Wm 11.11111
oi 37%?wa ingp ‘;)roprlated
trat a; onlirtment to
' 'l‘ 9, Motion was carried.
' (l ' Dil‘wortlI asked
'.his lilac With every
‘ortment. This
, office's.
‘ .ln suggestions to the. chairman of each
, d that the sewer deport—
money £99915“ 'to seitle all
October. and they,
0 for each
1) ‘ ‘itidré «lousy to iiiii‘sh the
, 1) ends November 1
t6 lgay bills that
1121221111912 20
Butt y said the board
3500 for the
int 0‘ ay 'bllls which '
: sprint to hays every
11p all bills at the end of
Council, until last, year.
th as done. and
flashed for
run the den rtment for
he thought i
it was best for this
and
over I) the new con cilm’en
.. "clean I" error
Winorth said that when hi2 todk
as chairman oi the tire com
everal months there came
id bills from the previous
he paid. and said “People
spent $7. 000 this year, when
911in ms pay for thirteen
toad of twelve. Which 1
El had to pay. ”
Jihore discussion,.M
tion, Which was car
,of' 3876 b appro
t he light bills or No2
lbntt said»: “The highway
, has ovardrawn its money
37' how. and the bills of tonight
in), be paid, and this Council has
tumor to appropriate more, the
o wing bills were read and
d, encept those of the high
“$1,274.06
1 .. .,,. ....... 221 1.02
it ' '. . . 276. 67
6.8 is
. :320 45
20.77
.......
' ep artment. of
La w 1‘ far $100 fer relaying
n, Willistreet was held up until
cures an order from Contractoig,
clerk was
ounsei to be cc looted.
" 9 spoke of the mhttcr of
V 1.
city, dand
lid .
é .
ti: Go‘uncii to 1
" apartment be
Vhillm' ' 1 1‘
gilt it all: the money’
apartment could be
3’
bid at be so tar behind 1
. at 11 ~
, meeting their 111101111111. ‘
. ‘8
of roadwtiy‘ thig‘ year, to 1b
‘ _ oi.’ 2collecting and disposing of the city
city charter. changing the city's oliic
as follows:.
11 ‘nian, chairman: beamou Brundngs and
tire six Votes.
the election .of chief engineer oi: the
‘ big no choice another. vote was taken
1 f which resulted in 3 being cast io‘I
1' chines:
2. accepted.
.. ‘ 1 number of votes being cast for him.
~ . The meeting then adjourned until '
' Thursday evening. , , '
Then) 1,) ‘11s: the
The new mayor or the 111% John
Gavanash. Was then sworn l to the,
allies by Mayor bootield.‘ and no in
thin swam in ib‘e mourners of tho new
Council. 1
Mayor Cavanagh than tool: the chair
as l .2 Mains. .
portion
built or
some material as nearly permanent
as possible.
2.—~Put into effect at once a system
120 yout
garbage.
ii.-~Arrange for the appointment or
a Room of Apportionment-x“
IL—«il‘ollow East Norwalk's example
and contract with South Norwalk to
furnish the City of Norwallt with also
trinity from its Inuuicipal plant
5IL~Recommend a revision of the
are our: one to' ‘two years. 1.
dw—Recommo‘nd the revision 01‘ the
city s charter so as to. make the oliices
or city clerk aIid city attorney electivo
il.»—-flndournge our citizens to send
committee nI how best to improve the
degartmept over which he has charge.
he members of the Council were
appointed to the respective committees
Hindus mitteemlieemon Brun-
dbge,cha11n'an; James T. Hnbbell and
John Malone
Stleet 00121111111921.4011
chairman; George J.
James T. Hulibell. .
”lights Cbmmitté:e~‘—Geo,1'go 8.6111111
Malone.
llaiiwitz and
George J. Baiiwitz. ,
Police Committee—Henry Mathias.
chairman: George S. Grumman and
lineman Brnudage
:Sewér Committee-George. J. l3a‘il
wits. chairman; John Malone and Ken
I'y Mathias. ‘
Fire Committee-dimes T. thbell
chairman; George.) llailwnz and Hen-
,ry Mathias.
The appointments having . been
matte; the next business w'aI the. elec-
tion of president of the council.
ballot was taken which resulted in
e whole number being cast for James
Hubbell, and he was declared pres
ldent of the board.
A ballot, was then taken {Or the
election 0! city clerk and the result
was that James Kcena received the en
Upon motion of, Councilman Iiubbcll
the departnient was laid, on the table.
it, being customary to let the fire com
pa‘nles make suggestions as to who
they desire for the position.
The election of two or more assist
ant engineers was also laid on the
table for the same propose.
A ballot was taken for ilrc inspec
tor. which resulted in six votes for
Eldriéard F. Daily, the mascot locum
on
. Charles N. Wood was elected as city
cIIgiIIeb1,1vith l‘l've votes, to George
Aikeli‘ s 1.:-
The oi'lice of commissioner of streets
n'nd sidewalks was hard fought for.
and finally resulted in being laid 011
the table. Applications {or the posi
tiou were received and read from, Alex
«Smith, James Sutherland, Charles
Ruby and James J Dowd.
A ballot was taken which resulted
as follows. Sutherland. 3: Fred Fair
child 2 and Alex Smith 1 *Theoe be
Mr Sutherland and 3 for Mr. Smith.
ayot' Cavanagh then asked‘ that the
niatter be laid on the table, which was
done. -
lCollecior of assessments was the
next oillce to be voted her, and it re
suitedin the, whole number of votes
being cast fur Frederick Brewer:
‘. ,J. J. Walsh received the whole num
her of votes for corporatiaI counsel.
It was voted that the election or an
inspector of plumbing be postponed
indefinitely.
The next business was the election
0": five. members 01‘ the board of health
three of.w'hom must be physicians.
The‘bohrd at present is D1'.,Wiiliam
J; Tracey, Dr. W.B. Burnell Dr. James
rank I. Jones.
A. ballot was taken which rosulted
in the election of Dr. Tracey. Dr. Bur-
nell. Dr :Gregory, Dr. Hitchcock and
Erank McKeon.1 ,.
Dr. William J Tracey was elected
asM health oiiicer, by a unanimous vote.
Hubbell then offered the fol
ldeing resolnti n, which was adopted:
E“Voted, Thu this Council hereby
appoints the Assembly Hall in the
town building as the place where the
adjourned city meeting, to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon-
1908 shall he held"
tiéasurer; William R. 0211111129 city
, bn‘rr‘nissio'ner, and samuel Lynes a5
h'vilner commissioner.
. Iit was voted that the bonds of Sam
11el llynes and George R. Murmy be,
‘An application Was read from John
H Hoyt to be elected as superintend-
was taken which resulted in the whole
1T0 GURE A;1GOLD iN ONE DAY
fails to cure. E W GR VE
tine, is oh, each bo‘ 2
Rittfipiil‘ ‘ov‘hddl g
Cipro. Mich" 1
namite
111021115111.
A‘"
l {l k d 2
$1 000‘ having already hoemg’ Gregmy. Dr. Wa teri tchcoc an ,
day “or November, to wit, November 3, ,
{Mayor Cavqnagh than swore in the 1‘ .
following men into their respective
Howard Montgomery, as city ‘
nhditor George R.Mur,rI1y, as water ' :.
ent of the fire alarm system. A ballot ,'
ITake LAXATIVE BRQMO Quinine ..
Tablets. Druggists refund “10$le it , 1
,1 ' sgna-h 1
hair? avail j
, edr‘t‘o the 11,3111; otthe‘iiehmbut o‘erows, _ ‘3,
,on the this; like 2, wt
' I’mmoiaslligeslbnllhuful-
, nessmdllaatcontshsm
1'u111.liul'piiluslilnmlj
ormnc‘o'r 'rc.
nom‘
wormsomns _
ness ddes‘Slfl or 1111112.
Mun-ow—
Tourist (alter. a long discussion with
station master on the subject of onto-l1
ing a steaxne1l~“So you would advise
the to come back by the Sunday night
train in order to catch the boat on
Monday morning" .
Station Master (sevcrcly)-“A wud
advise nae IiIon tac mourns the Saw—
hhth; but n'll list Icpcni~~li ye wait
til Monday yell one get the connec-
iion. ”~Pl1i1'ch.
mundane!) all hours as! and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
UNDERTAKER.
Funeral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant. . 1 Tel. 904.
(lilies and Residence
i4 30. MAIN 8T..‘ aolJTi-i NORWALK
w BUR
[T [8 USED WITH
, as much satisiadiion ‘
and sin muchgheaper
price than Goal."
1% ,.
Give It‘a Trialand
he. Convinced '
c...
E Ap atetiilcine for ,
lion . Sony. Sbgnéyh “$.ch
0‘“me
Joaklsmees, Samson. Don't you
know Samson? That little Skye ter-
rier my wii‘e‘ has— ’
Cowley—Minot! That little pnrp‘l
[1111' t that rather silly?
Joaklcy~0l1,l dont know; you see
he Would be nothing without his hair
*Pllillldelphiu Press. _
. I“.
. .3 it?! :
Shoe Repairing
IS NOT, MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DQNE BY US. 1
Monarch Repair Shop.
., ”'1'“
43 RAYMOND ST,
'PHONE 451:,“ OF “‘POSTAL.
Now Is the Time to Buy
WALL
PAPERS
Annual ‘Ciearance Sale of
, , ., WALL PAPERS.
10% Discount o‘n‘All Grades
of Stock Papers.
o
I
Crockery. Glassware, House'turnish
lug Goods.
Japanese China. in Cups.
Plates, etc.
Painters' Supplies
(iced ready mixed Paint. 81. 25 per
gI».'3‘§ll[l1,lto Curtain Poles. with fixtures,
illc.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
[node to order
Painting and Decorating
div: the s. a 11.131111“ Trading
SE 111113.. Ask for that)";
Saucers,
‘ L H Decker
lung headed man—«not.
" . 87 Washington Btrfllti 1'
of the vaccine cult.-
. ' 91791") year.”
. Governor C.
" . President .
DI.S111112..AIII¢11W:1 Vaccination.
Deiies, Penn'fyivsnia Health Oi-
iicer to :Do lhe‘ Same
tension for their support 0,1; WW1 coin-
ation» atlIcory and general deprcc atl'on
oi the compulsory vaccination . iaws
characterized the addresses, at the on
ohlng session yesterday, of the .ahti
vbccinatioiiists. assembled hero for ‘11
three day conference.
Dr. Rodolphe Stra11be,o Philadel-
1111b), physician read a letter to Dr.
Einhiuel G Dixon. state commissionei
oil health. asking that the. Conunlsslon-
or appear before the conference for It
debate on the subject as to whether or
not vaccine virus will prevent small-
pox. The letter in which DI. Straube
made his challenge to Dr. Dixon reads
in part:
“You claim that vaccination will pre
vent smallpox. I know that it will not
but that‘ it only helps to spread tuber-
chlosls cancer and other diseases. I
know that plus blood and 11 good con-
stltution always grant immunity. You
and I however agree on 1119me in
all knowu epidemics of all time, not
all the people oi’ a community were at
lacked. This being the case. then why
should all the people be blood poisoned
in order to sav c the non- -immnnes I'Iom
cunlagion?
“in order to settle this question oi
immunity from smallpox between you
and me, by means or this open letter i
challenge you to a test. You have un-
doubtedly been vaccinated lime and
time again;
you are immune. i have, never been
vaccinated but claim immunity from
. 1, sIIIa‘llpox by reason of pure blood and
:1 good constitution
“i will stake my normal health
against your vaccine scars- in defying
smallpox. and chn‘lieilge you to occupy
the same bed with me at the sonic
time with a smallpox patient lying be
tween 11‘s. Thus We shall prove the
honesty of our convictions, and per-
haps something m‘mc. it your belief
is iIo‘m your burnt and not from your
mouth alone. you will accept this dual.
leuge."
C. Oscar Beardsley, p1 esldent of the.
Anti-Vaccination League oi’ Pennsyl
vpuia, said in the course of his ads
dI'oss of welcome. “In the name of the
' victims of vaccination, we demand an
accounting {mm the medical upholders
ed by an organised band oi oiliclal
medical mercenaries who can only be
sutlnted by the life blood of every
child, in the land. "
Among the othér speakers who con-
Ilemncd vaccination were John Pit
calm ropxcsentlng Pittshng; Dr. M.
ii. l.cver,son of Brooklyn, Main Tho
runs, 01‘ Connecticut. and John i-.
nor of England.
" '.llI. ’l‘lIomas‘ Eclectuc Oil is the
casewcronp Pius beéh used with suc
ease in our 3111111151 for eight years "--
Mrs. L. Whitencre. Buffalo, N. Y.
~—
CATHOLIC WOMEN FORESTERS’
QUARREL.
ihe Women's Catholic: Order oi, For
troll at which Mrs Rose D. thtman
won the, oiiice of high chief ranger at
”tor a trendy contest against Mrs. Elia-
abet!) Rodgers assumed a new phase.
yesterday At 11 meeting of the Rod
geis' iaction.€_ an organization was
lormed. under the name of the W0-
men' s lusuiancc Protective league
_1111de_r the leadership of. Mrs. MaryA
Rayburn. at Chicago This organization
is intended to be national in its scope.
and to operate for the purports of Isis-
lng funds for, earring on legal war-
flue against the order, in the hope
that the election will be decla d told,
on the ground that it wa a.
conformity with the insdrance law
't will be maintained that the priests
111d others who were lnvoived in the
.roublo at Del olIlwere unauthorized.
,sasslcssaron.
A well dressed young also appeared
at a secondlhand store the Other
would give him tor a good refrigerator.
the refrigerator for $5. - '
“It’s worth mor’:en that,
what' 8 a man want with a refrigei'ator
in winter time, anyway?" He was the
“l have dozens of people like that
said the secondhand
dealer. “especially just after Christ-
Inns They don't really have to sell
shylhing. but they are a little short
useless in win n time to them that
they just let:
on getting another one in warm
Weathers—20113119112111! Plain. Deal '1
hi the lobby oil a local hotel, last
. askell, of Oklahoma.
declared i 11‘ call.
connection wit
indian all land
'11.. 11M. ‘ ReadCo.
PHILADELPHIA, 1211.. outcomes,
, yore arraignment of the medical pro' '
hence. in your estimation .
We are confront- '
host remedy ,101 1112:; often lainl dls- _
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. —-Tbs quarrel in '
esters over the recent election at De- .
, IN FANCY GOODS.
held in . .
prohibiting the participation 0‘! undo :
tliorlzed persons in such proceedings. 1
: OCTOBER NEEDS ‘ 1'
IIIorning'~——just 11‘ day or two after. -'
Christmas it Was—411m wanted to and. . ,
out what the second-hand store man , .
Before he left he made a deal to sell . .‘ '
but. I
spent all my money for Christmas, and "
oi! money. and a refrigerator looks so _
menu To cattisassiosm o ‘
not him 111.91.
i
Two Autumn Ginghanis
“Utility ’Gmghams.” i 1111s they :aic known to the trade,
and, they are Iightly named. The quillitymcsqnblts tho
stout weave. of that used by trained purses, lint there is
Plaids, checks and, stripes in fall
the colors A 12/242 quality, special at 10c.
Batcs’ Plaids. Very lnight and attractive, copied from
the fine I‘rcl Ich i’iaids. Iior waists and children'. dresses.
Special at IzAc.
. . " . I ‘ . .
Chliion Squares, $1.50
One yard and a quarter square (If iicavnyiIii’fon Cloth,
hemstiichcdpil the way round. ‘Womenwho'drivc 01‘ mo—
tor cannot He without one or more of these convenient veils.
All colors among them, special at $1.5ocnch.‘
' At the Veiiin‘g Section.
great ”variety in patterns...
Fancy Baskets
. We have received a new assortment, and all of them at-
tractivc and novel. They are woven of raffia, fancy braids
and grasses, and reeds in niost elaborate and intricate fash— _
1011. All sizes, shapes and colors are seen.
‘Fancy‘ Work‘ Baskets, open or clotted. ‘ ‘ s’
Scrap Baskets .ior offices or the home. " . .'
Prices begin at 35c. ' .. . ' " 1:
WI iascmcnt Furnishing Store;
11 ‘
A Moulding Board of heavy sheet tin backed up by thin
Wood is the ideal thing: for bread, pastry, 01 candy making
It Is as sanitary as glass 01 marble non- -abs'orbent and céol
Dough does not adhere to it, and It can be easily and quickly
cleaned.
.lii‘ai
Spccnuens ill scv crni sizes.
second up. _ .. .r'
On a Satu a people expect to make some additions to their . ,‘ '
Wea‘riiig Apparel For this Saturda we suggest :
Stock cona w. havelssm'e as.
2'22 20
Rankings, s and Belts.
numb,
, I. 6
Ladieis’ and Children' s Underwear. All sizes arid various
qualities. :
ALWAYS NEsnEo.
Ladies’ and Ghildren’ s Hosiery. We recommend for chil-
'
a .
1f 4
1
l
_ 11
, ' 1‘1 light weight tor girls. mediurn‘ weight for '
' vy weight for boys. _ 1
For ladies wear The“ are proving a most Satisfactory
Hose h for e and service. ,1 .
at am so at abo‘nt one. _, 11'
“3““ 0‘ their Value. and take 11 chance ,
Norwalk Chronicler