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MIOONIG DIRECTORY.
cu Lodge. No‘.108, F. and A. M.
”I! in Mudnio Building, South
, titre-1.1m; can 811 Tuaday or
snouthmduly and August. on
null—M 8 ocloclt. All Master
Mums cordially invited. Reed
H. Elynn. W M. Rebcrt M. Wilcox.
‘7 Chapter, NO. as. It. A. M.
m in Masonic Building, South
htreot. 2d and em Tuesdays of
hmonthmJuiy and August or
hep ted—at 8 o 'clook. All Royal Arch
Herons cordially'lavited. Thaddeus
Guyer.‘ H. P, Robert M. Wilcox.
Bee.
1 noaear M. w1Lcox. Csey’.
nee; "'-
SOCIE‘I‘Y NOTICES
., +
lancuaursv AND manor-uterus:
BRS’ AQOOCIATION
1 “chantinh Candee. President
Nice-president. Charles]. Pidgeon
' Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ ' PHONE CALLS
gs-smNews Department
orbs—Business Department
44-a--l3ranch Office. Norwallr
“ 09m --Editor 5 Residence
1 rays—City Editor‘s Residence
"IN ~THE voTERs'
‘ . The time for action on the
' bridge and park improvements is
j; at hand
,4 The action of the Senate and
g the House .of Representatives in
passing what has gone down in
Connecticut legislative history as
.a famous measure over Governor
Baldwin‘s veto has placed the
issue squarely before the people.
Shall The Norwalks accept or
reject this great possibility?
E ~It is an acce ted fact that the
I": .3985“ favor of both building the
bridge and establishing the park
will be overwhelming.
. ‘But, lest some misunderstand-
, ing crop up and mar the safe pas-
, sage of the measure. let it be1
urged that nobody register his'
Vote against either the bridge or
"park feature without thoroughly
‘. understanding just what he is
' doing.
4 Let it be understood that the
failure of the voters to approve
this matter at the polls will prove
time more effective than did
.: Go“ mot-“Baldwin's veto.
'7” gem is no appeal from the
pproval of the voters them-‘
HANDS
. maintenance or draw. brim used 1
‘ an each bridge.
' tier this law Bridgeport. which hill
1 within towns.
by“ the street on comii‘anlca.
When this lawman lit-massed the .
townh mile hum, ye helielljo 8300
Further Mayne liar-
holds. when he was in the legislators.
not the amount increased 101150.11»
four such bridges. receives [3 000 a
year. it will thus be libaerved that
Governor Baldwin we; entirely mic»
taken when he said in hla message
that. it was against the policy of the
state to assist in maintaining bridges
The vote of'll‘nlriield county in the
House clearly reflects the opinion of
the people of this section on the propo-
hitlou. it was unanimous. Falrileld
county has come: to finalize that it
ought not to be asked to pay entirely
for the building and maintenance of
bridges which are so largely used (on
interstate travel. and is as much a
part at trunk highways as any dirt sec-
l.lon
Take our own cane. Thousands and
thousands or uutomobilcs go over the
two Stratlord avenue bridges every ..
year. The state collects a large revo-
nue from automobiles hence the slate
ought to bear some of the expense.
Then. again. the bridges are used bi‘
the trolley companies. which pay very
little for the use oi the streets c-om
pared with the 111-Kt ilegos enjoyed and
the stoic collects taxes from these
companies. it is no more than inlr
that the state should turn back some“
of that money received lrom this
source to the towns. And it there is
not enough now collected than the tax
ought to be increased.
in any event. it is apparent that an
enlightened policy is to be inuu‘izur'utlt
cd, through the good Judgment of
Senator Donovan, that will ban». for
its 11111 pose stale assistance in the: 1
building on care, of these b1ld1res'
whbb mo 11 part of the trunk high
wnya Connection bulidn and main:
talus the dirt purl of tho highway-1;;
common business scum- shows ”1111 no '
exception should be made in tho
bridge purl or them. :
lining a mnttor 111111 cmucs rllihi‘j
home to the people in 1hr- way of or}
1111 expcnsc. (lovoruor ‘lialdn'ln could?
not understood it. licm'o tlu- 11110.3
Scnntor Donovan is much humor 10‘
them and much morc truly 1l1cir 11111.?
roar-mourn, so tho lcglaimurc prol'en'
rcd to follow his lead l
STATE AID FOR BRiDGES.
(Ansonla Scutiuell
()n the same mound that the 11111111in
and the boom» toicd im 11111111 aid»
for 1hc Norwalk bridac, ou-r the Roy-I
crnor‘s rclo. almost any town could
now justly claim nimllm' nid Ior‘
britlgc-builriiuu. The sinio'u help was
tunutud principally on tho ground lilill'
whcrcus tho. Norwnlh ill‘itiKt‘ with {(112>
mcrly used almost wholly lor locnlj
lruillc, it now dccou1uiodnloo inter»;
aiulo lrullll', This some claim would
lbold good for almost all oi the lnruc.
bridgca in the slate. More the onlo‘
mobile came into common “51‘. briduul
lrnfllc. like other highway lrnlllc. hair
bccomo not only lutcr'towu bui inlets?
siutc.1
(in the some ground H1111 Norwalk
b: is 81111 11 111110 upplopi 111111111 there is’
good ronsou for Almouiu in base fl!
similar claim for tho now “08,0110;
britim- “aim in couluuuduliug building!
lm. .
. . An unfavorable vote on Sepll
', ember 11th will forever kill this
‘measure.
No other legislature would ever
{than a state appropriation of
”moon. . or one~fif1h of that
ii'f‘amount for a similar purpose.
fltouid the proffered aid be reject-
. ed at this time.
The issue is a practical busi-
‘Inesa venture on the part of the
Town of Norwalk.
The bill provides for the con-
struction of a concrete bridge and
Itablish’mcnt at a park. at an em
Epsilon elf $150,000. to be raised in
e
The issuance oi the bonds. con»
1 lion oi‘ the, bridge. purchase
nod: for bridge and park, and
». 1 1' business appertaining to
improvement is delegated to
committee already named. act.
under the surveillance and by
the instruction or the voters.
The improvement is a necessity
. 1 the bill meets the demands of
.1 . W
*1 "AT! saloon FOLICV.
(Bridgeport Post.)
4 am «Norma will claim
dram the mile town! the
[1111 there» to permit it will be
'i‘ralilc m'cr the Nuuuuluck river all
this point. whencvcr u bridge is pull
vcry‘
much 111 on lnll'Mowu 11nd smucvvhnll
of an lutcrainto 1111111re~a111l in manyl
Wuyu tho structure will l1c quite an!
1n111'i1 eulillod lo ainlc ultl till the cool
in Norwalk.
We bcllcvn the limo will come.
through the domnuda which modcrni
1rnillc. in making upon hluhwuya andi
brlduch, when the 1111119 will hnlp the
towns build 11111] malntaln'thclr bridvi
lli‘u, tho some 1111 it helps them lullld
and muintnln their hinhwaya. in rent-
lly. 53111 bridge is an integral part of
the highway ayatcm. 11ml without the
brldgcn 1111 connecting links, the blah»
ways would be of little use. but this
time will not come until after Ansonls
bah bulll hor bridge and become re:
nponsthlo {or the hill. She cannot ,nf-
ford to wait. hoping tor a chance
which may not come.
Having let down the bars for Nor-
walk, the state cannot consistently
keep them up against other tonne.
Tho some men who voted in the
liou‘ac. yesterday. in concurrence with
the senate. in passing the Norwsllt
blli over the sovernor's mo, would
ban to vote for 11 similar bill for Aa- '
sonic, lt ducy were consistent. But
in neither case would the measure be
lair to other term. When one town
is formed in this way. all rhould rs»
com the saute concession.
it is a little potions. by the way.
that nearly My Democrat in the
House, yesterday. voted against the
void or their Democratic governor.
i
W
1 1mm mole.
- (“Mildew
was‘avserslAmulv st 1111mm
Wow Y‘W'
. M‘m WW
‘ granitic-twat.
c
a
“.4 FEIDAY, SEPT. 1. 1911
.-
Last Saturday ol‘ the Great Clearance .
Final Disposal Prices 1n all Departments
The grand wind-up of the most wonderful sale that the Norwaiks have ever seen. takes place at The Boston Store tomorrow.- It' s the last good- bye to all sum.
mer stocks—and we purpose melting it a hummer. .
WONDERFUL PRICE RE-
DUCTIONS ON WOMEN'S
AND MISSES’
Coats, Dresses, Suits
Skirts and Waists
We are determined to clear out
every single piece. regardless
of former selling price or cost.
Tomorrow will be a great day
{or money—saving
Tailor-nude Suits
Made of extra hi h-class ma-
terials and manmah mixtures.
fine scrges. etc.. well tailored.
Formerly priced $35.00 to
$35.33;... .. . $14.98
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
or
Women’s Summer
Dresses
Former price. $3.98. $4.98 and
$6.50. Tomorrow's price.
$1.98. Not a Dress reserved.
Every one must be closed out
tomorrow at the above price.
You will find an exceptional
line of pretty pattcrna and all
in the latest styles. The
amount: _ . 31.98
Millinery
Women‘s and Misses' Hats for
early Fall We .
SPECIAL—F LT HATS
A large assortment. white and
colors. all shapes. Prices from
98c. up to $5
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Separate Skirts
At $3.89—«Lot of Panama and
Mohair Skirts, in a variety of
new models. Formerly sold
123.112... ........ $3. 89
At $1. 79~A small lot of Outing
Skirts. in white and natural
color linen. Now for the end-
oI-the-season clearance. Skirts
which, we have featured at
$53.13;??? . . .31. V 9
Women’s Cents
Formerly $12.50. Tomorrow.
$7.49. One rack of odd Coats.
just '37 in the lot. all remains
oi a busy season. Full length
models 1~ styles that have
rights-f .. . .3149
Three Special Values
.ior School Boys
and Girls
Umbrellas '
Specially priced for tomorrow at
47c. 6913.960
SRECIALI
1 son WERWS ice 111a
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Waist Sale
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE
CLEARANCE
At age—Lot of Waist: in fine
Lawns sud cronies. trimmd
and plain e ects. some sailor
collar models; values to has,
all sizes.
Tomorrow ........... 9c ,
At tin—This lot comprises fine
Larvae. Lingeries and Linen
Waists. in s good assortment
oi‘ late styles; values
to $1.50. Tomorrow.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Undermusiin Sale
The New Initial Night
Gowns 98c
Fine quality Nainsoolt Gowns.
with hand embroidered init-
ial, lace and ribbon trimmed.
Eiéellent 31. 50 value.
wom' 3 Drawers l9c',
Csmbric Drawhrl.
.,hematitCh¢d end
ruii'les. full cut in ii
Regular 25c value.
Petticoats 9%
Lot of dainty White Petticoats.
with deep lace and embroider-
ed llounceu Values to $2.00.
‘
- Corsets 39c
Lot‘i popular makes. includ-
ing Ls Reine. R & G. C. 8..
etc. variety of stylt-a. Regu-
larly 50c.
Brassiercs 79c
A broken lot of regular $1.00
models. Various makes in
the different styles.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
SALE OF
Children’s Apparel
Mothers will find it to their sch
van :1 to anticipate early
schoo days.
Children’s Coats
Sizes 11 to 14 years. in plain red.
navy and mixtures. odd lots of
".a;'£ff'??...‘....$2.98
Children’s Dresses
Slut. s to 14 years. in Gina»
hams. Lawns and Pcrcaies;
values to It“,
‘591’: up’to $1.19.
“Children’s Sweaters
Sheratogymlngreysnd
a‘lllfiflunau ........'590
W’ Sweaters
'ltuwooicmmm
it" 11
-671: 4
" TWO BIG SPECIALS
Women’s Black
Petticoats
Lot of Silk Petticoats. Messa-
line and Taffeta, in black and
colors: values to $7.50". To-
ss dozen Black Sateen and
Heatherbloom Petticoats. ex-
cellent $1.30 values. 98c
Tomorrow ...........
The busiest spot in the whole
state. Tomorrow the plums
are all ripe—best picking you
ever saw.
2 - Big Headliners - 2
at 5‘41: and 6V2c
Lawns, Mulls, Plain
and Fancy Curtain
Swisses. Fancy Cot-
ton Dress Goods
Worth 12V,c. a few worth up to
age. Would advise an early
visit.
EXTRA !
Just a reminder or sort oi a lore-
taste of what to expect in
Fall Dress Goods
$3 Broadcloth $2 yd
Chifion Broadcloth. two
wei ts, shrunk and sponged
res y for the needle.
' $1 Serge 75c yd
All Wool Serges in blue and
black.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
SALE
Notions and
Small Wares
RIBBONS. lain colors. Pen
lien and aid Glide”; regu~
lsrly 29c and 35c yd Spec-
ls l
....................
PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Pink. White and Blue; regu-
larlysoc... ..... ........29c
BELTS-4.01 of Patent Leath-
er and 8110611 halts. also Per-
also affects; regular age and
socvsluas ............1s%c
RUCHINGB—A large asserts
meat. all styles and colorings;
regularly age, at. . . my“ yd.
$3.98 and $4.98"
mos'r EXTRAORDINARY
$111.12 or
DOMESTICS
This great section has ever
something new to show you.
and always at slaving.
COOL NIGHTS REMIND
.. US 0!"
Blankets 49c
Tomorrow we offer 100 pairs of
double Blankets at 49c.
29c Table Damask 19c
A good quality Mercerized
Damask. regular width.
5c Cotton Crash 2%cyd
One case twilled Cotton Crash.“
nest red borders. 18 inches
wide. Good for kitchen use.
.7c Apron Gingham
3 ,
44c yard
Standard quality. neat blue and
white checks. last colors.
19c Homespun Totvels
' 12'/2c ,
All all Linen heavy brown Tow-
el. sis 191138. A most dur-
able Towel for service,
20c Fmit of the Loom
Pillow Cases 12‘41: ca
roe dozen of the well-known
brand. size 42x36 and 45x36.
. 6c Domct Flannel
' 3'41: yard
One case heavy Cream Domet
Flannel, 27 inches wide.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
SALE
Ladies’ Gloves
Summer Gloves are still selling
--and why shouldn‘ 1 they at
these prices?
31. PURE SILK GLOVES
j id—button length. made with
double finger tips. white only
Tomorrow. 90
PER PAIR ..........
soc SILK a LISLE GLOVES
s-cissp Silk. also Lisle Gloves, 4
excellent quality; colors
black. white. tan and gray.
lam .......... 391:
3 Big HosierySpecials
Women 325c Stockings
Gauze Lisle Hose. fast black.
Ibeoluteiy first quality; all
..... TW‘ .151:
PERPAIR.....
Woci'en’s 50cStockings
Sills and‘llale, double top. toe
and heel. all niece; an excep-
tional sec value. 43c
Tomorrowl’PAIR .
Mea’s’lisii llose
Good quality., bitch and tan;
regular lei/.1: value. 90
Tomorrow. PAIR.
W... wwmvfl '
Norwalk Chronicler