noun iE'iiTIIItI.
Below, Editor and Propriotor
TUESDAY, MARCH or, 1911
i
.... «Wu—.—
, ‘Mlnluturo Almanac tar Tomorrow
on tires 5 .54 a. m.; 6: 06 p. m.
“3h tide 3. 57 a. m; 4: 28 p. In.
‘ SOCIETY NOTICES
.9.—
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Muted Communication of Old.
Wall Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M., will
it. hold It its roomI, March 21» It
p p. m. Work, Master Mason Dogroo.
All Mutat- MasonI cordially and fro»
tornIily inVltod
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT‘M. WILcox, soc'y. l
i
i
IVENING ssNTINEI. TELEPHONE}
I CALL 8 l
5 beau—flown Department
‘ 02- 3-Busineu Department
M-z—aranch orace, Norwalk
.m mEditoI-I Residence
729- 6—~City Editor's RoIIdOnco
i
BEAR IN MIND THE NEW WASH l
moron STREET BRIDGE BILL
HEARING AT HARTFORD To-'
moanow.
E very citizen who can should attend,
the hearing in ilaItioId tomorrow out
the now “I ashiagton stIcct bridge hill.
A substantial new bridge is an unborn
tlve need for the development. of the
town. and it is hclicvod there. will be
a large representation. As an induce
meat for the citizens to make every
effort to be present, arrangements
have been made for a special train,
which will leave South Norwalk at.
11 a. in. The fare will also be a rcI
duction over the regular rate. in that
round trip tickets may be sccurcd for
$2.10 each.
‘ WM... ”flu—m... -
One oi‘ the worst instances of II com-
munity determined to conceal the
presence of infectious disease for fear
the knowledge will iniuro trade is de-
scribed in Amcrican Medicine. The
place was the village of iiictiau in Aus-
tria. it had It population of about
800. and was a Hummer resort. Layst
your typhoid fever appeared. and the
parish physician. as required by law
and humanity, reported is to the prev
lecture, in Opposition to urgent de-
mands of village authorities to conceal
it. ' The expected summer visitors
avoided the place. and troops that
were to have been billeted therc wcrc
sent. elsewhere. The doctor had done
his duty and saved many lives, includ'
ing those of villagers. But his fellow
townsmcn had not made money as
they expected. 'l‘hey broke his win.
dows'anti thrcatcnod his life. Deal
era refuscd to sell him the necessities
of lite. The local authorities removed
him ,trom his oillce. Then he was
reinstated by the protect. and his old
cini persecutors were removed. lint
still no one would have intercourse
With him or sell him what hc nccdcd.
Those who owed him money refused
to pay. and he died recently. worn out
and ‘ heart broken. inIryonc can
draw his own moral from this story.
i «4*»-
} RIGHT TO THE POlNT.
M
"The farmerette is said to be the lat
. out. but we think iarmcress would
‘ bound bettcr. Scranton Tribunolte-
pabiicun.
_...
New York l‘tllOliB that the new split
“in created no sensation III all in
thlt City, which has become too blase
ior anything This must have been a
disappointment to those who expected
tones the harem scar 'eIn.~--L.0I An-
iotadlieruld.
i' _+__
Salvation arm)" drummer who has
limited $100,090 is expected to beat
'-blew‘York Telegraph.
‘ w. . ..
This state unions of Florida are tells
otmuklng it a crime, with I year's
illuminant (or a penalty, for a pa-
bil to cheat in his school exainlnntlons
' though we were not staking crim-
inals hot enough as it is. ~Natlonai
Wilton”: may
«0-—
v ,
iMr. Walsh ihouni It the bill would moot
30f ii)\\'lliiil1'i()|ilti in Hartford on the (lit)
' demonstration of popular interest in
' and how they got thou wants satis-
Iain III
liiiillE "iilli’iiEliliiiB
(Continued from First Page.)
There were present the bridge con.
sttuotion committee, the committee on
real estate and IeInoval of buildings.
the legislative committee. the select-
men of the town (by representation).
the committee on charter, or council.
nation committee. and the public.
1. Raymond was constituted chair-
man, and better Montgomery was soc
retar army
Hon. John J Walsh. chairman of the
legislative committee, reported that
the bill was in the hands of the legls
isture, in Hartford and was scheduled
for It heating on Wednesday at 1: 30.
with favorable action, but cxpccted
possible opposition from eeItaln other
quarters of the state HI- spoke of the
iIolloy company, and thought they
would do their reasonable paIt. Mr.
Walsh spoke at some length. and mode
it strong pics for solid roproscntalimi
the bill Ionics up for action.
it. ii. Holden chairman of the II-al
estate committuc, addicssed the meet
but. lio spoke of the work of his com
Iniitcc, and rcterred to his report.
Mr. liayIIIoud, tor the bridge con-
struction conunittcc, remarked on the
progress or that conunittcc, spoke at
the plans submitted by tile-..biddors,
and the modifications of the some by
tho englnccrs employed by the commit
toe, and stated the present status or
the walk. The plans Wore submitted
i0I inspection by the meeting
Opportunity was then given {or any
one to be heard relative to the matters
under discussion.
Hon. John 8. Seymour spoke or an
appropriation from the state. and of
the policy of the state in making such
appropriations. The radius of action
of private citizens. .Ihc ability to get
about, and the facility of inter-commu-
nication, is Important to the state, and
the state. knowing this, ought to be or-
poctcd to favor the bill. and pay a sub-
stantial sum for the benefits it will re.
cclvc in the construction of such It
bridge as the one proposed for South
Norwalk. Mr. Seymour cantrastcd an
propriations by the state for rpublic
roads, and contrasted the utility at
some of these with the bridge, which is
It highway and II direct artery of Ira!»
hr. The trollcy company, he was aurc,
would rccoznize its duty to pay its
just slim-I! in the bridge, cspcciaiiy as
the bridge is made ouethlrd wider
than would be necessary if no tracks
were thcrc, which incrcascs the cost
or the same. and further, since the
construction has been made heavier to
supply sufilcicnt strength to carry
their heavy curs. Mr. Seymour Iain-Ii
for harmony in the representation of
citizens to appear in Hartford. \i'I-Ii-
ncsday. marking the {utility of a divid-
I-d body obtaining anything from the
legislature.
Mr. Seymour spoke of the power the
bill gave to the construction commit-
tee. This is ncoessariiy so as all pub-
lic improvements or any size are ac-
cumplishcd through such aucuclcs
namely committees. Such additional
powcr is worihlly placed in thisrcour
mittce's hands. They are wcll able to
execute that work which will be fur»
ther placed upon them. and they arc
worthy of the confidence and support
oi‘ the town. Their wurk in this mat-
iI-r to the present tlmc, is wcll and
carefully done, and is unlIupcachabic.
M r. Seymour then took up the mat»
tor of a park, and stated that the only
way the buildings on the bridge could
be cctmotnically taken by the town is
by the building at a park thcrc. The
Supreme Court holds that land cannot
be taken for more than the briIigI- ae-
tualiy occupies. it was attempted in
Bridgeport to clear away" buildings
from bridge to obtain a clear vicw
from the bIlIiItc. and it was contested
and not uphold.
Senator Donovan rccommenricd III-ll
ing in the charm committcc to the
meeting, and it. was votcd that Sena
tor Donovan be appointed a commit:
too of one to invite the said charter
committee to come in.
in compliant-4) with tho invitation
conveyed. the charter committee nil-
ionrned its meeting. and appeared, its
chairman, Judge Henry W. Grcgory,
and about twelve members of that
committee being prI-sent. ,
Mr. Riordan recommended going
oven the plans {or the budge II offer.
It! by the construction committee, and
the plans were exhibited for inspection
by the meeting.
Senator Donovan made a plea for a
the matter, and asked (Or I largo rep-
resontutloa in ilarttord on Wednesday.
Without popular interest, he said, we
can expect no Iciioh on the part. at
the legislature. He referred to the de-
termination ot other Iownspeoplo to
get what they wanted from the state,
lied. You cannot so up there with {our
hot-o was certIlnly no trucklinx to
Iboiit the express strike wNew:
rhfi‘ribuno.
. +
.« Borborae Harvard protessorioi
,. NM,“ the rtnsmntorlhip 0! Jim.
p ids. is I very good map-tor
‘ " oiIIIorI on! Jimmy. Otherwise
”It American populous in not
hasten Transcript.
r .........
two portormsncer ct “MIdIIno
‘ Houston. titers were prob,
more than 27 000- couple: on
yestqrdsy humming Ind
-" very Little Movement " it
tor or nit-restraint that
iIItIIl “initiation to ran.
it): town. wiioIIIton Post.
W .
Ilia opal" or SWIM!”
in the Ihsrp words the mayor‘
i
Iiir't‘nxu.“ We Intuit *
nof’troopo veryrwoii .
or live. You must go there with
strength. said the Ienutor.
Mr. McMahon spoke on the matter
.Ilny it would apps r that the bridge”
”Mum“
construction comm two had it warm
session. Saturday night. One or the
stories was that a bridge constructor
severely arraigned the commitioo be-
cause at the fact that additional plans
are helm; gotten out. and additional
figures will be obtained, and be object-
I-d. no report said, to this form or pro-
ccdlire,
’i‘. 1. Raymond, or the committee,
Instedtoday that the meeting was a
perfectly harmonious one. Contractor
Lincoln Simmer. of Chicago, appeared
before the committee, and made a. rc~
ply to some of the claims advanced by l
a competitor at a previous sessimul
and took exception to some of the'
statements made at that date. .Mr“
Raymond claimed that Mr. ‘Ehurrer
was satisfied with the action oi’ thei
committee. and was willing to submiti
a new bid. A suggestion made by' 3
lohu S SoanouI that the met or
building the bridge be limited to $200.-
000 was laid on the table for i'uiluc!
considci atlon
CAUGHT W A FREIGHT ELEVATOR. i
liltii)iib}i’i)iii‘, Mng iii A ionic
height violator in it lOIal III-.pIIItIIIcni
gmadofrom Ha a 0m
stow had in be blind to IIicIos ycsth o ,4.
din III orch to i‘IcI- Thomas may, "I!" 0’ a I'
\\ ho had been rcpaiI inn. the mnchlncty 3m “a ”ME PHUSPHATE
and whose light by, was Ialighi and
lIIIIrilIly mangled bctwcn the weights, . . ., .. .,
and the Iogwhctls. it “as nccessaIy nIoII hI‘Iii any bclwccu tisc hip and
to summon a gang of workmen iIoIII ‘ IIII- kuI-c that was alone at the time
ihc factor with apcIial tools beiorctho that ho was IIIIIItht and how tin; lik‘l‘i'
man could be i't‘iilillit‘il. and an nmhu- dI-III hapwucd is not known
lance surgeon iiiiilliliiflitll‘t‘ii stimulants “~—
while the work was in progress this}
taking more than a half an hour.
iirny's leg was amputatcd this alter-
Absolutely Pure
"to only baking mlor .
lI F()i|‘it"iilll(i4 happIIII. IiIIt we can
hiIip Uilltilii by liucplua: out of tllrii‘
“fly."“Ni‘W YooiI 'l‘iuu-I;
. 33"“ ~—.
Valueand Cost
are the points that should be
considered by every economic
buyer. in telephone service—m
which costs but a few cents a
daywthere are countless, practi-
cal, every day values that more
than counterbalance the cast
The Southern New England
Telephone Company
TAPIOCA
~Granuiated—
loo—1 Check 10c-—1 Check
Forest of all on the market. We makc II specialty or this staple ar~
ticlo oi food and thc iondcr tor this \vcclt.
lisI-rul SOUVENIR FREE to all purchascrs
Spices Extracts. etc.
The Union Pacific Tea Company
126 WIIhlngton Strut—Tot. 5426 Fr“ Doiivory
TAPIOCA
«Pearl—-
oi our 'l‘Ias. (fences.
Howl: LAID zoos, can oozeN .......................... “ .......... :50
FANCY MAINE POTATOES. PER BUSHEL ......................... 75c
ilI-n liar Flour. has .n ......... 750 l it runs Milk I‘ur ................. 25c
ilcn liur Fluiil‘ bhl. .......... $6.00 Magnolia or i‘lorcr Milk. can ..... 10c
.iouea' Flour. bag ........... 350 i ll pits. llockot‘n or White. Oatmeal.25c
.ioacs' Flour, bhl. ........ 06.65 Any kind Pancake Flour. 3 pits. . .250
l’lilshury's Flour. has ......... ”I: Good liuilcr, II pound ............ 250
i’illobury‘s Flour. bhl. ...... ““45 lilo can i‘ink Salmon can ........ He
(told Medal Flour, ban ....... .35: ‘ .ilaker‘s (‘ocoa or t‘ hominte .19c
Gold Medal lI‘lour, bhl. ....... “.50 l [Ionian (‘ltng i’IvIIhos, can ...... 10c
Oranges. Grape Fruit. Apples, Celery. Beets, Spinach. Kale,
Lettuce. from be up.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH ”AIN ITRII'I’. FHONI till.
i‘arunlps and
of acquiring the land for I park. He,
said that the load would be acquired
IL Iome future time. but the proper
way to get it was to take it. Build I.
bridge said Mr. McMahon. increase
the value of the land and than take tor
twice the money it is now worth. That
is what it will amount to it the land is
not condemned tor I park now. its
said that in future years it the town
wu Io disposed I bemtliul pork could
be laid out The matter. tboulht tllo
speaker, was much more tovorobld to .
£25 .
those who understood it Ind the
Iiilon‘ would some Mm In in
or what was intended to be done.
also or ed that II lorxo as possible I
dole It on so to Hartford in 'Iupnort
bill. Tho motter of tht train
so on was then taken up InuIit rm
round out the 10: II from south Nor-
walk was tho only possibio‘ one to not
t on on time. Mr. Mun situation
i It; It not] at tlioIo point he token on
this woo lions tho maturity 0!
II present word" intuit! to be plumv
was. lr‘afioai'can stoned
WEDNESD
HousefurnIshIng Day
utilities has been mndc apparent in most homes.
MONEY BY DOING 30.
Our Spring Line of
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
At Extraordinary Savings
Sprint; cunning and rcuovaiiug has already begun among thrifty housewives, and the need oi household
PLAN NOW FOR HOUSECLEANING. YOU’LL SAVE
Bisseii’s
Carpet Sweepers
The Wollknown Sweeper needs
no introduction. Fitted with
all the iatcst lmprm‘cmcnts;
I-nsy running and attractive.
i‘riccs rangc from
$2 to $5
Carpet Beaters
inches long. strong and tilii‘r
ablc. usually i.'u~. \l‘cdncsday
lic
Moth Balls
limb llalis.
usually inc.
Sc
Turkey Feather
Dusters
i‘nll count split icnthcrs outside.
black bandlc, also 2‘.’ im‘bes
lonr; iormcrly ‘.‘,I'Ir, Wednes-
Il .I,\
18c
Dust-Absorbing Mops
Just the thing for hardwood
doors; will not. mar or scram
the most delicate surface; has
unliy the. Wednesday
49c
la rgc
W l‘d'
High grade
partisan.
ncsdny
licnvy \Vire Carpet iicalcrs. 30 .
Lace Curtain Stretcher
“t'hicaito” Adjustable Lace (‘ur-
lain Siren-hers, will not sag
in ccutcr, brass pins and best
quality wood; usually 51.
Wednesday, 79 cents
Vlfldl “'
SILVER (I'IEAII
.ooII-IpI--..-
It Makes Silver
Cleaning 3
Pleasure
lime-Ii oi a tub. Silver
(Inna II ;I I‘m'u drum!
and I‘llii'xii. v. grit and
smooth as Irwin and lust
at bIImlI. 1. II unnol
“unit or Inar‘tli.‘ nun! inr-
laco. but nail-n oil Uilihlo II
ii by Ira-12:, and lnvn tlIC
Intro as bright and any II
lhnuirh lruit imm the lotion.
it is IiIr- Kit-it‘ll and cleanest
loose l‘iall":‘.l1\f|"\ln“5iiflld
tilt most l' ununucai. it mines
in Irrinnv innnall Indy [or
use unborn any mixing or .
_ luau.
Siivct Crzam is also rxcci»
lent luv lowing nirkci and
mum; tut-Ila“. oorcciolu
and marble.
“'c \\ ill give you I [cartoon
maple tree m nodal. hm
Ms use and soc.
Special Wed. only 19c
Laundry Soap
“Lanna."
Soul);
nesday
6 cakes 21c
n-Q,.lnlcnot
uood quality Laundry
usually in: cake. \‘l'ed-
WBos'ron
Manahaa’s Tariae
Moth Bags
Dust proof and moth proof; “dis
infects and purities garments
and rooms.
Auto Coat size, 30:60 at .iiiic
; lTlster size, 30:60. at ....... 75c
Overcoat size, 30x50. at. .1. . .60:
Business Suit, size, 25x3'I‘, at.50c
Ladies‘ Sack size, 23x3. at. .40c
Large size Moi! Biz. size 262530.
at 400
‘ Large size Tarine Moth Sheets.
size 40x48. 1 I101. sheets at.50o
Liquid Veneer
:The best Furniture, Piano and
Automobile Polish on the man
kct
25c bottle Wednesday
[90
1 50¢ bottle. Wednesday
39c
Dustbane
A sanitah sweeping compound.
All economical housekeepers
should use this well-known ar-
ticle on hardwood floors and
carpets; it lays the dust and
kills germs. 6 lb. can, Wed-
. 29c
Dustiess Dusters
A dual cloth chemically treated
that absorbs dust. and gives
furniture a beautiful Igloss. ,
Household size, Wednesday
19c
-«.
STORE
Invitational“ ,
dBEIlWllEiilATEIi
AT BECKMANN’S
IO POUND. FINI GRANULATKD IUGAR ........... ........tt.oo
10 POUND. FINE GRANULATID ‘UGAR .I.II........I....‘....MoI
lPOUNDO "NI GRANULA'I‘ID IUCAR .....:.. .I.‘...........26ti
This our-run wmsI '
coma, IooI» ‘IIIouoIII .
‘ and tho
mucous. Nob, March air-Chump
Clerk in an Ipprociation of W. J. Bry-
on. whom he landed II the originator
:0! measures tor which be but time '
' times Infrared detest no I presidential
‘candidate. only to see them taken up
and adopted in torso port by leaders
of Ill portion, that night It I dinner in
honor of Mr. Ryan's illut birthday.
spoke of the coming extra session at
Congress.
“some Republicans." said Mr. Clark.
"have begun on often to adores Con-
gress into outing on reeip ty Ind
that since by asserting that the crest»
dent has I mat to adjourn Controls.
it the two houses cannot “III (In a
date tor adjournment.
. "No president has ever adjourned.
oneness are ten to one that it
liroiidont 'i'Itt Idioarnl Connors to
provost our earth: the out II in the
, Ii iobdrnoot toriltbl bite will
. ammo would .‘I
there will hardly be enough Ropubli
cans in the House of the 63rd Con-
gress to call the av on and says. "
.W“
COLD CAUSES .UFPERINO.
Poopio oi AIiItio Turkoy MI in Great
NIId.
BOSTON. March 21——Further details
at the mat Iuiierinx among the people
years, have been received by the Na-
tionnl Armenia and indie. Relief As-
IooiItion. W». W. Pout. troIsurer at
tho 'l‘urkioh missions of the American
Board or Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. writoi tram iii: headquarters
It oomuaduonioi
’ "l uni mint: a lot or opinion from
the interior 0 ,. key, on account of
itho aren't Iui! Ii which the contin-
ued preceded '
sit. hero is It " oi immdinto helii
min Ill warm. The country in block
euiwith show do but rum is little tro-
in.
tall
k‘n
i
fallen
01 AIiItio Turkey as III'quit oi the 1
most bitterly cold winter in many 5
cold hoI occasion- ,
of tho country the ,
i: thou has been IIIII r"
l
l
-iw v MMW—m«
l
l
been seen for titty or sixty years." '
1 Other missionaries Write from the
interior that it was a frequent occur-
. once for children to be trozen in their
do at night. and for adults to perish
n the roads.
Miss Emily 0 Wheeler, of Mansfield.
blue. «oratory-treasurer ot the Na-
onal Armenia and indie Relief Asso-
ciation. is (awarding any relief funds
received.
ammo-.—
. Will Freedman tells I story upon
ydnoy Hedgesi of Club county. oiec-
ted road super intend tor Monroe
ii‘ownohlp It the taste action. HodIeI
{on for road supervisor for the first,
into the your that the cross of sold
:poech won “William Jennings Bryn
iI fli‘lt Democratic nomination or
President, HIngI hunt-II but bond
min wm running mitten ‘lit the last
lactic Hudson trout nto cinch byonI
bhl.! Id wrote Mr. from}.
i t. Mr. Bryan; I commonest! guanine
be some time you dill IhIit llama
bio Inn. by one votos'weindisaopoiia
III.
WW ‘
"Min nus. «I you! hour II Inc-
I .
"moi-loan on till
6th
anti horn-«nomad
Norwalk Chronicler