“IL . an: ‘. ‘ Maw ‘ V I In“ ,
. l ‘ ‘ ‘ , = Tlllll-fllll Sllllllllills W-‘mwm s: 3.-.-.-
., ~ , I. , : Buy Your spaninog luau flouliT ;~,~ . , , - , r
. BlanteisBlComiortables. i . (c r n ) 7 ‘ Fall and Wmter , ,
,- . .- ,, . ~ . on ad rom rst MEB- ‘ _.
. suli'sizeulankyois in “ray, sweater Today . , .. lilo:~ ‘ , i g; . p i .
fingaxhite. from o o. I ' . An colbr you wish made to order. Beddlng and House of the governor, cant] use military “:3- ii , '
, . . . , " ll‘our senators on u lie tray W 0 r. ‘
.‘ - j: _ Coriifoytsbleb 98c to $3350. . . Gray, rodund whit; carried in stock. , . . . . ~ absent. it “I S ' 08 S 1. l
‘5 . acct;matti‘biegmgirgenéllllat- ' . FurnlShlngS ‘ The governor’s defect was the sec- ’3 , ‘ > ‘ , II
i ' . mull: 'Swoutoi‘s from 25:: to W , ' E ., . ‘ ' end that has marked thovhuttie waged ,4“ . F M d W . U
. ‘ ' “-98-“; v. " . . o 4 . ' ‘ ' ’ by his attorneys, to annihilate. us far if 0r fill all omen ll \
'1 ' ,- . ' . . . ' ' . as possiblmlle.lmlleflcllmeniI’mceed‘ ii iw 918.1) utl ill s l i . s
. , 1 Din Room lem Room Bed ROOm Libral‘ . fl ‘ . so am. mill 0 own w .lli t rnull) to their . .
‘. in, . “AAKb . 6 South Mam Street. for the bag ’ . g ’ ’ y, “185% ”Wt week the “9““ thwarted ’J ultimate satisfaction to not familiar with olir FALL and WiN— ‘ S. -
lhnckcmo Hotel mar“. > ‘South Norwalk. Park“ Hall, DC“ and KitChen' the “”0““ "f I”? 0”““8‘31 to prcl ent ’ ‘ 'l‘ldlt wear. We doubt if there is another store in town us well 3.! '
a N H! " , - h d ithc most rt' four senators from sitting “9 menu r prepared to stand the acid test of masculine taste as we are. if
5 we. woman 49 Wall Sir ~et~ Orwa - 17‘1““th that “”11 “We t e nee ’3 ° pa lcu‘ berB- The” “”“ull‘il‘g “mm“mm“ 95 All the newest and best filings for Fall in MEN’S and we. i3 ’
w: LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW 131' customers, who are exacting in their demands for style. ~:coueists of arguments to Drove tililli: 25 mum's “0.,th amino“, hm for inspection M 1.”,st ”m ML it
‘ . _ . . é - - certain of tho offenses c larged ago not ‘ n V >
"““W‘ ”“""‘“’“~'-" quality and fimSh Of High Grade Goods M dlum PHCEd' ltho governor were not ilnpeaclinblo. : M44“ Suits and Overcoats ----------------------- $10 to $25 3!
. ‘ These arguments will be heard tomor- ,«i V‘ omens Sims and 00318 ....................... $7.98 to $35 H
‘ .i COLLINS COMPANY ’ ' "" 'l'
_ , V
Tne .. A. o I Vote In Secret Session. 9% if
.. ' . The vote was taken in secret see. L , 3‘
3:83 . . . ‘ . « , . gmmmcm slon after an afternoon of imllafillilon- A: W
.ed oratory by the opposing attorneys. , h ,
The vote was later announced in a i if
.brlef ipnbllc session and the record of; , ‘ i
.the proceedings were linmediatelyi
linado public at the suggestion of the"
presiding judge. The record showed
lthnt a tentative roll call on the ino-
?tion was immediately taken and that .
liliev'preslding judge delivered a long
'Opinion on the. points at issue when
i
“his name was called. his attorneys were prepared to ex-
‘ Judge Cullensthopinioni,1 in {Silhh'ihnust the last of their logo] ammuni‘ ,'
, stance, was that e prov son 0 eltion to prevent the story of his al-
constitution which limited the
l 1 “(2:8 lesed misuse of campaign contribu-
of the iegifiiflllll‘e ‘1 9“” 5655 on O lions from being told on the witness
such subjects as were recommended stand
to it by. ”:19 govergiortsllouid 39‘ “risk Defeated yesterday by a vote (“it fit-
a reasons ) a (0m rueon. _ up e hty-onc to one on their motion for dis
the contention of the prosecution that. the
‘ f ‘1 1 i ii ,missai of the impeachment on
the uprovis on re erru to “9 cg, Sa‘,ground of its unconstitntionality, the
lure as o. airliole an: notbtol the asseiu‘ ‘I governor‘s counsel expected today to
b1): 1% an “dine? out 0 y' V H .oft‘er a motion to strike olit the three
50 construed. said Judge L“ en’ articles of the impeachment charging
“these subjects all relate to what the him with filing a false statement of
legislature as a body can do and “Otlcam-paign contributions and with the
to the power vested in one branch of].use of the funds for speculation in
the legislature." Wall street. ‘ ‘
Wende EXP'fiM Hi8 V0“. The motion was to be presented by
Senator Wende’explained his l'oteill. Cody Herrick, who was prepared
in a brief argument in which he held . to argue that the alleged offenses
that when the assembly adjourncdiwere not impeachable on the ground
sine die seine weeks before reconven-lthat they were committed before the
ing to bring the impeachment articles l governor was sworn into office.
“they foreclosed their right to actl Former Senator Edgar T. Brackett
RANDALL BLOCK
Van Zandt St. East Norwalk, Conn.
Splendid 4 and 5 room flats with all modern conven-
iences. Block has been thoroughly re-bullt and renovated,
and put in first-class condition for tenants.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
of the impeachment of Governor Wil—
liam ‘Sulzer was called to order today,
WEATHER FORECAST.
—.--——--—-——-
Sweaters
Spalding’s Sweaters just the thing
for the school girl: latest style and
beat Sweater made.
PRICE $8.00.
Log; Us Show You.
DOTNN‘ELLY’S
.——-._
‘4 For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
' and cooler tonight, with trust Wed-
nesday fair; moderate and northwest
winds. becoming variable. Pleasant
weather with low temperatures pre-
vails this morning in all districts east
of the Mississippi river. Fronts were
reported from throughout the Lake re.
gion and the Ohio Valley, and as far STATIONERY AND sponT'NG
south as Tennesseeu A well-defined GOODS STORE. >
disturbance is central this morning
near Concordia, Kaila. It is causing 1" BOUTH'MNN STREET. ' '
unsettled, showery' weather between “
the Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi river.
Miss Edith- Porter of Norwalk, is'
spending the day in New York.
E O B. J.aCk50n 58 WALL STREET
i ..
EYes Examined Free i
Mm H Wesmiliiuuemo ’ sew;
. NORWALK.
Optician PHoNE 433.
Everything in the Optical Line
Etc-MewswewmeweMM-MM
John Greenwood, of Norwalk, is ill j
at his home in ilivorside avenue. "
t‘. E, Ryan. of Brooklyn, is spend.- .
'ing the day in Norwalk on business.
H. il. Casey, of New York, is spend 1
ing the day ili Norwalk on business».
Ask the Man who owns a Meyer
What he thinks of the many exclusive Moyerieatures. The
easy way it rides, and of the “U. S. L. Electric Starting
For Unto-(late Sorflco Call
FRED. H. GANUNG,
Funeral Dlrootor and
Embalmsr.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY' John J. Cuneo, South Norwalk's city
Temperature: Low, 58; high, 65‘ Office and Rootdenco and lighting system with which every Car is equipped. Com- upon any QUPSUOD 0‘ illlllellc‘hu‘e'“.was appointed to reply in behalf of clerk, is in Bridgeport “)le on b‘m‘
Cloudy. Telephone 904. pletc equipment included in the price of all models. When “11W" "meme“ 1“ “tla‘J’d‘n'itlle Assembly managers. His brief. mis-
84 80. Main 8t. 30. Not-walk. .. u n 3 50 MOYER "FOURW $2500 ary session. .which has already been made public, m . ‘ _
Court Laurel, No. 106, Daughters of MOYER Six ...... S .2 I Senators Foley and Thompson alsolhomg in substance, that the acts of a H. R. Ortamer,.of ‘Jersey Cit), is: -
Castile, will hold a regular meeting to- l . explained their votes, concurringécundidaie for political office during a spending the day m {\oru wk on busi—
marrow evening.‘ V 0 S C, A R H _ 7', , B ‘ A! N ‘ K “S however, i“ the Opinion of llleml‘e-[cainipaign and after he has become an ness. ‘
' 1‘ 1' ‘ O" " . ' . siding Judge. This in pill“? “'35 98 omcerclect are so intimately connect— ““
l p ’. , f , _
" ’ l Go To
South Norwalk Lodge, No. 709, ‘8. P.‘ .
Harry Eslwirth, of New York, is
O. E., will hold a regular roosting to-
spending the day in Norwalk on huai- _.‘
follows: ed the actual holding of the office as
l . .
NORWALK. GONN. ..
It was urged by counsel for magic lie inseparable. Practically the en-
GARAGE. Riven smear.
* \ that the assembly has the tire do u “n. believ d ya in b c - ness.
v I ' Afld I) y managers . Y. is e .‘i u e on
mormw e 6“ ng few ave inherent right to meet at any time ' named in argument, but it was hoped --—-——-
Charles Otten, of New “hellfire!" 90 WASHINGTON ST. and present articles of impeachment. i may the decision of the court in the Charles R. Frizzell, or Nashville,
resentatlve of the A. F. Beckmann &
Company. visited South Norwalk on-
For Your ‘
business yesterday.
Tenn, is spending a few days with
relatives in Norwalk.
From that doctrine i dissent in toto. matter would be reached before adv
it is true that it is the assembly thatijournment. Whether affirmative or
has the right given if. by the consti- , negative, the decision should clear the
Alan Moses, of Norwalk, left last
0
Mrs. Lester Cal-gill of Parrotf. ave! Grocerles
nue, Bridgeport. has been entertain-'
ing Mrs. Frederick Andrews and Mrs.
John McMahon, of Norwalk. Ho G'm Better Value.
PHONE 410.
Thomas J. Magner, of Boston, Mass,
is spending several days at his home
in Washington street. Mr. Magner is
on a side trip to Danbury today. He
has received the highest commenda-
Econcmy Jars
The only wide-mouth jar that
since 81"an “D the 'SOlll-h Norwalk No bother with rubbers or putting on
Dry Goods store. covers; seals itself.
Quart size, ubually $1.10 dozen.
William A. Griffin, .lr.. prosecuting
NOW...... .......... ..........75c
attorney in South Nor-walk, is in Pi i 1 0
Bridgeport today assisting the State I“ 9 ‘9' usually * - 0 dozen.
in prosecuting James Montague. the NOW ...... 09¢
colored gentleman who stabbed Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Slgaaway and
John lionchak, some little time ago,
at teliir saloon in Day street.
Albert F. Gehebe
. 25 West Washington St.,
The time for the Day Nursery South N0ma1k_
Motor Run is Thursday, September 25. Phone 397_ Prompt D¢livery.
curs start from thoGroen, Norwulk. at
2 o'clock. Do not fail to return your
post-card to your committee member.
The Day Nursery deserves your licnrt- _
lest support. if you cannoluglvo a car PW“ Mldfl to Hi“ Bin Piradc on
or come yourself, send a contribution MOM”. October 13th.
to the chairman of the committee, The committee of the United itul~
Ming itrmulliugenat Hillside, or to the in" Societies and colony held a moot:
treasurer 0f the association. Miss 0. int: blot Illubt in the helm lioum
1.3. lloi‘riom, 5 Van mm avenue, 193le icinal arrangements were made for
COLUMBU8,DAY CELEBRATION.
Norwalk the parade and concert later on Arlon
‘ 1,...” Mail. On account of Columbus Day
NOTiCEl NOTICE” falling on Sunday. the celebration [will
if you are a aublcribor to The bion- be held on Monday, October 13th,
um“ bring or send in 356. and got it was reported that tho Zuppctto
three of the most ”opular mwulngh 80‘3“»? W“! have i]. “ON. Which. Win
Hearst's. Fashionable Woman and moment Columbus in Chains. The
The Metropolitan, for my“ months. italian Court of Foresters will have a,
if you are not a uubscrfbor “M or float representing Columbus at the
bring "M and on", gaming and Doors of the Convent. The Columbus
mngaghje' will be “at you for throo Club will have a float allowing the
mm". by mail. if you prefer to my, Voyage of (leiumbus. The General La-
in number deliver your paper and u. borers‘and lied Cnrrlers’ Union will
son for mansion; and pay lhg'boy no furnish the American hand. Curtls'
n wool: flui- The Bentinei. The man- ”and Will lead the parade. .
um, a.“ mu; all m, current m». The chairman of the committee, A.
foot! of vital lumen and, win pram Molina. will be the marshal. and the
every member of‘ the family. 0W3" members 0! the committee and
w p ., ' aides will be on horseback. Other
,,, .' l. . . loosen hava been invited to particl-
Thls Week onl pots and an runner is expected mm
1 y them later. The business men are
81.00 site nm‘aoltm‘ 000 considering the matter of cloningup
one also anoflsidmr um... :09 on that day.
'anmom’mw.danhu 15° "
is '
tion for the work he has been doing self sealing and positively air tight "
C now
EELE
i: Outs
” of mNTAIlO
-, unmet} .
” AND‘ 1 I ; d. ‘ 5 A ‘ I:
alumna: m. ‘ 5
' ,,A5 mamas»
-. bullpen-at Canal in ”can“? '
m.
lTPJil—alifii
Read Howl’You
enu amount herein net I
“an: of the coat of packing“ M
then book-i
“wombani.
May Have [I Almost Free
Cut out the above coupon. and meat it at thin office with the oil-j
hire and other noon-our whims" from the 'W' checking, clerk
- ‘ ‘ fl ‘ (-6» UK \x’vi’..i.‘..'..". .v-lx..'..'..‘..'...
f a style alerted (which com: tho
limo), Ind v. your-Nichole. o!
Flour 69 (its per bag
,Flour $5.50 per barrel
The Great A&P Tea Company
in WAumnGTON OT.. 3001'“ NORWALK
m. I“ 1:80 p. In.
. cs... goo helium» 8:30 I.
Pm ”HM
"M...” "W ..........—. .....W n» W m...» Maw.“ .. “M4...“ .
“IF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA
PER CALL UP WEfiTERN
UNION."
All of The sentinel city sub
cerium. who mini: their paper can
have a copy cont them by uniformed
messenger ly calling the estom U310!)
Telegraph office 7 o'clock.
Do not make your complaint until
about 6:16 o‘clock. than can the West
ern Union direct, not the flouth Nor.
wall. Evening sentinel.
Union will send, a mousenxur out
promptly at 6:30 in mn'flfu‘ to such
oompfaintl as have come in by that
time. ,
At 7 default a ascend trip will be
made by the messenger delivering all
paper-ii wuoro complaints him some
in lines 6380. After 7 o'clock no fill“
their deliveriou will he made, that
100 also lama W .*.;......* to If". L. P. Oborfon and Mn. Erodes;
_. '_ .. inasmuch. otmm‘lro mist
. ,~liig'=l(n.0r 1%"me of: Gnarls-r fl,
_ ,, “Wt“ . . ». , . .
£7.
Milli. , .
in mm.
mi .msmlmm .moulc the
.511IWMWJ-fl am
The Western.
complaint: to, my“ >
‘ “all tilt «rhodium? .\
street number, and tho Telegraph Co.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. General complaint!
concerning irregular delivery or any-
thinc also in condition with your news
paper mbIcrliiern lbould be phoned to
the cfroulatila ldollflrtinent of the
south Norwnik Evening Sentinel in
92-3 an usual.
' The naw‘sorvice will start thin or.
doing and tho Iubucribors who may
have any complaints in to the service
rendered byline Telegraph 00., will
confer ii favor on the newspaper by
communicatiu‘dlmt with the airship
this department of the South flow-ii
urchin: 8011M, .
WW
The woman woo relied upon 1!th
not Wain ‘Mmumm to scour-
nuu honuhohlliolp hill fifth ti
'0» mar tblnn , , '
. ‘ ‘W '
‘ mitosis“ -M W Wm,
1mm m.» m-unm.m
fallen to impeach but the BSBGmblflddcks for beginning the actual trial
does not consist of the individual‘of the case tomorrow unless something
evening for Boston, where Mr. Moses
‘in which it is said.
members of its body except when they *
are duly assembled.
Powers of impeachment.
“The constitution gives the assem-
bly the power to impeach. it was in
regular session. i use regular session-
in the sense that it was regularly
convened, in response to a call by the ,
governor. Now, having the power of
impeachment it could exercise that
at any time unless we find another
provision in the constitution whlcliv
restricts it or forbids it. That provi-
sion is claimed to be found in the
fourth article of the constitution
"At extraordinary sessions no sub.
ject shall be acted upon except such
as the governor niny recommen’d for
consideration."
"Does that apply to thls'power of
impeachment?"
After giving his interpretation of
the
alltution intended
Cullen concluded:
to convey .liiduc
tho uovoriior shall submit business
for consideration to the legislature.
it was the governor's business that
was mount, not that of the
turn, not of the senate. lint it gave
tho assembly the rlizh to impeach,
"1 therefore am of the opinion that
this right duos not muno within the
limitation of the constitution. We.
must giro a reasonable construction
or it and. go construed, those subjects
all relate to what the loglalature all
n body can do and not to the power
vested in one branch of tho loslolw
lure. lvote no.“ ' ‘
The. main point at issue between
the attorneys seemed to be whether
the not of tho assembly in bringing
the impeachment was it judicial func-
tion rather than a legislative. The
defense maintained that an imponolb‘
ment was equivalent to an indictment
by a grand jury and that tho assem-
bly performed the function of an ac»
career not of a Judge.
Counsel for the prosecution main-
tained that the act. of impeachment
those monoculture." ma Judge For»
liar, "than the high com-tot impeach-
ment coin» into existence by the pro:
stolen; of tho constitutionfl
manning the framers of the con»;
“i think that when it was said that"
lolliiliil- .
WWII? MFW‘M Mint and
, m.mrvm.mn. m iiiolifidiwhmwftunoil. _
unforeseen arises.
if in the affirmative there will still
be five articles of impeachment to
which Mr. Sulzer will have to answer
before the bar of the high court as
there has been no hint from counsel
that the impeachability of the latter
charges would be attacked. Convic-
tion on any one article might result
in removal,
Eugent Richards, of counsel for the
managers, has been selected to make
the opening address outlining the evi-
dence to be presented. The taking of
testimony will follow immediately.
D. Cody .licrrick, counsel for Gover-
nor Sulzcr, announced at the out-
sct of today's session of the high
court of impeachment that the gover-
nor would cease henceforth to ever“
else the functions of the executive of-
fice until the termination of his trial.
The coun being formally opened,
Presiding Judge Cullen said:
“Tho court having overruled the
motion of the respondent to dismiss
the articles of impeachment on the
ground that the Assembly bad no rivht
lo profor the charges at an cxlraordb
nary Mission. it now vbeconios incum-
bent. noon the respondent to make anu-
wor to tho charges."
Judge. Herrick, chief counsel for flow
ornor sinner, then took the floor and
announced that ill view of the fact
that the court had refused to dismiss
tho proceedings. he would state that
the governor would renounce his claim
to the right to oxercloo the functions
of governor bonding the termination
of tho trial.
”When these articles of impeach-
ment were first presented." said Judith
Herrick. "the summer was advised
that there was doubt about the its
guilty of the proceedings and for that
reason he declined to also down from
his office. Ever since the recent de-
cinion or linoremquourt Justice Has»
iii-ouch, ruling that he had not the
right to pardon a princner. to has
ceased to exercise any of the tune-
llmis of his office.
in the future pending the lamination
of this. trial.”
whmeru. manhonlM mllmdm
humor. rely on Dr. 'i‘btvniaa’ income
on. ‘ “Talia: monument of cuts. from
“fim aim. m - «nostrils!
Governor Butler .
will perform no functions of governor
constituted, “the initiation of ludiclaf‘,
action." "After the? hare Institutod’
has secured a position.
Mrs. R. s. Cunningham. of midge— ‘
port, is spending the day in town the.
guest of Mrs. Susan G. Holmes.
Elton Snell of Norwalk, has return—
ed here after spending a week's vaca-
tion with his parents in Louistou, Mo.
Judge John Keogh continued the
case against Louis Dugan. charged .‘j
with theft, this morning, until October
18th.
Coart Nari-nit degree team and drum
corps will go to New Canaan. Friday
evening, to attend the Foreators'
ball.
Our Ilrothers’ Lodge. No. 10, l. O.
O. lF., held its regular meeting last ove~
ning. and routine business was trau- ql
sactcd.
a
v
Btophen Ferris, of Broad River. at":
rented by Sergeant 'Frank V. Raymond
for drunkenness, was fined $5 by Judge
John Keogh, this morning.
The case of James Mueller, oliorg-
ed with assault. was continued until
October Lilith, when brought. before
John Keogh, this morning.
Robert illicoeil. of 22 High street.
was able to be out yesterday for the i
first time since his recent illness. His
many friends were pleased to welcome '
him on his recovery. ‘
Concord Division, No. 2, 80ml of
'l‘emporanco. held its regular meal:
lug last evening. (lrund Worthy Pal-Mp
trim-ch Mrs. Grace Dorman told the
division of the meeting; of the national
division. which was enjoyed, linguist-
businesa was transacted and refrain:
month were served. .
This morning while distributing his
mail on Tierney street. Morin ill
Perry, of the Namath policemen. ll j
an exciting light with a five foot billet: ;
snails. Mr. Perry says that be it“ .
Walking along the street. when lit -,
reptile Jumped at him. 110 “billion
be dodged and ran a few steadfplo
ed up a club and started to limit. .
struggling snake. flir. Perry 7
killed it and brought the shim
Norwalk Chronicler