‘Sun rises 5:48:1ets 5:38.
“High tide 4:17 a. an; 4;” p. m.
.HAIONIG DIRIWV. ~
A Special Communication of Old
‘ Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M., will
be held at Its rooms, September 29th,
8 p. rm. Work, M. M. Degree. followed
by Banquet. All Master Mssone cor-
dially and internally Invited.
Internally yours.
ROBERT M. WILOOX, Secy.
SOCIETY NOTICES
‘ -o-— -
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
ERS' ASSOCIATION
Nehemiah Candee, President
Vice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley, Secretary
Matthew Corbett. Treasprer
W
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
gods—News Department
92-3—Business Department
44-2—Brand1 Office. Norwalk
-—Editor’s Residence ,
gays—City Editor's Residence
THEm “JOKER” IN THE
STREET PAVING 'BILL.
in yeste’rtiay’s Sentinel, in the
news columns, was printed the
authorizing the (.‘ity
u... “and... 4
Cm“,
end-.eubmitted to, theiproper comr-
mittec, upon its requisition, pro-i
‘ vision was ‘made‘rfor the assess-. v
m‘ent oigllcnefite to the extent of
one-lialf‘tbe: cost of, construction
.to be 'paitltb‘y thecit‘y. but thel
timendtucnts tackled on the bill
eliiuinetedwthis pmvieion. It in
obviouefihowever. that in their
haste to gain their own ends the
gentlemen making them wast‘
their. efforts by .oirerlookiug tc‘ 1' “my ("‘1 “0‘ ”0'00“” theol- TIW} by mm“ m" proportion M ”‘V'
“joker” clause.
Thus it can be plainly seen that
under the provision of the present
act before the people, the city will Justice. and i must decline to admit‘ ”0“ ”f ”“113 half the “m“ on "‘9
not only pay for the whole of the first there “I any diacrotion which front of hill lot and of half the street
work proposed in the streets
through which no trolleys run,
but they will also pay for the
paving within and two feet on
both sides of the trolley tracks
on the streets through which trol~
ley tracks are already laid, there-
by adding considerable to the ex-
pense of the city and saving the
Connecticut Company a consid—
erable outlay of funds.
The issue is squarely before
the taxpayers and voters of the
city.
cidc whether or not this bill shall
be diacted into law. \Ve venture
to predictnow that the true state
of affairs has been brought to the
attention of the voters, that the
matter will be rejected by an
overwhelming volo.
W
Attention Is called to a choose in
the ballot lnw made by the present,
legislature. There was come confu-
tcxt of the act of the legislaturedslou Inst full regarding the marking 0‘.
of gomhlthelr ballots by many voters and lit
On Monday. they can den
Wilhelmina ~
um Tilt mm
, (From the mutation hostel: yol-
mgy In love.) . . f f
The Trust Costa. ' .
l "u lithe tumour of the uncu-
tlvs to enforce the law. Arlen; so
combinations in violet“: of the law
. extol" sultan known to exist to the law
racers ofthn covenant In my way
they would be behind in their duty
I
are under my orders to trust the pros-
‘ caution of trusts like the brimriu‘ at
'any other suits which are within the
. scope and duty of the nopnrtmsu‘ of
lwould enable the Attorney General
rand his 'uslatunta to stay the hood of
the government in respect to such vio-
lation of the law.
“but us put our shoulders totether
In a movement to promote the business
l prosperity of the country by frowning
idown those attacks that” are engen-
‘ dared not by a real desire to eliminate
.ubuees, but by u wish to srouso In the
'people an unjust prejudice.”
Against Uncisntlfle Tariff.
"The business of the country today
rests upon the protective tariff basis.
'Every one knows this. and every one
must be aware that u change of tariffs
In such a way that those businesses
that are dependent upon protection
lfor their existence shall lose It must
injure present conditions in all busiv
nurses. whether dependent upon the
. tariff or not. But there are many, and
'I am uniting those. who believe that
protection In the post has been too
high, and that It in lmsslhle to lower
line tariff so or not In interfelo with
luminous. give a living rate of protec-
tion to existing enterprise and yet pre.
vent excessive prices growing out of
excessive rules."
w... mm
Norwulk to issue bonds. to
an
amount not to exceed in the ag-
l{would be Well for all voters to no;
t
{quaint themselves with the law ru-
ignrdlng marking bullole before elec~
gregatc $100,000. for street pav-i
in}: purposes. and in this column.
cgilcd to the history of the pas—3
szipye of this bill. and what il'
would mean to the citizens as a:
vuil upon election day.
The apparent ulterior motives
Vt'lilt'll lli'l’llllllit‘tl those who ap—
who. with the aid of our ueuulorn
defenlcd the real purposes of llui’
only the original bill. but also at—
tclnptcd to defeat the good pur-
poses of Section 40 of the t‘ll)'l
Section 7 of the bill reads as
follows:
Scc.
r-
/. In streets, paved as
its said tracks. the whole of said
Me.
which cvcn the clever gentlemen,
who so aucccusiully railroaded
bill through both houses of the
legislature. failed to find, and
which given every promise. of not
only carrying out their own dc~
sires as to'lhc pavement oi the
city streets. West \‘\'ashiugion
street and West avenue, particu-
lurly, but also forsluulows dclcut
to their desire to end the cxiu~
tence of Section 4A) of the City
"charter.
Section 7 has to do with the
trolley eompnuy paying ilu legal
proportion of the cost of construe.»
Ction of paving streets through
which its lines run and says, "The
whole of said cost to said utrcct
umiiway compuny to be due and
fiyobie immediately upon the can
document of benefits as provided
'e in.” We wonder. after a per-
usal of the bill, when the time
Woodie that the street raililny
pony will pay for its share of
«bout if this elude ”door not be
line until the assessments
become due and pays.
” its there in nothing
' ‘ int mum ‘
charter. were exposed. l
u
l
And right here is the “joker":
the amendments to the substitute . ‘
lion- day this your. ’i‘hoac who desire
to curl it straight vote this full will
the attention of the readers “115qu a mark in the circle at the head;
’ l
of the ticket they desire to vote as
has been done In tho punt, but any
lone who desires to vote a split ticket ;
does not wont to put any cross at
whole. were a yes vote to pre-‘the bond of either. ticket, and must
place a cross In from of the uume
of every candidate for whom be de-
lulren to cast his vote. There are some
. . . lsample. ballots
. l"'il"t“l l't‘lm'i‘ ill“ lcglslnlul‘t,‘ “"‘llomce and In tho lutndu of the chair
in the town clerk's
man of both the Republican and Dell»
Oi-rntlc town committees which are
Ibelnu Riven out to those seekinu 10- brief snd to-thepolut communication.
Pformatlon on this unbjecl.
ldcrntood that other means of bring- weight and conviction than n lenlfthli
it in un-
ing the mutter to the attention of mi-
ers will be taken before election day.
~—-—-—~—~o~
MORTICIANG.
A movement to change the nume
aim-wail“ m “I‘m-h ll” “willowundertuker lo ”uloritcluu" with tho'lmlm" 0' Sentinel-kw—
trucks of any street railway com-l
puny. such ““8" "a‘l‘l'l‘ll' “(’m‘lfunerni director was Inaugurated by
’ 'Planfi 3:“. occupynp‘ ”all 34??”th New York Stuto Asuoclnllon of Monday Is exnclly the plun now being
,3 la pd). as Its proportion o tlci Emlmlmcru at the opening “033.0“ of carried out m Norwulk, nnd cxst‘ii)‘
cost of said paving. the cost 0 y
“'9 l"“'"‘i~" “i all ”W 5P3?“ lw‘feune. Prof. Horace Moll. of Chicago.
tween the rulls and two feet on:
the outer side of the outer rails of;
_ , ifnr a long time simply because they coat of paving.
(tout to Milli street railway t‘Oill- urn culled undertaken.
puny tp be due and puyuhlc im—‘
mediatciy upon the asucssmcut oi"
l"’fl9fit‘5_-‘\S PRUVH)HI) “ER” l the work ourselves nnd keep at It un-
liV. bani assessments Sllilll heurim we have ”oomphhw what we
. interest from and after the tune:
when they licconu- due and paw».
idea of elevating the profession of
the annual convention. held In Syru-
Ie the man who believes the underlain
ere have been n subject of ridicule
”If we are ever going to elevate
ourueivos." ho liaid. "we must start
want."
...c......~......_.._...
Oh. no, Attorney (funeral Wickorv
shnm in not a candidate for prenldent
of the United Sluteu.»-New York
‘ Press.
1 SENTINEL
. READERS’
l
1 .
l ‘J
l
IEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ccivo letters for publication. from Its
.resdcrs. under the above bonding. A
as a general proposition. curries more
one In which the argument is not
wounentrutcd. We do most emphatic-
’nliy suggest brevity. Long-winded or-
tlcles, we have observed. In the lost
to be read. and are runny limes avoid-
ed altogether.
The plan for permanent pnving con.
mined In the bill to he voted on next
‘tho plan followed when South Main
ulreet and the paved part of North
Main street were paved. unmoiy. that
the City pay the cool of paving.
And. Why not? The city, on it whole
recclvcu the benefit. Every peruon
who rides. drivos. walks. haulu ml»
toriul or delivers goods on paved
ulreetu gets the benefit of the paving.
ivory owner of property, In every
part of the city in Ix'nefttted, because
his property lliItl increased In value by
Miller , is; aggro directly ,benetttt d,
sensral."but’ he may have only/bis ‘.
house. and no conveyance; his new
fit may be small compareqflth that
of the then who drill-p or com mods
up sod down the street every day.
The adjoining authors on South
Main sud north min strewn-«of
l whom I am one,-hsvc had. the M
fit of paving int/d by novelty: will
would not the adjoin” owners of
ntroets now lobe paved hove the some
benefit. specially after they have psld
. In; the two main streets.
.. The owner of a corner Iotpn streets
to be paved, under the first prepared
law, would have to ply the entire
.on the side for the whole depth. Buo-
poss his lot is mos-teamed to Its full
mortxazeable value. The assessment
for the paving would more than out up
his remaining equity, and if he had no
other resources he would lose his pro
perty. That Is not taxation; It Is con~
(location.
The streets intended to be paved by
the proposed bond issue are princi-
pally In the business part of the city,
West Washington street. Railroad
pinee, Monroe street. Woodward eve-
nue and Raymond street. The pav-
In‘g on those streets would be used a
thousand times more by merchants”
manufacturers. and the more] travel-
ing public than by the adjoining own-
ers. Why should not those setting the
greatest benefit pay a port of the cost?
The question is up to us as voters.
Shall we hove these streets paved or
let them stay as they are? In the
Spring and Winter we have wallowed
through the mud of Railroad piece and
Monroe street to not to and from the
railroad station. We can vote. If we;
choose, to continue to do so. As oi
city we will either advance or retro:
grade; we can't stand still. it is either?
forward or backward; we can Improvel
and beautify the city or we can dryi
rot. Our voice Monthly will help nei-i
lIo this question.
We can stand the old conditions lo-l
nether us we are doing and be as hap-
py us we can, or we can take this
step iorwurd.
liliStziElJ. FROST.
__ ‘{
.-m-—
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Canny Scot who paid SL824 {or s Ti-
tian. which Ill said to be “Clint-lee.
King of 8min." has offered his pur-
chose to “diminish government for
$386,000. Will a magnificent trust
the! Soot-yr .. make all by himself.
-- New York Telegraph.
o +\
The New York Journal of Com-
merce has so interesting letter from
u eorrcupondout at Ottows. “After
writes. "Thoughtful Canadlsns ure
pondering todhy as never before the
dusty before, uud.
~4—
1‘hlll New York actress who says the
hopes to marry before she dies better
do It. then, If she expects to at nil.
There's no chance afterwards—thud
llnplde ib‘cun.
\‘i‘hnl‘u in n name when on Obndlnn
ecu get to be u l'. 8. cellular In 1911?
»-l\'ow London Telecrsph.
n.“
“Popular stupidity" in the apt way
the New York World characterizes the
defeat of reciprocity In (intrude. It la
n oinwuclerimtlon that fits.-—8oheneo-
Indy. I‘nlon Star.
__..-_.._.. -.................
It was u prim endinu. death by enu»
being located in u city whose streets
one convenient for travel tut nitroc-
tlvo In appearance. The adjoining
nor. for n mun who by his wit had
’doltzbtod so many people do Charles
Buttell Ioomlu.-—Tnunlon Gmlie.
Sand for catalogue
1
one;
cut/up
PIANO COMPAN
28 WEST 330 gram, new roux
AND 773 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN.
- IN all the world there’s no 'sweeterdoncd piano
than the SCHUBERT—and nOne more durable.
Endowed by great professionsll. Used in multitude-
of homes. Handful styles to suit everybody.
.i New. Plonos From 8150 U
Players-Pianos; From .8250 Up. . w
TERMS TO SUIT. WE PAY. THE FREIGHT.
a! once. Copy inf “Schubert? Swahili..."
rm with reel: morn.”
. Whom eminence
.. ..-,....,,,.. w... .w n-
. l
the curousni comes the reckoning." be’
exact ulgu-tllcuucc of ! reiemion of bet-l
tor relations with tho i’ntted Statos."i
They alumld have pondered tlmt eerI-‘
refund your money.
metal bends, you have no
‘ them.
is unbroken.
By the time ordinary eggs pass through
in; how good they arc-rumil you open
When you buy Blue Ribbon Eggs. you
brow in advance that they are good. We
take all the risk if the seal on the canon
Selected 'Tble‘ Etta;
Do not accept if real is broken I
Madam, You Can Poac
These Eggs -
,We guarcntce that Blue Ribbon Eggs will V
porch satisfactorily. if they do not. simply
take them back to your grocer and be will
spouted.
We protect you
shrunken. dirty or undersize.
means of know-
certainty.
Tell your grocer today to send you
Blue .\Ribbon Eggs
' Dillon and Douglass (N
Every Blue Ribbon Egg is carefully iii."
It must be full, large and clean.
Blue Ribbon Eggs cost only I few cents
more than ordinsry eggs. They are Worth
the diliercnce between suspicion and
Blue Ribbon Eggs are the only and
that an guaranteed. ‘
cw Haven Hartford
Springfield Prondenoe'
against eggs that are
intuit?vultures
Intrusion
(Continued from in... cm.)
....—.....-
on the tround that it was taking their
”an. of "livelihood from them nun
that If It was permitted the his nuturll
bed off Bridgeport would be gathered
In out by the oyster trust end they be
further deslmiled. ‘
Shellfish Commissioner George C.
Waldo oi Bridleport. together with his
associates on the commission, was
roundly denounced for the hand they
had in the mutter. the assertion being
made that Gov. Baldwin would soon
give u hearing on the largely signed
petition for his removal from office.
Tin- meeting was culled to order
about It o'clock by the secretary and W.
W. McNeil. a prominent oystormun of
New Haven. was chosen president pro
MEL. In the nbsenoo of the president.
lililchucl Hammond of New Haven.
was first call-l upon to tell what he
knew of the matter. be saying that the
oyster loud in question comprised
about ill acres and was located in the
town of Orange. Some two years no
State Surveyor Cllill'lt‘i'l Nichols. dug
up on old deed, which be bad unsorted
he had found In New Haven. and so
cording to which he placed this ground
no private property belonging to J.
H. Button and 39 others. The speak-
or deserted that Mr. Button never
claimed the ownership of the property
and that it never went through the
probate court as a part of his estate.
cred s purl of the natural beds. It
was finally put up for rule and was
awarded to ii“. W. liowicy of the Beal-
ublpl (Motor Co. at 8200 a year.
did not forbid any one working until
he.lnul dumped some 40,000 bushels
of oyster slit-till on It to catch the
"sot" and then he hsd arrested the
speaker when he was out there one
day without a dredge or anything like
one on the ground of the theft of
story of hit “tempt- to not 0. trial and
their result, denotinclng Judge Ilen-
nctt of the superior court for Mr do.
clslou on the euro The speaker ss.
sorted with considerable force that Is
Ity to swear out werrsnto for the ar-
rest of nowlsy end others for work-
ing this bed. He declsred that Jud»
‘nauu m rum-s to slice evidencel
to be introduced an the mum on m3
Injunction proceedlnss to show whog
m the title of un- m- ml
. . n , re l HI Wind. n. "
this must «so set aids or s port of" .. a smfirfiliflsflzfimk" vrtlh‘mwtfimm as thew-£5 ‘
‘ “I I I 1
., mg.“ m l” a“ “"u' m"; ‘ ”$1. minim mum on Parisian semi?" v
john fiction, else a New listen.
m humeral- Iii
“mimmdedhy. ,
This land had always been consld~‘
He‘
had Instruction from people in outbor- .
3
been token from this bit of groundl oral John H. Light was
expressed and
The dredges allowed on the natural? the statement was made that the Seal-
beds are only 30 pounds, while It wasl 8mm Oyster Co. being chartered only
asserted that those in use there now
were between 150 and 200 pounds.
Edward Kelster called the shellfish
commission a bunch of crooks. and
related hie experienca in securing a
deed from them. He denounced all
the members of the commission. cull-
ing Mr. Wuido‘s name. and asserted
that charges against him had been
filed with Governor Baldwin in rela~
lion to the scrolled Ball grounds. and
that numerous well signed petitions
had been presented for his removal.
npod’ which the governor hnd prom»
Iced to give a hearing at an early
dule. J. P. McNeil asserted that the-
governor would soon not on them sndl
be was confident that Mr. Waldo
would be removed.
Mr. Hammond maintained “that if
this attempt to break the lines laid
down by the superior court committee
some few years ago was permitted to
so by without being stopped a like
movement against the Bridgeport bode
would be expected at almost any time.
The speaker declared that there was
much feeling against hfr. Waldo and a
strong demand for his removal.
... this Charles W. Romsen. of East
Nol‘l‘llli.' stepped forward with n 82
hill in his hand and said. ~-Money Is
what talks the loudest. I will aivo $2
for a sun-tor." Hts example was fol-
lowed by others until there was u tidy
little pile of bills In front of the sec-
rotary.
[luring tho diocuaston which follow"
ed considerable doubt of the fair desi-
in New York. could not own a bit of
Iantbin Connecticut.
Finally in conclusion a motion was
made to assess each member 82 to
provide a fund to continue the fight
and it was carried unanimously. after
which the meeting adjourned.
Aunt Elvira grew ddgety as she
watehedher niece pile perfectly un-
,worn garments into the missionary
box. "Them there corsets look pretty
new to be thrown away like that," she
busily ventured.
”i admit they're perfectly now,"
said the niece, “but despite the fact
that they were made especially for me
they don‘t fit."
“\‘t‘ell. of all the extravagance!"
said the old lady. “Made to order."
She picked them up, looked them
over, and then fairly screamed:
“Look here, honey. they'u n awful
mistake somewhere! Here's a sign
that says: "Made esm'clally for John
Wunamaker.‘ "
“Pretty handsome barn, don‘t you
think?" said the member of the city
group who had been on the form be‘
fore. '
“Which Is that?" asked the one who
was on her first visit.
“Thain-u red building is the barn."
"Oh. yes: and the little buildings
around It are the barnsclos are they?"
—~Buf_fnlo Express.
Money well Invested—an Advertise-
Ing to be expected from Attorney-Gen-
moot in The Sentinel.
l
I,
i
i
i
{others
I ' curred on your Your old Willows on be THAN.-
hst wbis “MID lot: on of Jrlsmrsssn‘s
M on you crisp
M brill any of "It”.
Are You Tired
‘Brin ThornTo
end have than made
«Mia for this season's tuition.
of Willow
Plumes ?
T'
int-Novelties
coselutlou the rooster duster-d dish ‘
»muusumoommmwm~
M‘I
Elegdut anch Plumes
o
‘ .
no new con m o m u s. .
muslin-ms. min...m."hmuu“h't8'.. 1""
scueuluoucmnmo—nvsmoucuntmo.
Norwalk Chronicler