:‘15iilii‘ 1870
L .0
ancii” Adopts
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AIRFIELO #
CENTRAL -
$26,000 FOR ;
Changes in The
Parking Ordinance
1,1‘. m Tryout for Two Weeks so that
u...» ( ‘nzmizes (‘an be Made if necessary—
ihHmH Street Not to be One-way
Cmncil at a special meeting held last night,
. ;_. u: 'cussloz. adopted amends to the parking or-
r— ":‘rhince. it was explained by the council. was sp—
a rr merchants of the city. It will be given a
9.. or more to discover if it will meet the needs
WIDENING 0F
WASHINGTON ST.
City Council Author-
izes Purchase of Sea-
grave Pumper — To
Buy Two Voting Ma-
chines
The purchase 0! s. new Scarave's
fire pumpcr was authorized by the
Common Council at its special meet
ing held last night. The pumper wil
cost 812.500. The Council also au-
thorized the purchase 0! two voting
machines. At the meeting. it was
announced by Mayor Barton that
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
had allowed 826.000 (or the widen
ing of Washington street. as well a:
$1.880 tor the two voting machines.
w... an» "- m “a..."
1“, .‘dn‘flm , _ . ‘
/ Cloudy and cooler m -
High tide use a. m. 8:10 gt-‘r:
V . , “” “*r
NEW YORK GEI'S
A COMPOSITE
NEWSPAPER
1 0 Morning Papers
Combine t 0 Serve
News — Makes Ap-
pearance in Norwalk
. ._.__
The only New York newspaper to
make its appearance in Norwalk this
morning was a composite arrair
printed by the tollowing Nr-v York
newspapers: New York American.
New York Herald. The Journal or
Commerce, Dolly News. Morning
Telegraph. Sew York Times. New
York mbune. New York World.
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung and the
ll Progresso ltalo-Americano. 11‘
contained eight pages.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-—(Amoci-
ated PresI)—New York went with-
FOURTEEN PAGES
AND .
‘I‘LIOATE
Big Silfilg .: J '_
Scan in New
Combinaii
Amalgamation Makes Bigger and Stronger In—
stitution for Norwalk—Operating Expo”
to be Cut $25,000 Under One Roof—MG.
field Bank Oldest in City—Old Building to.
be Sold. The Story
PRICE THREE it.
O 0
Tim 2,11,. Msyor Berton annowxced the an {out its leading newspapers (or the 0f the TWO Ins“ ;
H... of m," pointment of the iollowing commit better part of :4 hours ”sum”.
.‘ m...” tee to‘have ckharggft Improvins th‘ when a strike of 3.500 Web press-
. mm“; new C ‘5' par n urray street pre men prevented publication or a me- ' ‘ ' ' '
,_ f imma.1 tented to the city by Mrs. Barnes jority of the city’s morning and 0“» . “0 1110“. important event in the may.“ m d m
. ,~. on; ' BRINGS m Councilmen Mills. James and Curtis ntng dailies. nod Ming “1 N0! W813 m PM ”studs: “mm " b,
.vvnsiml . The matter or the purchase or the . "" " "" “" - . ' ' From midnight. Monday until last consummation of a plan to consolidate the Central Trust M
,. ~ urst o'! Seagrave's pumpcr WIS brousht ur name of Oomfidgted Roy-w“ m’ m Institution; evening. the city‘s millions of most . - .
y - . “dfilllnl-i "—— by Councilman Joseph 1?. Taylor. avid newspaper readers at the world. M the w 00m! m m m we 3 *
p ;. west oi Annual Event at East representing til.” Dnmper commie: r' uncanny were cut on from new: formally announced by representatives of the institution tit.“ ‘
n- . .J an nu“. . He declared t at the committee a :- or their own and the rest oi the "
. w ,1“ mr Ave. M. E. Church in approved the purpose of the set. C ’ ' "M, damn dim of Directors oi both banks had voted unanimously is ester
r ' T- I it ~ ' grove's machine. This statement led I aunt, a es Newspapers in nearby New Jersey the consolidation. At least two months will elapse, m
,l- ., ”m". Agd 0f East hdlan to considerable discussion. Council- cities. smaller local papers not at- more a” W is ”M' the M be:
~ onlltlrd Glflg man James wanted to know why a — - tected by the strike and torelgn _ s cease pk: 7
... '.',. "muffle We. pumperuwes not ’32“: < , . 1 ‘ . ngnwfl Med to gag .dvun. wakmmmh~mmufim*
..,.-- vlopt- One 0‘ an no“ t “d .9. ed. after the cry ”mdardlee e 7 __ , - a," to. ct the Non. nus" mou- m gym M ‘ " i. 'W - ’
, C“). 0‘ ("O-“III W" . w.w-. an “M'- chh-wss pinup - .. - ; ‘ ,l . . mndeotpepmasdscoresotemsr- . ,
._ ‘_ v. . in..- H1," Ill-loony ”a." o: 'the when the first pamper was-mus— gnu on; r ' “5 , ~ , » Lgalley more. mos-m ‘ - — - rm“. It wee “
' . . m... o: ammo-4o Menomine- -~ ........ ...- i 4 ' ' , ant mine intersection. where the! ‘1" ”mm mm 1- Is
- , at certain the occasion of the annual "Mite Council-es Gem-so 1; Curtis 40- . enjoyed“ unprecedeeted sale at - . m“ u “‘9 W W '-
.....;m.nc. Box" opening at when the yearly or. dared that he was willing to accept _ ‘ , * ”tum prices. “mm" Ibo 39" benkwm
{cring given tor the support and the recommendation of the commit- - One Boston newspaper sent copies unital stock of "00.000. and .
plus of ’100.000. The united *
will be one of the largest in the ~~
The omccre of the new hak
be:
tee. but that he. too. wondered about
the matter or standardized equip-
ment. Councilman Taylor explained
iciiucation of two little East Indian
islris now in the Christian schools of
Hardoi. India. are opened.
iv 3» of a special edition to the city by
airplane. while a local Italian paper.
for the first time in its history put
FOLLOW SUNDAY
Declare 20% Proposed Boost in Fares on New
with
'i' hi'iith ll) Speak
Bridcvpurt Bankers
"‘ iii“
"in: of
’ '1" Am-
: .t' the
T tomor-
‘l l L’lkr‘
1‘“ has.
“:er 1..
firm um:
The
The meeting in connection
this even is always of an approp-i-
ate and inspiring nature and that of
last evening proved no exception.
attendance was
large. Thu speaker. Rev. Chamber-
lain of the First M. E. church, In his
rr marks upon conditions in Japan
was entertaining and instructive.
Mrs. Lewis Pugh rendered two so-
ioa most acceptably and the remarks
of the president. Miss Matilda Smith
were most felicitous.
that the tire department was now. get-
ting the service {mm the Lat-‘rance
company that it should. He said
that by giving the Seagrave's com-
pany the contract for the pumper. it
would create a competition which
would result in better service. He
also ciplatned that several features
of the Scagrave were better fitted to
meet the needs of the city. Council-
man Mills explained that at one
time the Standard Oil company had
standardized its auto trucks Ba de-
unusually
" """ '5 '3“ Mi Marian L'Hommedieu read a
nil letter-"received by the society from clared that alter six months the au-
—« .._.. ‘ M” Parker now an sled mmion‘" to truck company thought they had
.mti \ . .4 “r...“ . in india and {or many ’9‘" head of control of. the Standard Oil company
‘the school at Hardoi where for six- and didn t ‘1"0 any ”MCG “1131‘
,.1__.._ No. teen years the influence of an. strong ooever. Councilman Robins saw that
l" insular nggreuive local society has reached be. too. felt that the contracts for
. — qxxurt- act-ass the seas an influence which tire equipment should be divided up
. 4.4..- amounted to :50. Later in the even- among the several most reliable
’ r. , i. nil-m in: the ladies served refreshments companies. Thc'motion layering the
”" turn.“ re- and “"089"," ‘ most enjoyable OC- Seagrsve's was then adopted.
H"... me”- cssion rewarded the attendances of Fire Commissioner Taylor report-
r‘. .. clcn‘td the society's many members and ed the purchase oi! 5,000 feet or (at)
friends.
iiilYTON. mscussu scuom.
QUESTION AT ROUND TABLE
”1- Member of Local Bdhrdof Education
‘Iilihvrs an Hose House and Explains Con-
dymm m. Tracey Points to Bristol as
NIKKI ~ Novel and Profitable Meeting
ric tire hose at a cost of 31.25 .1 root.
or a total or 86,250. I. further ask-
ed that the mayor be .‘en authority
to sign a contract purchasing a serv—
ice car chassis iii-om D'. W. Flint.
Inc.. at s. cost of $328.11. The bud-
get allowed 8650 for the chassis The
old body of the Knox truck is to be
used on the chassis.
The motion was adopted.
Councilman Curtis reported that
the safety zone at the Wall street
bridge was in operation. Maym Bar-
ton was empowered to borrow 830.-
000 (or the Fourth Taxing disinct to
re-imburse the Fifth Taxing d‘strict
tor tunds transferred.
i The Council voted the purchase of
the two voting machines. These ma~
chines were used at the last election.
At this point Mayor Barton an-
sion
City Hall unanimomly adopted
thecommitteetotakeanymeans
state Commerce Commission for
The matter of the increase in
commutation rates was brought up
by Mayor Barton. The resolution.
itsell. was introduced by Councilman
George Ingham. The resolution tol-
lows: _
Resolved, by the Common Council
otthe CityotNos-walk.shsttbepro-
posed mutton rates oi the New
York. Na: Haven and Mood rail-
road [or the Staten! Wt and
(or-points in Connecticut to New
York city or tutu-mediate storming
phone are hgainst the public insu-
est.
Be it further. resolved that the
Mayor is hereby empowered to ape
point a Moo 0! three to pso-
seet with and: action as myrtle
deemed expedient to bring slant I
hearing before the Public Utilities
Comm-Ion upon the. inacase with-
in the State of Connecticut-am! a
hearing before the Inter-State Oom-
meson Commission [or inter-state
utm- ~
Mayor Barton did not appoint the
committee as authorised’tn the
Haven Road 'm Against Public Interest—
To Demand Hearing by Utilities Commis-
’s—-
The Common Council at a special meeting held last night at the
s resolution empowering Liayor
Calvin 1.. Barton to appoint a committee of three to protest
against the proposed 20 per cent. heel-em in commutation rates
intheN.Y.,N.H.andH.BB. Theresolmionfurtherempowered
deemed expedient to bring about
a hearing before the Public Utilities Commission and the Inter-
Interstate Estes.
liniills HE
‘ mum HERMIT
. . AT roman
. BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 19.—The
hand of the law proved hard and
exacting yesterday ulternoon as it
tell upon the shoulders of three
3' breakers who raced Judge Ar-
thur 1". Bits. of the Criminal Superior
court. .pleaded guilty to the charges
made by state and were given long
content-es as a means of punish-
ment tor'the crimes committed.
John Dondcne, :6 selteconteeoed
slayer of George Huitz. Topstone
hermit. was sentenced to not le-
.than 12' nor more than 15 years in
on sale an all-English edition.
The newspaper famine was reliev-
ed in the late alternoon when a
compodtc newspaper. representing
jointly the 13 afternoon newspapers
affected. and printed separately by
the various sheets. appeared on the
street. ‘
The unique publication which bore
the names of all the 12 newspapers
in the usual typographical style
used by each was the result 0' a con-
ference between newspaper owners
and officials of the International
Union. It was there decided that the
paper should pool their resources to
permit the publication of a six or
eight-page newspaper to contain
whatever advertisements and news
each of the dailies deemed “ xpedl-
ant to print.
Across the top of the combined pa~
per were the words: “The Combined
New York Evening Newspapers."
The strike was called a few min-
utes after midnight Monday by Webb
Pressmen‘s Union, No. -55. after the
organisation had concluded a four-
hour meeting.
The newspaper owners announced
through the Publisher-f association
that the walkout was taken without
due notice and was unjustifiable.
George L. Berry of the inter“
tionel union characterized the strike
as' illegal. without the sanction of
the international and In violation of
the trl‘parte agreement to arbitrate
any differences which might arise
between the international. local and
publishers. .
He urged strikers to return to
work and served notice that the In-
ternational would do everv'blng in
its power to help publish the New
York dailies. ,
ST ABBING PARTY
Three arrests on warrants were
made here yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington and Sergean B. H. Silk in
connection with the stabbing affray
early Sunday morning at the Roam
Inn on he Post road.
James Egan. who gives ris address
as the Hotel Belmont. Stamford. E'i-
ward Yates. 11 l’nlon street. Stair.-
iord. and John McGuiness. of Loci:-
wood avenue. the latter being the
victim of the stabbing. were taken
into custody. A technical charge of
lntoxiqtion and breach of peace was
lodged against each of the trio:
bonds in each case being fixed at
$500 by Judge George H. Voeburgh
for a hearing in the local city court
tomorrow morning.
In the meantime. the Norwulk
police are endeavoring to locate
others mixed up in thy gang fight in
which revolvers are said to have
been flourished and black—jacks and
knives used. Warrants are said to
be out for others whose names are
known to the authorities and who
are alleged to have participated in
the happenings.
McGuiness. the victim of the stab-
hing aflray. is still in the Norwalk
hospital. He is recovering slowly
from live scalp wounds.
The stabbing attray took place at
the Room Inn. a roadhouse. conduct-
ed by Joe Laporte. The trio under
meet as well as a fourth man after
being refused entrance to the Inn
precipitated a quarrel. The place
1:. in an tip-roar instantlyz, Inns
being nourished and knives and
black-heirs flashing through the air.
mcGulneee was stabbed and Elan
Chaimnn Board of Dim ‘
O. Keeler. former um a";
ernor oi the State of
President John T. m: u
President ’1‘!“
President. Emil Hm
Treasurer. “’iiliam H. Southwortu
Assistant Treasurer. Cyrus K. be
dict. ‘
.-
In the deal. the oldest bankhg 5.:
stitution in the city. the la”):
Bank and Trust company
a stronger institution. The best 7.
just 39 years old. having been ‘ .
bitched in 1821. The Central
company was the last bank to ‘ »-*
organized in the City of N
being chartered in 1870. m .-
stitutions are progreedve and "g
in: rapidly. 1;" .
According to present M 5.5
F‘sirfleld County Bank and ' 1
company will vacate its
quarters in Wall street and m' ,.
its entire business to the m‘ 3" r '
quarters of the Central Trust come .
i \‘icc
‘ ‘5
.
on: mscdur ~ ,. if
COUNCIL ms:
The regular quarterly meeting "
the Girl Scout council was held 8
the home or Mrs. L. A. Dohefw. an
East avenue. lsst nl‘ht. a testsrs.‘
the meeting was the report e! 1*
chairman of the amp can.“
Hrs. Lottie nunro. The dance a.-
mittce handed in its report lb.
a Dr 'rrscey pre- nounccd that the layout or the “mph "”‘um" um ’“i‘ht' “if 2"?" "‘3“ “he“ h° Needed 9111’ - a "a b ‘ black “ck Mrs. Mum told oi the
. T Me an- erlcal order an . proba le, however, that the com - o s manslaughter charge~ 0" V ' ' - conditions that had to be met 50 k ,.
'7 risdln Nor- 2:12; over table No. 1. At this tab: widening of Wuh‘nflton “”32"" tee will be appointed shortly and Demmtic City ' The local nutrhoflm my 0mm of the amp m u
, , wion llose the historf or the public sums" h Mint dawn “9- 0“ mm“ ° 00'1- will obtain prompt action. His: umber-d of Academy street . mined ‘° 'm ° t ‘ ”he“, or the tents had not arrived
\‘HI 3 most Not-walk was talk DV- “in; climax: Mills. Fire Chief 9901’? 3°- Notices of the New Haven road has accepted a position in the Committee Meets N ‘ h 'm' ”’92: $3.. One wag, day the up ope-.4.
nor-nmme man was at Table No. 2. whosohm gardus was river: the saver o sell cloak department or the Boston in! “$sz ’5“ m conduct-s. with the hot,
man: of course or study end "10 m u a collection of lunk obhmed (Continued on Page two.)' store. At a meeting held last night. the 10°“ “5"“ tum to, “'31., by m .2 m. '
, ‘r-‘»~pt:0n was course in use in the 100“ ”:3- through the anus! clan-ups! the - - Democratic city committee orgas- md mnfl‘rcooumm tint new kind oi work. overcame m
a. ' " ' " “"hllt‘l. after was arm-T01. N“ 'E" ler Central Fire station. llayor Barton ised. accusation-nu J. '1‘. Bush M’ bots: W our! 4., ed at m mm
7‘ .. 7rd. was that ed by lire. Bette. Ins- name whd. declaped that the Connecticut com- . barchsirmaneod )lra REE-sen. m. we“. and Camp “trefoil 0M
""" "mum 59 Mr. 3m and Ir. Bow No'rwsik punywaslsying n," rails on Belden now NEW FARE SCHEDULE vice m Albert 1‘. It is orally surmised that the uled time. II- M
. of the city to showed how the schools 0‘: in other “venue and intended toiay newrells W was chosen We lb 89:: the local “W ‘m m later I!!! ,
" . ‘Mi a i’svor- compared with the eeboo “m Cove aveue. . . WILL AFFEC!‘ lladelisse 1!. Campbell. W. Mun- the "am
.- . mm.WeI-d.llr- - isbeingsptmdb’ tooitupthoworasres-p
“gm... 350,009 citiesoICos table ”a Themeetinswsssuousned until ‘ - . MutheMIheMue mm bythe w wssaleooulmndbeure
. .,;. ”mu... Henry and ILOreCnfl‘m - ‘fld‘um Wynn“ Between wists. low)!“ mammal-moo: st. J. “mgmatamw ores-d a“ a,
~_, '...‘..,d,m of (he 4 toldotthe ”86%;: ”I: , “Mud—q '1”. 3*. 1‘0. 3‘0. wmmm.nsrryn. h mama. n. :eeetuiion re- :wmwue
..‘ ""'°"'°P‘"d ”at mmwuney explained , Lil's!“ m . $1..” mmD-mcumwmmme-uu
.._ _ . m... “an“, done no .. W0” Street Todd 11-.“ fl “3.me 'r. Dwyer. sen. m Wu. Wt mu
“firms out Bristol. thstmmmhg J' W a“ 10" m Koren 1mm ILLMun’uuhp-summm Into-readies.
.. -. (an high ”hooldiortlyhmmm .- lewlsven M- —“ 1..“ ‘0“ “mm ‘Jmmm “M" m I'M m
. "r f"~l. as a city. “Sum"- ”m. m‘mh or the Alternate periods of weakness and m m 19.“ 7'31 21.33 label L,m¢- .3“. was originally pieced Im- "poo-mines.”
.. "“ “We “r- u" °‘°"" " °‘ m ”a... ”no. new: MN m mm ' ' ifl’ sue me 43.14 . 4.. arrest. with arm “Rm“ m ""°
.. . 'rr,.r.p1ro[Brtgtolmmm“mM to Net. Low when oil shat-es ‘Underflle therswmbe mm flurry Ala-worth representing ”“3".“de im- Ass-um”
_, " "1.x“ their “x f‘t. ‘1" how. a N ' “a" w- .. new'phy" i ‘9’” “a V i ' m m of n. d h h, m m
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.. ...u.—.ao.aln.ottsonsmiss “7.1mm, wmtomm my ’rthree.uthrate.thefigmfitmmmm' so... “Oe-iytobemea resent-assesses
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Norwalk Chronicler