ses gm. sets 6:17. it; “title 9:55 a“; no.3 10:13 p. m. AIONIO DIRECTORY. iii“ 0, ND. 108. F. and A. M. to In asonlc Building, South street. 1st snout Tuesday of oasis month—July and August ex- «predates? 8 o'clock. Ali Master sons wilfully Invited. Reed Flynn, . M. , Robert. M. Wilcox; Inuit; chapter. N°. 88. R. A. M. 'Moetl in Masonic Building. South Main street. lid and out Tuesday- of “ seen month—July. and Augu t ea- : dented—at 8 o'clock. All Roya Arch Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus , ouyer. it. P. Robert M. Wilcox. 800. M . ’ ROBERT M. WILOOX. osey'. socmrv NOTICES ’ “'0'— ~ IERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR- wh , . ERS’ ASSOCIATION . Nehemiah Candee, President " Nice-president. Charles]. Pidgeon ' Frank W. Hadley. Secretary Matthew Corbett. Treasurer W EVENING SENTINEL TELE« PHONE CALLS gs-s—News Department gag—Business Department 44-2-—-Branch Office, Norwalk 890 '—-Editor’s Residence 729-5——City Editor's Residence I THE NEW CANAAN TROLLEY. All Norwaik is happy today over ‘ the successful culmination of the light to get the bill amending the charter, of the New Canaan Street Railway , Company through the Senate yester- , ,3 day. The rate, almost uanlufous as it was, was a flattering tribute to Sen- ator Jeremiah Donovan and John .I. i Walsh. and speaks volumes for the hard work done by the delegations ‘ , from South Nora-hilt and Norwalk who wese in attendance and who from our- ly morning until the time the bill was pushed through the Senate were on the jump every minute. The attitude shown by the South it“; buildings, Just the some as though SW KW VIEWS :3 The Sentinel will be pleased to re- ceive letters for publication. from Its readers. under the above heading. A brief and try-theorist communication. as a general proposition, carries more weight and c lotion than a lengthy one in which he argument is not concentrated. We do most out hatte- aliy suggest brevity. Long-win ed ar- ticles. we have observed. are the last to he read. and are many times avoid- ed altogether. "e GRANTS TO THE. TOWN OF NOR- WALK. ‘ p South Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 6. 1911. Editor of the South Norwaiir Sentinel: ‘ Returning from the Senate chamber With the second benefit granted to our town within a Week, we ought to con. gratulate ourselves on the opportunity given us by the Legislature for a larger and improved Norwallt. Next Monday we are to decide whether we are willing to accept those beneath. The privilege of building the trolley to New Canaan after a struggle of years is now ours to develop. The grant of fifty thousand dollars. with the coding of the state owuershlp in our shore property. worth fully as much more. and the trolley‘s share of the cost of the bridge, Is too large a sum for us to throw away. i understand that there Is no doubt about the bridge being voted, but that the park privilege is in doubt of being accepted. To not vote for the park will be a serious mistake for the Town of Norwalk. It may endanger the building of the bridge; if not. no cor- taiuiy cannot havens beautiful a struc- ture as we would have with the park. and we may have the present buildings abutting the new bridge. l‘nlcss the park is voted. we can only cut off the present buildings the exact number of foot needed for the new bridge. and we will have to pay the full value of the park was voted. I will relate an experience covering Norwaik gentlemen in jumping Into deeply appreciated by the Norwnlk' delegation. and had much to do with: the successful ptlssngc of the bill. In that the proverbial opposition which, Is always looked ior by tllc members! ' of the legislature In dealing with Non| walk measures was lacking and in ltsl all. steady a healthy unity of feeling and, purpose was exemplified. The size! and determination of the delegationsl and the. bulldog persistence of those who have carried on the campaign“ mode it apparent to, the legislators that Norwalk meant business. - The franchise is one which will un- i. doltbtedly prove to be of great benefit ' -. to both Norwaik and New Caution. It furnishes the residents of each place a shorter‘sud cheaper route for pleas- nm and business purposes. It opens ,up a large territory. which. under the influence of the road. will' undoubtedly become more thickly settled. It or tnhlishes a business relation between the two places, the effects of which wil‘ be felt by both as soon as the “line shall have been constructed. ." Iloth Norwslk and New Canaan arc to be congratulated, especially those capitalists in the former place and their supporters whose enterprise In responsible for the present status of the project. (lovernor iinlllwiu's action on the matlt-r is being awaited with intense interest. __...._._..-..‘W A BRILLIANT ARGUMENT. Senator I‘ionovuu's argument furore ing the repeal of the personal tax bill was in line with his best effortll thought so freely and vigorously was :- ibotly contested by able attorneys; yet toulrcd by the railroad. a similar case. Whirl the rdilroild ele~ voted the tracks. they wore obliged to cut into,,thc buildings No. '23 Ely avenue fifteen feet. No agreement could be reached us regarding dam- ages, and a hearing was held by a committee appointed by the court, The award demanded by the owner 'was tho committee awarded the full value of the building. and it stands there to- day, moved back the fifteen fact he Therefore. unless the, park is voted. we will find.the buildings m'entu ly abutting the new bridge as at prose t.- and the owners of those buildings will receive the full value of the buildings. l'I‘bui you cannot cut off a portion of s lbuilding without paying its full value has been my observation. . ‘ CHRISTIAN SWAIlTZ. WOMAN SHOT AND KILLED lN NEW HAVEN. Left Companion In Cafe to Go With Another Man. NEW HAVEN. Sept. ti.--Mrs. Nor- ma t'iarit; wife of Fred Clark. of Dia- woli avenue. was shot and almost in- stantly killed last ulna 'by‘Andm Tuganelll or Milldhle. because lilo left the latter in a cafe to go with Wil- item If. lingers. 'l‘uuunnoill followed the couple. who were joined by Mrs. Clark's husband. and shot at the two man four times. but one bullet, which canned her death. taking effect. 'l‘angauelli was arrested and is held without bail. ' ’ Rogers is held-as a material wit- ness until I500 bonds. Clark escaped. ‘ in behalf of popular measures. says ‘the Bridgeport Farmer. Ho‘threw into slayer is ill. vivid relief the fact that thousands of «ma—on—wm [91, ~ . ’“HA . flmlllos In Connecticut must . through the your on an income of less its proved that. thousands of workingrnen are unemployeddurittg if you never had that pleasure,~ three months in the year, usually the months when the expenses of living; The» way we used to pisyvlt, Having laid his founda- ti, in this way he built up the struc- w“ to pat’your hands upon your hips. ills othls opposition to the in. show. ting it to be an tiniest assault upon . sonny already overburdened with the Mobile down from the top , than lIsOO. m highest. dust to make both ends meet. W The Hartford 0mm does 1.th denies in «no; attention to ill: AM ‘ the redistrieti wills ° , ’33.. slalom insfitwfivhwm "How lull my nuts ion rigors oonsrsssatsa um. also . Inlet-I himself MI??? first tunnel-eta or Mid - A' ' ll'flliil“ mtg b, its“? Mrs. Clark was all years old and her Did you ever play podium. I When you was a little ltldt I know someone who did. " if I remember right, And [still your trousers tlsbt. ., 0f the outline cellar door. And perhaps you‘d find it sliver.- ' dad who three or fours, , Mm want to snow; Your psps'ns would saw 'i‘iiss’mrsswetitdmalssuo. , seamless autumn , Too Much Advice 6 s I kdow a man whose aim in life . .Seems always-just to be Adviser wise in peace or strife; His speech is loud and free. He always has a word to say. Or maybe three or four, And if you pause upon your way ‘ He'll speak a dozen more. Q .When I decide in charity ' To do a kindly deed, He comes around and talks to raw ,- Dilating on the nied " ‘ 0! just the worthy folks I knew And thought to aid. "Be‘ sure." The man will say, f‘if I were you. I‘d help those needy poor." He tears from me the happy thrill I wish to feel when I Can help some struggler up the hill-- He makes my piessuie fiyl I think I'll rob some widow mild, Or strike some aged man—- For I've been counseled till I'm J wild ‘ . To do the worst I can. --Ciiicsgo News, 1“ ‘ Efrem 2 Until 6 o’Clock ‘ , T Ursday’s 4hour LE S i FrOIn 2 Until 6 O’Clock y ”Tomorrow’s Specials . are Values Far Beldw ,4 Worth Their _' Market , . ~ THE LOT! ABE SMALL, PROBABLY SUFFICIENT FOR THE SHORT FOUR HOURS THEY ARE ON DALE—VIZ, [ROM 2 O'CLOOK UNTIL CLOGING TIME. MORE THAN MANY BALEB THAT CONSUME THE ENTIRE OAY’S SCHEDULE. THE BAVINGS COUNT A8 MUCH lF NOT Indies’ Linen Shirts Also Embroidered Shirt Waists.‘ all the new Fail models: value $1.50 980 White Em- broidered “ Skirts iii-in. mm. embroidered Shirts. ribbon trimmed; regularly ".98 ‘ $1.19 ’ Rh exquisite sud dainty headed Bag with stylish bead fringe trim- ming. The frame is live and one-half inches wide, has a convenient fastening and is in dull gilt finish, as is also the handle; very smart and slyl- ish. Black and colored. e 980 A smart and stylish White Lawn J abet. in the new side effect. knife- piaited and trimmed with 8:. Gail medallions. Tomorrow 490 The Guimpi Waist This Waist is handsomely made. beautifully trimmed with Val. lace, and has a high collar and long sleeves; sizes 32 to N. lYnusually pretty and creep- tional‘ value 980 Lodies’ Wash Dresses blade of White and Figured Lawn, Chambray and (ling- ham: regular price $5.93. From 2 o'clock until 6 $1.97 Matting Suit Cases 2i-Inch also. with brass clasps. lined with leather. leather cor- ners. strong handle; regular- ly $2.00 $1.39, Fall Fluids 25 pieces brigilt‘l‘lsids for chil- dren‘s school dresses. Spec- Iai good value. 4 hours. YARD ‘210 CurtainSwias Small lot of Figured (‘urtain Swiss; very cheap at ltic: enough to but four hours. Pica YARD ' . 6/20 . BEAUTIFUL ' Sailor Collars or fine White Lawn, trimmed with insertion; very smart and stylish. Tomorrow ' 19c Embroidered Initial Gowns .Trimmed with Torchon kimono sleeves: $1.50 99c Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs All Linen and handemhroldered initial; regularly 25c, EACH 19c Ladies’ Gloves ariasp Silk or Lisle Suede Gloves. all colors; regularly 50c. PAIR. 39c Veils (‘hlffon \‘eils, 2 yards long. 1 yard wide. hemstltched on all four sides: regular price 81. Tomorrow , 790 Ladies’ ‘ Handkerchiefs Odds and ends. some plain Litt- en. others embroidered and hemetitohed: .regularly 1215c. From ii o‘clock until ti. EACH 80 lace. regularly .. RIGHT TO TH! POINT. its-Isastor Aldrich and illiliouslrs pilorgau conferred yesterday at the lib island horns of the former kind of e senate. It Is not the first Mr Isrsnos i“ pair have held. The flour cler wsnts no reform of banking us- . less themeasure to be out upon bears his landmine-whee MM 11m. —o~ Thebid More almanac. Mt well so the weather horses. instructs us to onset ' and weather about this lists." so for ' the old farmers they tolls some stock is the predictions of the weather bureau-v . vb- Iltats lines not book all out six of the lit lists he caught in one day in s itsioe latte. If many movie did this the» bass er seems so mstensd to plus. nest some saw they will est a terrible surprise by Iain melted in my “Wham aloha. ' -o- inns rehabilitation of "NM under the new law providing ford“ recolo- lien. has had tits elect of them motions for In lusty at contests. Ilsa and ion moon. the st series notation is rill» lsdos hem searched for the pretee- iisnef the wuss and children who loner Isl-s so stillness st tins rmndeu " . -mm turns , and t propose to,dsvots 7m” mm island WW. IAHKI Witt. assists MOM Plio- lA‘fd 40.. FAIRF’IIIILD. dept. 5.-~"You may say that i am solo; to retire from all M Ito office and devote myself to my law practice entirely. I think my clients will psy no more than public adios myself to thorn in the follies.“ ’I‘hio II the N- "piy «ladle itiner- Blm diode this morning oils» salted retarding the n- morthstbessstoresimthssflosof lady at probate in this town; whieh he not: holds. There hers been psi-sistent rumors that Judas nests mid resign but this was the iirst direct element that has been roads to lure casseroles the W. its mad that arse-ifs“ mmmfl Collie ,. t it I“ new that W. m»... e. ._»:a>».s ref‘r'sl :2".
Norwalk Chronicler