:sets 6. . dam 334 “staccato olsac'roav. Norwalit. Oenn t. '03. All members of Old 1051.31.55. No. :A- F. A A. M” who will attend the In Hartford, Thurs- Opening . t. I. wit their names or notify by tele- torFI‘. 2.3M Lyon, 38 North Main cl . s. on order 0. r. MILLS, w. M. , It"? at. wutcox, Sony. it . THE PEOPLE WANT A NEW BRIDGE. The great assemblage and the action ken at the special town meeting, last. fight, was a most encouraging tribute to the movement. for a new Washing- ‘ street bridge. That the citlsens and taxpayers are thoroughly aroused titer the disgraceful condition that ex- fpta at the old bridge was clearly ap. mat. and there was not the faintest doubt that the people want a. new bridge. The meeting was one of the moat conspicuous demonstrations of public sentiment in years. if liliiiiii ill Wfliiill A bit of gold cord is occasionally ‘ viied around the stem of an ostrich tea- thor'just as a ribbonnwas tied around .M'iiower stem on some of the sum- hats. This hint of gold on an ,othiirwlse all black hat is very chic. A black satin coat and black cloth Akin. trimmed alike in tint braid- “inching. combine in a very gotching ond serviceable costume. It a pleasure to repeat at the re dues of a reader the recipe for Welsh rabbit from the American Home ' . roomy—one which will not become ry or stringy and requires neither ale ‘ nbrbeer: Fill the 1011 r part of a " double-holler kettle with at water. In the top-boiler. put one large tablespoon or butter; when melted stir in one fibiespoon of flour. Blend these and add one cupfuil of milk. previously (if this saute ls too thick. thin twitb a trifle of boiling water). son with salt to taste and a dash of prika. Have ready a half pound of ' ' cheese. which has been previous- put through the meat chopper. Add ia‘ cheese and stir thoroughly, then the cover‘ovbr the bottle and b the doubiB boiler 16 the back of stove. allowing the mass to cook flatly until in a few minutes, the mix mtg has been“ converted to a rich, ‘crtiamy sauce. This poured over the slices of ntoast is n dish “lit to set be 0 ,'It seems that a girl' 8 neck must be 1 ng and slender in proportion to the * bionable length of line of her figure order to wear gracefully. the new as which are so very high and and full. , All, black hats are very stylish oug'h a relieving note of color in the é‘form of a cabochon or ornament is ‘ permissible. The chic “knick'erhock , 'e‘r" ornaments give the coppery tinge ‘ 311131 is so generally sought after this union. besides being very new. »‘ Canary 18 to be one of- the favorite cbior'a for botlliudsy and evening wear 7‘ dam the co ng season. Nothing more cheery for fall days as be imagined than the rich warn- ] ' that are now In high favor amonl " hats. One immensely wide shape rod panne, resting far dowa upon head. is trimmed with a wreath or can leaves in dull reds while 1 huge chos of satin tops the crown a1 ore side. This is a stunning finish a white serge coat and skirt costume Knit garments for motoring are be 0.3111108 as popular as for the other .. ; the long knitted coat is an garment, fitting the iifure com ' ly. and warm but light. . . W innovation That Is Welcomed on the ‘ 2 Sanford Line. 1116 street railroad company this ' has adopted the ”simple innova fix of properly placarding the cars eh When the Not-walk cars are on E tit-minute schedule.” asthey will be ' ' 1 next summer, only alternate Myr- avenue cars ownect. For years ’ .. s of the road have wondered ' ythe connecting cars didn't heat plans to that elect. and the failure in doao was the cause of a great deal it! annoyance both to passengers and ‘Bonductors. All summer, all the Myr avenue cars have had signs stat that they connected with cars go east Now every other car is labeled. —Stamford Advocate. CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFIOIRO. W promises to be an interesting ' .. 'lonight at the canons of the First bird District Re iicans, at the assembly hall, wh candidates‘ W town oflcea will be named. are three candidates for the of solectman. the t Alfred Avison. and Illlam ‘ of Norwalk. and James ll. of East Norwaik. One of the big- ' . guts will be over the nomination town tax collector. Among the . a are Francis Menard, Wil- la. Guthrie and Henry 8. Salient . RIPUlLchN OAUOUIIO. ' Was of the Republicans of the L'dsYoting District will be held minnows Hail, Railroad avenue. mndsy evening, for the purpose incubating candidates for town of; city oaml.will mm Almanac for Tomorrow. tn. lodge, will kindly - " connect Fwith the Tramway ‘ ‘ Correct Clothes for Men ' Made in New York by are now being exhibited by us exclusiVely in this city lose/ah Davis.. 85 . W aishinglon Street Tailor, Hatter, Furnishcr Cialhier, llflillilflii IS liliiill [ill NEW BRllllii (Continued From First Pasel. A committee was appointed to in- vestigate the proposed new bridge, and‘report at a future meeting to he called for that purpose. A large portion of the voters pres- ent went out of the meeting after this business was disposed of. but prev- iously the reports of the! seleotmen, town treasurer and other town officers were read and accepted. A number of other matters provided for in the :all were also disposed of before ad- Iournment ' The meeting was called to order about 8: 10 by Town Clerk Herbert it. Smith. and the call of the meeting was read. Herbert A. Mathewson was un- tnlmonsly chosen as moderator. and the business was proceeded to in the order in which it appeared in the call. Flrst'Selectman Alfred A. Avison then read the. aelectmen's report for the year. A few of‘the interesting to- Na Were: ‘ Almanouss .................. 34,055.80 Amount appropriated, 34. 500 Assessors ... . ....... ,, ..... 31,265.75 Amount appropriated, 31 265. 75 Bridges ................ 32,942.10 Amount appropriated 33. 000. Board of Relief ...x . ............ 3250 Amount appropriated. Commutation tax ............ 32.532.60 Amount appropriated, 32. 700. County tax ................ 31. 912. 64 Amount appropuated. 31,912.64. County Home .. .............. 3204.75 Doctors ...................... 3600. 00 Administration and expenses. 3.562. 20 Salaries ........'. . ........ 33,350.00 Total .................. 36,145.84 Amount appropriated, 36, 000. Elections . .................. 31, 538.70 ‘ Appropriation. 31. 600. Highways ................... 36 473. 51 Amount appropriated 35. 000. Senoral work. .............. 34, 39.9. 88 Highway ............. $317550 Amount appropriated 33. 175. 50. Hospitals ................ 36,071.85 Amount appropriated, 37. 000. hookups .................... 3399. 38 Amount appropriated. 3400. dilitary enrollment ............. 3160 Amount appropriated, 3160. lchBols ................... 368. 746. 74 . Amount appropriated. 369, 471. 75. l‘otal for schools .......... 3125. 015.20 Fax collector .............. 31,690.13 Amount appropriated, 31, 700. Pres warden . .................. 3200 Amount appropriated, 3200. fown court ................ .33 206.90 ‘ Amount appropriated, 33. 500. row clerk . . .............. 32.136. 75 - Amount appropriated, 32,300. Town hall .................. 32, 409.18 Amount appropriated, 32. 400. Town auditors Amount appropriated, 3300. Town poor. ............. 311. 231 97 Aniount appropriated. 311. 000. Undertaken . ... .............. Amount nomad. 3400. Receipts from Various Sources. ................ 3379 I‘otal ...... . . . ............. 36, 454. 47 Amount due 3784 94. Unis house report. .......... 32. 651 inventory town property ...... 3585. 50 ’.iabilltlss .............. 35 79. 577.09 Not gain for one year ....... 35, 575. R2 A motion was then made that the re Tort be accepted as read. and Chris- inn Swarts‘ commended the selectmen 'or their good work and having and- “d the year with 33. 300 left over in he town treasury John J. Walsh ythen made a motion that it was the sense of the meeting hat the incoming board 'of seiectmen, whoever they might be. be instructed of Estimate and Taxation whose terms expire this year. This was carried animgusly with the exception of one 1:" 0” The town treasurcr's report was next read by Clark Herbert R. Smith Attorney Mo Davis then asked. at for the report had been accepted, what the floating indebtedness of the town was at. present. It not having been given in either of the reports read. It wag found to be 3597, 577.09. Mr. Davis said Ive per can interest was being in“ on this. an he made a motion ' that' it was the sense of the meeting that the selectmen take steps to have the floating indebtedness bonded and lie was of the opinion that four per cent. bonds ought to be easily moored for it. The motion was can Trick This action was recommended at at White's] 1ft, lecturers to reappoint the members of the Board. , report- arts moved that the other“: reports he publish‘bd later with the selectmen's and treasurcr's report. and it was voted. The next business was the matter for which the great mass of the vot- ers has come-the Washington street bridge. and Attorney Davis immediate ly offered the following resolution, which was accepted uilanimously and followed by applause: Whereas. A new drawbridge is need- ed at Washington street between East Norwalk and South Norwalk, to re- place the present dmwbridge; there fore. Resolved. That Eben llill, James Golden. .I, T. Prowltt, Arthur Waldron. Wallace Dana and Harry Rider, be and they hereby are 'appolnted as a committee to investigate the matter of a new drawbridge and to present their report with suitable plans at a future town meeting, to be called for that purpose. After this was accepted over one half of the people present left the meeting. The matter of discontinuing a por- tion of North Taylor avenue was the next business before the session. John 1‘. McMahon immediately took the platform, and explained what he had done in the matter. fie said he had built the new road. at his ohm expense. and he thought it was one of the greatest benefits the town had ever had without cost. He asked that the meeting approve his work so that he might fence off the old abandoned road which was in a dangerous condi tion to travel Attorney John Keogh offered the following resolution in regard to the Clutter. which was accepted: Resolved, That the straightening of North Taylor avenue. between Cedar and Benedict streets in accordance with map made by Charles N. Wood. C. 10., dated April 6. 1905. be approved and that the selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to convey by deed to John F. McMahon such land formerly used by the town as highway included in said map In consideration for a good and sufficient deed given to the Town of Norwalk by said John F. McMahon for such land used in straightening North Taylor avenue in accordance with map hereinbefore described The next business was to accept the new street known as Roosevelt street or Newtown Terrace, which has re- cently been: built. running eastward from Newtown avenue to the Dry Hill road. After some discussion on the .matter it was voted to accept it as one of the .town thoroughfares. The meeting then adiourned. SUSTAINED A FRACTURED HIP. Joseph Reagan, of Grandvlew Avenufi. Falls on Sidewalk. Joseph Beagan. of Grandview ave nue. Norwalk. had. the misfortune yes. terday aftenoon to sustain an accident that may cripple him for lifs.1-ie was attempting to go down the stairs in the rear of his home when he slipped and fell heavily upon the sidewalk. striking on his hip. The member re» celved a severe blow and was fractur. ed. Dr. W. J. Tracey was called and immediately ordered the injured man to be removed to the hospital. Today he is resting as comfortably as can be expected. , Mr Reason is about sixty years of age. His wife died about a year ago and since he had been living alone. LlNSTER—SHERWOOD. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a quiet wedding took place at the home of E. S. Parketon. in Georgetown. when James William Linster and Miss Grace May Sherwood. both of Dan- bury, wsre united in marriage by the Rev. A. C. Fsrbush, pastor of the Gil“ hart Memorial. church. The bride was daintily attired in a white Swiss em- broidery gown. Miss Alice B. Stock- ing was the bride‘s attendant and William F. Pardee, of. Ansonia, acted as best man. The bridal couple on- tered the parlor to the strains of Mona delssohn's wedding march. After the ceremony the bride and groom receiv- ed the congratulations of the family and a few invitedxguesis. Mr. and Mrs. blaster, after a trip to Atlantic City. will reside in Danbury. where a pretty homehas hasbeen prepared for them on Linotfln avenue. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESUELS. NEW YORK. .Sept. 24..-Arrived: Steamers Omani» from Liverpool; Teutonic. Liverpoo NBW YO Sept. 34.—-Arrlvsd: Wilbert mm series .0 BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY —.——. Holds'Ita First Examination Since Its ‘ Creation List Year. The first examination of applicants for certificates as certified public ac. constants which has been held by the state board of accountancy since its on cation by the last General Assembly, began at the capitol in Hartford yes- terday and will last three days. There are four applicants to be examined and two sessions a day will be held. The board of accountancy is trying to impress the fact that accountancy is a very attractive field for young men to enter and it was stated yesterday that the demand greatly exceeds the supply. Since the board was created and the law passed requiring all public accountants to hold certificates. twen- ty-one of the accountants who did business before t aw was pspsed have taken adult in the law providing that they may ob- tain certificates without examination The examination was to has. been held last June. but because of the large amount of work necessary to be done it had to be postponed until the present. RECTOCKING ASPINOO'( LAKE. JEWETT CITY, Sept, 84.~Asplnoolt Lake was res by with some 3,000 small black .whlch arrived here from the Uni ca States Fisheries Department atWaahin'giiosi. D. C The stock was secured thmli ;h the efforts of E F. Burleson and W. ii. Bennett. This is the sctond time within four yours that the Inke'has been stocked. DRANK CAR Llc ACID. WINSTEI). Sept. :—~.1}eorge Posse, a young man “fling"e been living is the home of Georgia aIller. treasurer of the town of Harlinndn committed suicide, this morning, by drinking car boiic acid in the stneet of that town in front of the town brill. known. No cause is ' NOTICE . To Water Works Contradtors —-g-— Sealed proposals will he received at the office of the Water Commissioners of the City of South Norwalk. Conn, until 12 o'clock noon, September 30, 1908. for trenching, .-bnck -iililng.‘pipe laying, furnishing hemp packin. and doing all the work connected wi h the extension of water pipes for the City of South Norwalk. A certified check or cash of one hundred dollars must accompany each bid. made payable to the treasurer of the water fund of said city. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information obtained at this cities on and after Thursday. September 24.1908. WATER COMMISSIONERS. South Norwsilt. Sept. 2.4 1908. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A caucus of the Republican electors of the Second Voting District of the Town of Norwalk will be held in Quito ner’s Hall. Railroad avenue, South Norwalk. on Monday evening. Septem- ber 28, 1908, at 8 ofclock, for the pur- pOBe of nominating candidates for town oiiiccs GEORGE S. KENDALL, Chairman Republican committee Sec- ond Voting District. Dated Sept. 22..1908. REPUBLICAN City Caucus of South Norwalk are hereby notified and warned theta cations of said else-lip tors will be held a QIIitthOi“! HAIL? Railroad avenue. Wellhead”. 36111001 bar 301908. 11100190 up m..tonom'- . lusts candidates n' 11 01MB! AM to transact other come before asides 01331909511 17088111103. Commit City 169. the clause ' WPNWUO‘ mas. amps ts. not. 12-11 )m Bargain Day prices on new Fall lines of Standard merchandise. Here’s where you save money by . BEING . ON TIME ——- SO BE HERE FRIDAY. " 12c Outing Flannels. 7c yd. New Striped Outing Flannels, good variety; regular price 12c. FRIDAY PRICE To YD. 50c Waists. 39c Women’s Colored Walsts for house or shop wear; regular 50c value. FRIDAY 39c. 25c Misses' Underwear. 21c Misscs' Ribbed Vests and Pants, ages 3 to 12 yrs.; regular 25c-29c value. FRIDAY 21c. _._,_ $1.00 Bags. 6% New line of Bags in wrist and envelop styles black, brown. tan and grey, purse titted. neatly lined; ’hig value at 31.00. " FRIDAY 59c. 5c Torchon Laces, 3c Torchon Edges and Insertions, all widths; regular price he. FRIDAY 3c YDI 75c Roasting Pans. 59¢ “Onyx" we double Roasting Pans; regular price 750. FRIDAY 59c. Mason Fruit Jars 76c Quaint .................. .soc 69c'Pints ....... ..... ...sso Only 1 dozen to a customer; none to dealers. $1.19 Umbrellas, 89c Women's 26inch paragon frame, close roll, fast color, American Taf- feta Umbrellas, fifty styles of han- dles; has been our 31.19 special. FRIDAY PRICE 89¢. 29c Corset Covers. 21c Muélln Corset Covers. new line and big assortment; all regular 29c quality. FRIDAY 21c. 12 1-21: Men's Socks, 10c pr. Extra heavy Tan Cotton or Grey Mixed Socks, all 12551: quality. FRIDAY PRICE 10c. 12 Me Handkerchiefs at 7c ea. Women‘s Linen and Fancy 121m- broldered Lawn Handkerchiefs that are somewhat soiled from display ; values range from 1235c to 17c. FRIDAY PRICE 71: EA. 5c Envelopes, 2 l-2c Packages of twenty-five Envel- opes, usual price 5c. FRIDAY PRICE 2V2c. 19c Taffeta Ribbon, 11c yd. No. 100 Taffeta Ribbon, white. pink and light iblue; our regular 19c quality. Faloav 11c vo. 35c Glass ’l‘mnblers. 17c dud. Plain or tuneful-11ml price 3c each. FRIDAY 17.: .002. 31.00 Broadcloths, 790 yd. Brosdcloths in black and all the new shades; last week we sold six pieces and we have only six for to- morrow's selling, so don't come too late. FRIDAY PRICE 19c. 12 l-2c Women's Black Stockings, 10c Women's Black Cotton Hose. dou- ble sole. very elastic; 'our usual 1215c grade. taken from the new stock for FRIDAY 101: PR. l9c-Neckwear, 90 A big assortment. some slightly massed. samples, etc., embroidery. silk and fancy lined; 19c value, 9c EACH. ‘ x. . . 1 Notion Specials 19c Black Patent Leather Belts for children. FRIDAY 10¢. loo-yard spools Linen-finish Thread, regular price Be. FRIDAY 4c. 12c Shirt Waist Shields, 71: PR. 5 yd. Mohair Skirt Braid, regular price 10c, * FRIDAY 81:. . "Crown" Pin, full count; 5c is the regular price. I FRIDAY 3c. 0. N. T. Darnlng Cotton. 3c is the regular price. FRIDAY 3 FOR 6c. Bronzebone Collar Supporters, ‘ enough for two collars; We value. he. , Coffees The Union Pacific, Come and go. They con't'e with a flourish of trumpcta: their go- inn by the gum siidb route. Fan Co macho time they reach the cup. packages genpraliy hide poor quality. Coffees . Are Fresh Pure and healthy. We grind by power, In a jiffy. at the time of sale. Try our Mocha and Java at 25¢ a pound. It has a nation- al reputation as the beat at the price. If you've never tried it you are losing something more than the money savings—you are losing coffee satisfaction. '1 , Tea "Co'..‘ 126 Washington Street, ‘Tei. 512-3; i CrabApples The Republican electors of the City‘ GANNING SpeCIals 101 Friday At A r. BECKMANN & co. '5 TOTAL . lutely FREE ‘ tomorrow‘s Sentinel. 1s Les. seer GRANULATED aunts ...... 31.00 a Les. ron ............... ..50e. 41/2 Lss. .. ..... ......... 25c WALTER aaxsn's on BECKMANN'S cocoa, can ..........;.1sc COMBINATION OFFER 1 LB. VERY BEST MIXED TEA... 1 LR. MOKA COFEE ............ 1....o_.--.. ssssssss as To all purchasers 'of the above two articles we will give abso- ' 100 PINK STAMPS 1’ Watch for our Special Sale Saturday. Our adv. will appear in .u ........................... ...... a.....-...-.......-.--s. ........................... n. at lanai-shad I 1 s,.:.'.:u:-'s'-;-;-: M'i'ilil""' ’: : . NEW HAVEN sent 24 .—-Whlle the police today pushed their search for the person or persons responsible to: the shooting of Joseph Todisco.a turant keeper, last night. the coroner also began an investigation. as it was expected that Todisoo's death might occur at any time. It was thought to. day that: lenltmsy over a woman may have caused the shooting. W HACKELL WILL H EA RCT. sprains. 01110.. Sept. 24. —-Govern- or Charles N..Haskell. treasurer of the Democratic Natibnal Committee. all ' amused thief‘xd‘brnlng that he would. during the do , issue a statement to The Associated Press in reply to‘tha open letter addressed to the governor gicelotly by, William R. Hearst in New or . - RAILROAD TIMI-TABLE CHANGED. AWN. Sept. 23.4119 fail and winter schedule of banana» train service on theNew York. New Haven- and Hartford Railroad wished .0 day menstrual. shows-s m If: A. F. B48; Co. 1.11.1.0... A. F. B. 81 Co. asamusv causéfiaoorlua 135er To The only reason for locking the barn after the horse is stolen is to let the thief know that you noticed it. Hirsute
Norwalk Chronicler