‘ was swims roll TOMORROW ‘ ll rises 5:27; sets 6: r3. , w tide unseat. 11:35.5: m. «uhsomc‘ oinecronv. ~ A ”steel- Convocatlon of Butler bout". a. A. u. will b. held at Its rooms, Sept. 12th. '10". at ‘8 o'clock p. In. All ILA. Masons cordially and internally lnvlted. . “ ‘ Fraternally yours. ‘ ROBERT M. WIUCOX, beo'y. SOCIETY NOTICES ‘ -o-— ‘HERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR- ' ans' Aeeocm‘rlon Nehemiah Candee, President Vice-president. Charles J. Pldgeon- Frank W Hadley, Secretary Matthew Corbett. 'l‘reasurer ‘ EVENING SENTINEL TELE- PHONE CALLS goo—News Department pa—a—Business Department syn—Branch ce. Norwalk loo «Editor’s esldence ‘ yog-s—City Editor's Residence THE BRIDGE AND PARK PROJECT. On Monday of next week a memorable special election will be held in the Town of Norwalk at which time the future policy of The Norwalks shall be determin— ed. At this time the bridge and park bill will be put up straight to the voters and upon their ac- tion will be determined the fate ll oi the bill. From all parts of the town comes the prediction that the bill will be passed as a whole. that is, both the bridge and the park fea- tures will receive the sanction of the voters, and both features will go into effect immediately. ,Jn another part of this issue: is f printed the bridge bill iniull. We t. commend it to the readers of The Sentinel for their careful perusal ., , and an impartial consideration. ~ The instrument is one that will V stand on its merits and when once understood by a voter therein no doubt as to how" he will cast his ‘ ballot. The passage of this bill in its intirety by the people will have a great and lasting influence on the future policy of Norwalk. The is- sue is a vital one and should re- ceive the unanimous approval of the town. The history of this bridge and park improvement has marked a new epoch in the history of the whole town. Sectional jealousies and bicker- ings have given. way to a unity of feeling and endeavor and the earnest. resolute and determined attitude-on the part of the town up to this time is largely respons- ible for the safe passage of the measure throughthe General As— sembly where it was beset on ev- ery side by objections which at any moment threatened its very. existence. Now that the supreme moment is at hand it is imperative that this same unity of purpose and determination shall be maintained in order that the vote in favor of f ‘boththehridgeaodtheparhshall ' be oysrwhelming. , ’ . Every voter owes it to the Gpn— ‘ , oral Assembly and to the state “that this bill shall receive‘his inc . "divldual support. ‘ Tothosevdl‘oarestillludoubt ,hs to the park feature or this memorable hm. let it be nursin- bend- Firstly. that the peril feature mustbepsssedlnorurthstlse - .. s a We may receive the state appeal.» . , pristin- of 050.000. the'llrst stalls priedon tor bridges ever: “ r“ r DIVINE passsucs also POWER. ' ' “Lo. I am with you alway.”—- Jesus. .. . - .V 3"“ The tide corner surging up the shore As if the son‘s infinitude Were with intense desire im- bued Its vast abundance on the land. to pour— e v 0 boundless tide of love divine. O'erflow. o‘erwhelm this thirsty soul of mine. Some hints of light at dawn ap- pear, Then glowing sun creates anew The world. brings flowers and skies to view—- And all the glory of the day is here. 0 Sun of Righteousness divine Within my brightening soul more brightly shine. The winter's chill goes slowly by, Arbutus flowers dare bloom at length. The northing‘ sun pours out its strength. And fragrant June fills earth and air and sky- 0 Summer of my soul most dear, ,,. For me. and all' the world. thou’rt here. thou’rt here. «Bishop Henry White wimn. in New York Observer. s Come Tonight and visit the different departments See our New Line of Fall Hats Chiffon Broadcloth ‘ fibrosis and succeed. regular 81.75 quality. Toulsht $1.49 Children’s Dresses Mother Hubbard style, embroid- ered and tucked yoke: sizes 1 year to 3; regular 20c 'l‘o- night 16c AL I war- a»; t. w— .m- w.— five-h.- over the present structure. except that it would afford a stronger and more stable passage over the river; Fourthly. that were the Town of Norwalk to refuse to accept the proffered aid from the state. it is generally admitted that the town and county would find it a rather difficult matter to ever again se- cure state eid for similar proposi- tions. * ~~~- Whenicastiog‘ your vote on Monday ed “For the Smith Home“: Bridge, Yes" and 'For the New Park at South Norwalk. Yes." Two ballots are necessary' in order to vote for the whole meas- ure. according to the provision of that section of the hill having to do with the referendum Let everybody constitute him— self a committee. not only to vote himself in favor of both proposi— tions. but to get his neighbor and friend to do the same. ._...._.-....._..M.__ nloil'r no we POINT. H The Staten Island mosquitoes which carried shears to cut their wily throuab window screens have a rival to th. callah reported from Terry- towl. which had a "ll' of nail clippers in its mouth (or cutting nah llnes. A neat development York Tribune. , ~6— "hegallsed basins bouts" bean in New York this week. has it is safe to sly that Is will take all caper! to dls-' llnsuleh than from tlle llood old'tash' loned unwashewblewark News -~ ~4— Ropreeenlaille Georse W. Norris. of date for senator In that state. predict- that the pronounce will "dlvlde Pennsylvania" wltli President Tart. tint is to soy have hall! of its dele- mes In the listless! convention This to a view or Pennlvaale pollilostost nilsbt be expected from s eltlsen or willow York Sun. «lo-- The Hos. him Eben Beldwln Governor or Connecticut. larsrsrlr Its ouler lustloe. 16 so curiously modest that he aotuelly does not look =dorm upon a nomination for vleoprsfldsst permeate a your that male by so my illustrious as Nth filament-«New York lull. «Ow sveeehsloeteslvelihfieemlew ~~ his assets! you“ the ”bloating world awaits with fear the) in sooloxy.-New, mum-Merml Admiral 'l‘oso. so tile my heme. will id” e p 7 ‘ Ladies Hose Ladles' plain blh‘ck Hose. regu- lar 00c quality..0nyx brand. 3‘90 - Sheets Made of heavy round thread southern cotton. noted for wearing quality; stamped dur- able: also 81x00; regular 75c. 59c SENTINEL READERS‘ V....._.._.... lEWS... Mllots Mi ‘ "“* _-....... . . . _ . . 1.. The Sentinel will be bladed to re» oelve leaks tor publication. from its readers. under the above headlns. A brief and bib-punt oununleatlos. as a general preposition. carries more wdsbt and ourletlos than a length) one in which the mount Is not concentrated. We do most emphntlo- ally suggest brevity. Long—Ila“ sr~ tlcloe. we have observed. are the last to be read. and are many times avoid- ed shoulder. NEW" IRIDOE AN IMMEDIATE NE- cessi'rv. To the (‘llloens of Norwalk: The image .ommlitoe have no oth- er interest 1n the question of the bridge and the park than that which bought to appeal to every cltlsen who desires the progress and welfare of Norwslk. We have stood for the bridso because we benevod that It would not only be a great public Improvement. 'but also because it is an Immediate public necessity We have stood for the park because we tell that the property ought to belong to the town In any event. and because this is the direct way and probably the only way for the town to rld Itself or the or cuneoeacee that have attached them- selves to the Image. We have filled our appolntlnents. slvlnx troely our that. because It Is the duty of load eltlsens not to shlrk publlc service when called upon tor soclal better- ment and with no other ambitions 0 our endeavors tp keep the issues and the needs before the penile. l We have now come to the time when the people are to record once seam their sense of the importance “proposed subtle improvement which has been so readily and re- markably conceded by the leslslsture or the state. The state uovr otters as: a lift to the Town or Norm the seal a 000.00 breed the Wills- (The trolley llse hast sad doubtless will dupllcete title.) The state also otters as a slit the property which in tutors vars can be utlllseil for a park. War There is to be an elecllll .hd Wt that it would be wise to secure this. even lf compelled to pli- cll'sso it as town property to be [lib-i t to town control. but when It ls generously closed 0' bid state es s' would sets or meters-sire it. We Veils Chilton Volls. 1 yard wide, 2 yards Ions. hemmed on all four sides. in all colors: resu- lsr price $1.00. Tonight 79c Gloves Silk Gloves. extra good quality. double tlp lingers, in white' only; regular 31.00 quality. Tonight 7Sc BOSTON STORE” _. --- —- 'l‘liOS. I. RAYMOND. JOHN F. Mcblallox. 18AM." CHURCH. JOHN J HANLON “11.1.th nouns. (Samuel [.3 nos is out or town there ‘l‘ore could not sign. but is heartily in forum DO NOT DECEIVE THE. VOTERS. Mr. Editor: 1 sea by the report of the proceed- ings oi the meeting at South Norwallr in favor of the bridge project that , the lmproeslon was sought to be node in the minds f the voters that if the park was not approved or. they would lose the 850.000 appropriatlon by the state. This is absolutely without foundation of fact. The appropriation was lor the bridge and its approaches, not the park or any part of the park. and the voters were authorised to determine whether they would have image and park or bridge alone or park alone. If they voted to establish a park and not a bridge. they would not have the 050.000 because the ap- cosi us scarcely a dollar. proprlailon was~n0i (or the park. it is an unfortunate thin that 1t obtain their oonseut to the establish- ment of the park, and the act or the and play. promoters would lostlfy a rebuke “l the Jolls Anyone readlnx Senator Don van's amendment would see that there is no uuesllon about the appro- priation and that lt applied to the bridge and the brldso only. and the situation or a loss or the 850.000 sol proprlatloll was to induce people who wanted a bridge to vote for a park.‘ There is no trouble in settling rid of the buildings on either side of tho bridle it the promoters bad desired to do so. and they can set ml of tbe' belldlus without trouble lf the proper course is pursued. wlthout osteblleh-' more each year as the vacant places to. a park The vote making the approprlstlon is as follows: ‘hnlldlngs on the bridge). we would be , have a chance to get. practically wltll- . . . ' Belt Pins A choice variety of designs, values up to 2250. Tonight 12%c Cuff Buttons Regular 50c. Tonight 37c Pearl Necklaces Regular We. Tonight 37c Q :_‘W compelled to condemn and buy only the front portion or said buildings, and then either cut oil the part bought or allow the present owners to move " .w‘ them back. This would cost about as ’ much as it would to buy the while property each side of the bridge. 1! the park project prevails and the town buys the property.1i would have some- thing to show for its money when it was through. The bridge bill has power only to buy enough land for the bridge and the park bill gives the town the right to accept the gift or land from the state and'tc buy from the owners , or condemn properly along the brldse. i and there will be practically no sddi- , lions! cost to the town for all this un- til it actually starts to build the park. .3. The City of South Norwalk would cart thousands of tons of filling every year and when the government wld- ‘ ‘ ens the channel, they would also put the material there, so that in a few years the town would hnve land for a park worth over $100,000 that bad A low 0! our people go to the shore , 3.: clubs, but the mass of us have no ls nose-arr to deceive the people to place on the water nearby where our ‘3“ .fsmilles and children can go to rest 1! we don't do this work now, we lose the 8:30.000 and the 64 acres of property from the stale. and when we finally have to build the bridge We will, In all probability, have to pay ,3 the whole bill from the town treasury. ,,; The bridge will surely be billlt and “7 the cost above [be $50,000 and whst the trolley company pays will be paid by the town. \iullo doing thls‘wo out cost. around for a park that wlll be 3*: a comfort, if not to us. at least to our children. and the need of a park grows are built up. Won't you come to the polls on Mon- . ”i it day and vote "You" for the bridge and Section 10 Toward the cost of sold park? Gllo one hour now and it will shell pay one-fourth thereof. not ex- eedlus 050.000. on the certlncate of the sold bridge construction committee that such solo is one romp at the actual cdst at All oopstrsctlon and the expense incidental thereto. 21. 13W HURLBUTT. AN APPIAL TO VO‘TUI. The lollowln. letter is bolus lulled today to the voters or the First Dis- trlct: Norwsllt. Donn. Sept. 9. ”ll. '00 the Voters 0! Norwalk: non lion- dev. September 11. at the log place on Tom‘llouse Hill 3"” The unmade be vol-d on are a new bfldae and land for park. emu-re- state of Oesueetleal lies Instill fl‘wmfltst anyone agreed to pay us .60..“ Mom In mmmhwebulleltm willllvessthalrrlalltslsflseru Immeuwemrveeaq Mommalseallowestossat lsr poll'i Nebruks. Who In proaroeslve csndl- than mm of fidelity to our trusts in bridge and the approaches the state 'benellt your lamb; and town for all the future. THE NORWALK BOARD 0!" TRADE. . f sous oaslir MOILEMB. To the llldltor of The lesunel: It recall very evident that the old historle town of Norwallt will have s hot time In the near future. in last. it begins to be quite wens all-seat to view of the tear mat problems which are to be solved-tile bridge. the part. the parlor scheme and the tall else- tlolls. ‘l'lledrst le‘tbe brlllse and the marine park which must be settled by a decisive vote the ”on“. be the , peoplenene for t people." on lion. day. leptember 11. It matters not how much they have been tooled. toll-*- ‘ «loomed and eeeelvedettlievsrloss “l tows routines by those viewers nest hm without an em lty or expressing their flees in re- .; lime to in. minor. At on one My, will bevess opportusltrtosavfisth- ' or they went the bridge littlest the Vim that wlll help inwards,
Norwalk Chronicler