33‘ r. ‘ ;;
v.-. ale“. ”1‘ n.
...:. 7.? figutfyfivlfniu V
“ Comroinibiea‘oec'to‘taw;
no...
1 Full size Blankets in grey
' and whlm'f ram 101': to $5.06
a pair.
A (torn lets assortment of
Gents’, PLadles’ and Child -
3 .. ren’s Sweaters from 250 to
44.98 , .
Mlhcckemo Hotel libel-
South Nov-well
, 1 Gray, rod end white carried in stuck.
OCALV'
T 1' ‘1
NW.
Any «11119143611 vvisb made to order
WM P BEERS.
6 South Mpin Street,
South Nerwslk
49-”WsllSt1-ect. Norwalk.
we LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW,
..
191,1»
.___.
, WEATHER FORECAST.
._-—...4
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
'night; Thursday'cloudy and warmer,
followed by rain. For ConneCticut:
Blair tonight; Thursday fair; warmer
in the interior; moderate winds, be-
coming southeasterly. Weather notes:
A long ridge of high pressure, ex-
.ytending. from Alabama northeastward
to Maine, is producing pleasant was-
'today.
iher with moderate temperatures in
the eastern portion of the Lake region
and'along theAtlantlc coast. Frosts
were reported from Pennsylvania, New
York and New England. A long
trough of low pressure, extending from
Texas hnortbeastwnrd tO Michigan, is
causing cloudy and rainy weather be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and Mis-
sissippi river and in the western por-
tion‘ of the Lake region. Snow Was
reported from Colorado Wyoming and
North Dakota.
C
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Tom-'perature. Low, 52; “high, 56.
Cloudy. *‘
.Harry Balco'm,‘ of Norwalk, spent
yesterday in New York, on business.
William Tracey, of Norwalk, resumt;
ed his studies at Columbia Cllcge
Eric C.- l-Iarstrom, of Norwalk,
sumed hi
College.
Clarence Godfrey, of Norwalk, wa
discharged from the Norwalk Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Catholic Union Council, No. 46, K.
of (3., held its egular meeting last
evening and routine business was tran-
sucted.
Sweaters
Spaldlng‘s Sweaters just the thing
for the school girl: latest style and
best Sweater made.
PRICE seco.‘
Let Us Show You.
DONNELLY’SU
STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.
i8 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
. .. ._..——-~
Far Unto-date Service” Cali ’
FRED. H. GANUNG,
Funeral Director and
Emblimel‘.
, Office and Residence
TelcpuOne 904.
84.80 Main St 8o. Norwclk.
:1" TCO To "
Andrew Davey
so WASHINGTON 31'.
For Your
.. Groceries
studies yest rday in Yale“
He Gives Better Value.
PHONE 410.
cm“ W
WINE
PRESSES
Wine Kegs,
Fruit Pickers, Step
,llhlph Dumb 0’ Norwalk, will be 11 ladders, Flower Pots, Stone Crooks,
visitor in New York. on Friday.
intends i see the Giants play ball
before the season ends.
J-lurrls & (ions advise you to place
your coat order now. ’i‘hcir bins are
being rapidly emptied by wise cus-
tomers.
8TUDENT8 FIGHT FIRE.
TACOMA, W11sl1., Sept. 24.~~Btudents
routed from their beds formed into
bucket brlgudos and drove flames from
their own dormitories ut the Univer-
sity of Puget Elound. early today. but
“were unable to prevent destruction of
the college gymnasium and the do-
mm“ ”Mode building. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
1.... "mm”...-
AUTO GAGE TOMORROW.
'lho case of Henry 1). Marshall,
ohuuffeur for Charles l"nrks,'of D1111-
hury, the man who struck Master Wil-
lium Muluuoon in luast Norwoik some
little time duo with the machine, will
in- iiourd by Judge John Koouh tomor-
row. Marshall I11 out under bonds of
chub.
rou’n cinemas. amunso.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. lit-willow
firemen were seriously burned early
today while fighting a fire in the are
tmtoo and roofing motorist plant of
the H W. Johns‘lllanvlll} lam-pony.
The loss on the building and stock is
estimated at 385,000
m... .... .- .
This Week f iniv
sloth-o nmm........ 609
600 also Bronco Selim: 1“...“ too
loo-lubromoioimn..' 11.... 16a
1.” 6|“ ”W Hill“)? fictions '9
m1» ism eminent.
A“ W‘AQQIr Show. é‘ii’Y 1
1r“
”9 Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses, etc
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.
HAso AT WORK ON TARIFF CON-
essences
WASilthl'i‘ON. Sent. 24 wry-Twenty
sharply contested issues in the thrift
bill remained to be settler] when the
House and Senate couiorccs rcussom
bled this morning when for what
runny believed would be the conciud~
inu duy of their work
The policy of the udministruilon to
wnrl fore! '11 countries involving tho
proposed retaliatory provisions of the
tariff, the five per cent discount on
Bedding and House
Furnishings *
for the Dining Room, Living Room, Bod Room, Library,
Parlor, Hall, Den and Kitchen. ‘ "
Furniture that will serve the needs of the most partied-1
let customers, who are exacting in their demands for style
quality and finish of High Grade Goods Medium Priced.
The A. .I. COLLINS COMPANY
’1
‘ nWMdrm'hB'dewd'W'fi'hd’h
.i:’
RANDALL BLOCK ‘
Splendidit and 5 room flats with all modern conven-
iences. BlOck 4has been thoroughly ré-built and renovated,
and put in first-class condition for tenants. '
RAYMOND BROTHERS
.m), m- .1..- . m N...—
. ”A. -............_...,..._,._.._.-- -- ..
58 WALL STREET
9 0. B Jackson NW
99‘ Optician ~PHONE 4:8.
1»
Everything' in the Optical Line
. Eyes Examined F ree
seseewewevoeeeerwww
%e%%e%-§W%
Ask the Man who owns a 'Moyer
What he thinks of the many exclusive Moyer features. The
easy way it rides, and of the “U. S. L Electric Starting
* and lighting system with which every car is equipped. Com-
.plete Equipment included in the price of alI models.
MOYER "SIX” ...... $3,250 maven “sous" $2,500
OSC‘tAR H11 BANKS
GARAGE. stilts eraser. 9 , ,..~~ uhnwpcmcouu.
Paumun‘mv ., ,
EVENING SENTINEL "
~ A8 EXPLAINED
. See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose
Til Wells
Read now You May Have It .. be! Free
Cut out the above coupon and recent It It thl- oil:-
9 I l -
lit-Kin": 391191.11” herein not condone lilo style alerted (whirl? grill: 3‘
Mm mm ”mgr-920:! parking, "[1er from the “clone cheeklu clerk
”ma Wk" can: EXPENSE items), 'and receive your choice
@SPECIALS @
Flour 69 dis per bag
Flour $5. 50 per barrel
The Great A&P Tea Company
il‘i WAunmiITON IT... IOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 111m 0. m. and 1:00 hm.
Tel. No. lol.
u M... a...» u.
We. Deliver
BOSTON AND MAINE
WANTS HIGHER HATES
m
the rate of 09. 600 per day.
Adverse conditions. lMr. Rich said.
were aggravated by the great increase
M- A--_L
crush
f M.r Fox dontiu't‘led',
' people of \low
food only 11 question of fact.
1.: tel‘riflc 1110111 lit #1
WUWOOWDDM ;would yet. lpyplye‘ino precedent 11nd
I
‘advance w it! 19.“
!issue this (1 $5 A edide with no
1 ing his campaign for election
‘miscOnduct In office," and be intimat
public mind
“Abusers .
1.. , ,9, .1... 1,, u. 311,611 .flil'tu‘L"1g',A‘,
, urm‘tlilsutztn
lino. ‘ioulu
. . (Continued from liver. 1111,1111.)
W
triue never heard before in any court
of justice in this hints, neVBr broach-
lid in any constitutional convention,
never submitted to any English spebk ,
his people ”
"‘If they who have been summoned
to the adrenal; 9f the man whom the
(it‘ll havo chosen to be
their severiiol "‘ cIcoutix‘iuedl Mr. Fox.
”were under ‘no Amulet responsibility
titan that whit; iii'. Inmlved ill the
question of“hifi personal innocence,
‘the question which would critic, would
gbegin and end as a question of fact,
its tie
termination lyy this eouit, though of
the individual
tomb in nQ. way the supreme law of
the land. 'l‘b icb an issue we could
'and such an
thought except to do exact justice to
him who stands before them”
Counsel (leclared that a scant major
ity of the Assembly were now asking
lthe court to do away uith the limita-
'tions which in "the wisdbm of. our
fathers has surrounded the exercise of
the great pdwcr to uccu‘se of wilful
ed that both (if this were men “wht’ise
very political creed embodies an im-
patience ol constitutional restraint
and who demand that the filial test;
shall be, not 11 judicial interpretation,
of the Constitution, but the duly as
certained wish of the majority of the
moment'." He continued: “lit the View
or the honoruble managers be correct,
then, indeed. all question of constitu—l
tional limitation or construction is befi
side the mark, and this court should!
proceed to register whatever decree it
may be persuaded will best please
what it may determine is the present
“We shall all do Weil_ when urged to;
disregard the principles established byi
luw, to recall the words of one of thel
greatest judges,- ’l‘o press forward to
a great principle by breaking through .
every other great principle that stands I
in the way of its establishment is 113!
little consonant to pr'ixate morality as 1
to public justi‘i‘g‘é "
GoverIiOr Willih’ln Sulzer was buSler
getting money than getting votes our--
de~‘
claret! Eugent Lamb Richurds, of cdunfi 1
so] for the prosecution today, in hisi
address opening the case against the:
impeached executive, ;
"All the technicalities and quibblesi
what did William Sulzer do?
'days after he was nominated for gov-
raisod by the respondent have beenl
swept away by this court " began Mr
Richards 'and he must now meet this
case on the merits so that now the
question must be. answered. "ls Wit-I
llem Sulzer guilty or not guilty of
the offenses charged in the articles of
Impeachment ?",
After outlining the provisions of the
election law relating to the reporting
of campaign contributions, the attor»
ney continued:
“With these
I
provisions in force,
Five ‘
ernorlm. mode a public announcement
and yet I
at that moment his private secreturlr
was already running a secret cam-
paign accoani and the respondent al-
York for checks and cash. '
"We expect to show that he preferr
ed first currency which has no can 3
marks; next checks to bearers
were impossible, he was willing
tol
take checks to his own order.
“We aim" I’m‘e ‘0 ”‘9 “MI“IM‘IO“ lit-s affected by that Very legislation“ 8011 mm, and James ll.
of this court instances of his requests
that checks silli'tfld‘bo made to the or-
tier of siliceous. oiher‘ihnn himself:
that he preferred cash to ol1ecks.“nnd
that when silliib'bf'ihls collectors came
in with checks he) asked them in the
future to cash the checks and bring
the cash.
"lie did molar‘l’iian collect and hold
these checks: I‘lllle intended to heel)
tl1e1n.llo bud till thought of returning
the surplus '"t’o the contributors, for
goods bronchi in American ships. and Financial and Industrial Conditions in the rate of wages and the cost of it will clearly uproar that he used
the prohibition stratum goods made bl!
child lubor 11111] other ulmilnrdeatures
‘ivere still to he settled
'i‘ho conferring also were prepared
for 11 line} decision of the porplcxiuit
lion futures tux question, involving
the Clarke amendment, proposing a
tax of 50 cents per hole on all trodes
1 cotton futures, whore actual deliv-
'v‘y wria'not made. As a compromise.
Southern Senators and Represents
livas.supported by the Agricultural
Department and Postmastentlenernl
nurlosou, have proposed a compro-
mise, Bentham Senators and Room
sentstlves. ‘ suDWPtod by ”the Agricul-
uml Department and Portmauterflen-
oral Burloson, have proposed a com-
promlss, reducing the tax to flu cents
per bole when the contracts specified
sovernhiontoottou credo: And those
"woos were delivered orthvdilfer-
- out-sin use said in «I115»,
and Needed improvements Sold
to Make Demand impamiva.
hiring freight cure and handling of and intended to use their contributions
trafllc which had resulted from a con- to buy stocks rind to supply margins
liOS’l‘ON, Sept. 24 «An Increase in fiction new 11, Moderate increasein IOI‘ stock fibeclmtillll
the one sting reflection of the Boston“ ultimo“. and O infill mutilate In in-
"I will not be' necessary here to re
and Maine railroad is 11 necessity, no tereiit oli‘erzhtl" light? ua‘va’ncs in wages, Veal all our testimony Among others,
cording to counsel for the road who he said. “since 1902; ‘aniounto'd to about there was on account in the Mutual
appeared before Interstate Commerce 33. 000,000 a you? or the equivalent of Alliance Trust Company in the name
Commissioner 0. J. Frosty and the n 1' per cent. dividend.
Public Service Commissions of Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont and Mossa- was imperative}? needed during the
ohusettc yesterday. The ‘cdmpsny nail two years 101' equipment as (01-
wlshes to revise its tariffs on as to low: Ten thousand freight oars,
augment its use receipts by about Mistletoe: 100 locomotives. $1400,-
10 per cent. 000; 100 stool “sander oars, 61.206,»
of Mg secretary Louis A. Serenity;
Counsel said that nearly $31, 000 out) there Was the personal account of the
respondent in the Formers’ Loan and
Trust company; there was a specula-
tive account on mergins'wlth Harris
and ‘,F“tiller brokers; there was an
account for stock purchases with Boy
The road case was outlined by its dill): :lh’iproveliidoto on account of out; Griswold it Commemoration, and
general solicitor, Edgar J. flush, who safety. 57,780,660
said that the me me confronted by which "vanity!“
a serious situation. For 11119.- 1913, omle'ti. intuition
the “at “mum Inflow! flaw ,. " ' ’ ‘ ' We... .
m, 5110, a mound with stoma: mm Vampire. will innocent,
for July. 1012. For Septembji the We mildtiii ’ ll other“! who
«some 111 mi operating missus: min a have“; ‘ mil other 10.119
wmiiiudmamtumrt‘ém 1911. :W‘" 1
with Fuller and my. EmmW"
bros n Div“.
I "Other way; of getting and disposi- Ewh‘ Y." K “Ozdim
in: of money will appear when our“ » ' . . 1 ~ if of
witnesses in. called.’ . ., ‘uu bi . {Yin-me. ere. some
at. Richards entered into as I 1, 9 _
Itho contribbtibilr by shook. slit! in] ‘V’NIV‘IIPW
and improvements there was a further account for stock
MAM“ Operating scum pure 11111111
"is a iidvol doé‘ “
\ ‘\,‘\‘\‘\_‘ 5‘ v.1 5_‘ ff"- :F‘ ‘.-‘_‘“.»
.ie Aivu‘
‘\n ‘\u~‘\l,~un¢\u v ‘—
nun/1v any new, win U a
Men and women about town
.
'i‘l‘tlll wear. We doubt If there
J
M lJN'S
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Women's Suits and Coats. . . . ..
‘1‘ 1
imam,
'3‘
J
I
\‘
\‘V’
our—12'] a:
"
\
For Men and Women
ultimate satisfaction to get familiar with our It ALL and WIN—
-ls aimih‘er- store in town as well
prepared to stand the acid test of, masculine taste us. we are,
All the newest and best thinps i’m Fall in Mlt‘N'S und Wt): ‘
br'lobhlng are now be to for inspection at prices that tell.
{1:211 3-
‘\‘ ‘t‘
will find it greatly to their
- mfg! a1! ' f" r figs-51'; .9 ’1:-
t‘- ‘\‘\‘=\‘._'~“ ‘ -.
J 1":
................ . $1010 625
$7.98~to s35
“\ ‘11 ‘R ‘1 ‘1 \
mamaaaaaaaam ii}
'1‘ .1- "rg‘v .' ".'.‘["£.‘/
‘;
‘ \a \
. M ”A..- ~21-
- — .~«_._ — w”...—
and start using the Best M
, . I I Callfthe Man Who Delivers I
BO‘R‘DEN’S MILK
yourself and to those who depend on your Judgemnt
You simply cannot get any
ilk now. You owe this to
better value for your money than
in buying BORDEN’S MILK.
We know the milk business as
probably nobody else does, and
we bring to your milk supply a
larger-"sense of personal respon-
aconcerning certain negotiations alleg-
,thut he would have no campaign col-
_ . ,ed to have been conducted by the gov-
;iectors or financial managers,
128 Washington St.
sibility than you’ll find elsewhere. 1
GET BORDENS NOW!
Borden’s Condensed Mil k Co
Phone 871.
cash to the Sulzer campaign fund, es
timatipg the total at $40,006 in round-
figures and than took upland disputed
in detail the claims of the respondent
the be 1 as away campaigning about
these contributions were received
Sulser's alleged stock deals also were,
rnnvaseed by the attorney for the im-
penchment managers and the disap-
,pearance from his home and ol’flt‘e of
Frederick L. Colwell the governor's
alleged broker was connected with
communication between Sulzer and
Colwell on the second day's hearing
before the Frawley committee.
Concerning the alleged “corrupt
bargaining” by the governor of the
power of his allies for votes in favor
of measures in which he had a person-
al political interest. Mr. Richards re
viewed the testimony brought out at
the F‘rawley committee investigation
I
ernor with three Assemblyman.
“We shall show," said the attorney
in conclusion, "that the respondent
,continued to speculate in stocks at',ter
ready bod collectors working for him, be parents governor and that while ‘Wilson selection, Acting Governor ';
scouring the, (lily and State of New $0 interested be caused to be introduc !James F. Fielding, was successful in
ed in the legislature and advocated,
the adoption of legislation vitally af
fut-ting the rise and fall of securities;
0“ on said Exchange, anti we shull leave- seni Ilenmrnts. by ulirmxlmctely 2.-
rash, next checks to the order of some I“ to this court to any whether his not 000
0““ other than himself “I"! if these 1 us governor in tethering such legion», was estimated at 20 000.
tlouwas not influented by his personal
interest in the fluctuutlons of securi-
36. A. I}. FIELD '
DAY IIAIIEIIS.1
The following orders havo been is“
sued by the Commanding officer of;
to Sixth Company, C. A. 0., in regards
to September shoot:
Sixth Company, Coast Artillery Corps
Connecticut National Guard.
Norwulk, Conn. Sept 20,1913.
Order No. i}.
' 1. The following members of this
Command will assemble at 7:46 a. 111.,
Eleni. 27,1913, for ,one day's duty ut
Booth Wilton, Conn:
Q. M. Sift. Sperry
Seat. Godfrey,
Sgtonlidll‘ .
Corp. Jennings
Priv Willer
SIIIII [AW
(ion). McMahon,
Mock. Valentine,
~ Much; Munroe,
ruin: motors
Alli! , system
Prlv. RIIGYI _
masonrmmr i
romanticism
2. Ellen whose names do 110t.a‘1‘)‘p'eai2
3.111 this list will report only on condi-
tion that they quality an the indoor
range before that time's .Every effort
should be madexto quality Non com-
missioned ofllcers may certify to In-
door scores.
3. Bill of Dress:——
Service Uniform,
Compaign Hat,
Web Belt with Havers‘ack
4, 'One day’s pay with rutlon allow- 9.
ance of 40 cents is allowed for this I
duty, Each man will provide himself f
with a luncheon.
“-
FIELIIEII PROBABLY - ~
WIIIS III IIEW IEIISEV
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 24.-—Support~
ers of Woodrow Wilson nominated
their candidate for governor'at the .
New Jersey primaries yesterday, car-
rylng every county in the state with
the exception of Mercer and Essex. -
Frank S. Katzenbach opposing the ,1
Mercer, his home count, by a majority
undetermined this forenoon, and in Es-
sex, the stronghold of the Smith-Nu-
Ficlders majority in the state
In Essex the Smith-Nugcnt Assem-
bly slate was nominated over the Wil-
Nuxent was
returned to the Democratic state com~ ' ‘
mittoe by n majority estimated at 4-.
000 over the Wilson organization
(”IIOICQ
lverctt Colby, father of the New
ldeu faction of the Republican party.
which later become the Progressive
party in the slots, won over Edmund ,
ll. Osborne, of Montoluir, in the 311-
hcrnatorlul nomination contestin tho
Progressive apurty. incomplete ro- ' '
turns gave Colby u majority of opprox—
imutely 2.500 in the state. The Pro 7.
grossivo vote was extremely light, In- “I
financed by a court ruling that vote
em who participated in the Demo-
cratic or Republican primaries last
year were ineligible to vote in the
Progressive primaries this year.
in the Republican in Imarlea Edwardf
O Stokes, former governor. was at"
easy winner over his three opponent;
Robert Carey. of Jersey City; Cheri”:
F'. Fowler. former representative Mb
Elizabeth, and Dalton ll. Pierce. nude
senator of Cranford. ~ '
Returns were slow in coming in an
initiation were that official figured
would not be availoble for covert!
dill". ‘ ,'
not: who loom rammed room
mm W Want A“. I, m
communion: “2W"
Norwalk Chronicler