ., 36c.
Brown Earthen Teapots, 1 qt., 24c.
Window Screens. steel frame, 24x 37 inches, 36:.
Ozone Soap, 10 for age.
ELEVATED GAS PLATES. 3 burners. ' $2.50.
Noxall Furniture Polish, . igc.
Gray Enameled Disll‘pans, t4 qta., 43o.
YKllow Mixing Bowls. 8 qts., " 36c. c
White Enameled Sauccpans, 3 qtq. 49c.
.Browti W8 and Bowls. quart size, . ’t . k _ ”roe. ‘ ‘
Preserving Kettles. 3y mantel, 14 quarts, 49c.
End“ New P “tumbler Holders; i ,. ago.
Sediment Furnishing Sior‘e. until Satfirdéy evélling.
Commencing next Wednesday, right after the Fourth.
the hour for closing will be 5 o’clock every day except
Saturdays.
i'lihr P. iii. Etch (tempting.
"-.....”M’ ... .——-
Muslin ,
Underwear
What words can we use to explain the snowy
beauty or our Underwear stock? The stitching is
an exacting an the moat particular woman demands;
the garments as shapely as the highest skill cnu
tubion. trimmed with pretty lodgings, insertions.
lace and ribbon. You can search the town over (or
‘ their equal. and search in vain. It is on near "ideal"
as any Underwear manufactured. Choose as you
will, you'll make no mistake.
TheN. E Ryan Co.
86 Wuhlnm Street
The hill authorinina' the City and
Town of Nowhlk to purchase light and
power.“ tfl South Norriailt plant was
then taken up: '
Attorney Iteration-g. or New Haven,
”promoting the Connecticut 00m»
party. wound and spoke on the mat
bar nylon dial it was one for the pub
lic utilitineonimluion to handle.
Senator-honored tinted that it this
bill will sign ”the psopiechsapor rates
to: light and power it was a move in
the right direction. . Attorney. totem»
house would tell you the come in pvt
vata‘. but ho cannot in public. or he in
’piiid by it corporation.
Attorney Walsh stated that Norwalii
united the. privilege or union flouth
Normlli. “slut and input not the ocean
vary pormiunion to do so.
Attorney Metabolite raid that the
x
public property. Thetdueltlon incite
depth rloriiitlit meet the demands that :
~ The
bill was practicnlly one tvhich tooit.’ "‘
Extras ecials at the M
A P Store ,
WIDNEODAY. JUNE 28. i8 RED LETTER DAY lN OUR STORE. TEN
STAMPS FREE.
VERY DEM“ BUTTER,A POUND.. 27o
ACP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. A BAG ..i . .766
NA‘I’WK Efififiihn N .....25c
SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGE”................. ............... 12c
ch"
fiat AStP Tea Company
Muhammad m comm poawAtit.
fibi’iivorlo‘aoitil n. in. and am 9. m.
15”..
lira lioiivsry. ,
Norwalk Chronicler