Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 6, 1911 · page 2

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no u or the neveral departmenlo
lighted dqu to‘raok bottom and

tlmatoa reprehent about” the .

Within neuron ll’héromay‘iie
. houses in the vibrant department
o. of the proposition to pave the
. to permanently. It to lighted
by so doing u out can be made
We estimate of the general maintev
or. work, alao the estimate tor new
m1. However. this will be
3 sin up and considered at the next
rating. which will be held on Thurs-
evening. 3
meeting was called to order by
William “F. Tammany. A N.
innit, John F. McMahon, Frank
tub. Roscoe's. Lenin. E. T. Knapp
‘ Richard J‘. Cutbill were preaent.
ty Clerk John J. Cuneo adminis-
, the earth to the new members.
aboard then organized. electing
, F. McMahon its president on me-
. oi Mr. Latin].
‘ tomey George H. Voubuigh up

Empire Voting Machine company lief.
linked that the board appropriate the3
u’anm of :1 300 instead of the $1200 aslii
no that the city might secure a nine
y moonine.

tibiae. asked $2 “560
BB _yor Tammany explained the ion-
‘a of the budget.

1' end. digested and paused on.

$119 with department budget was
it up The budget amounted to
‘ against $590 of that year’s unit;
It Wat brought out that there

 

Misti and spoke in regards to votlugl
machines recommending the aelectloniof the 1,“; meeting, which were no-
or the machines manufactured by the I“ cepted as read . -

board then took into oonuidera-3'

e library budget in which Wit-Bamended to read 9 mllla this not to
31!. F“ Hoyt chairman of the libraIy include the one~hail mill upeoial tux

Ilaid recently to cover the meruley
lavenue improvements and the extra

public printing budget was gone}
ayet been completed and the laying; of

(Continued train that m.

City Board of Eatimoto and Taxation
meeting, Blast evening. ‘. ‘

It was finally deluded that if the
grand liet wail taken at $8,409,000 a.
9% mill tax. together with‘the apeclal
tax of one-half mill laid home time
arm'WOuld memento. with a slight
balance. Thus the tax laid war 9%

‘mllla and yet the total tax to be levied

on the graudll'st and to be collected
next June is 9% mills.

The meeting was of one hour length
and was tilledeltlI argumouta and
discussions. anh of those took cou-
ald'orable, time and the bualneoa trane‘
acted took but a few moments.

This was the ‘iinul meeting of the
board and though it Woe for the pm
pose of hearing all kicks that thigh:
be registered against the previous
work or the board. no one appeared to
make complaint or to be heard on an .-
matte;- .5

The meeting wan rolled to order at
8: 10 o‘clock ‘by Mayor Finnegan.

City Clerk Keene read the minutes

There was some talk about the
money appropriated with regard to the
moving bonda Nothing was tIunsact

:ed definitely.

A E. Austin moved that the 91,9 mill
tax voted at the last meeting be

police matter.
The grand list at the city has not an

the tax thus becomes a speculative at
lair. »

Mr “Austin changed his motion to
read it“. mllla, this being estimated on 3

’ money taken from one department

959. the rest of the vote to remain as

Well 13 dont. ‘
Austin ouhdl'od the discus-
"‘ eluted at Mr". Rhona: “The
‘ been paid out for the billu,
Limit“ ill". '
Reenawl euphoric it ha
stint—«Yon know vibetber it has
been puld brunt. dull t you?
iteenaw‘Woll. I gueaa no. B
llero Mr. iilordan tinted the am
Intuit by saying. “Well, all right lot it
so ”

I. ,«Imwlon or a spatial appro‘
priatlon or 8500 made by last year’s
collllti'“ was brought up and'CorporBa-
Iiou Counsel Loo Davin naked the oily
tiara II’ the vote was byyoaa and buys
uuordinfl to the charter. The clerk
lt-llillltu that it won not. Mayor
Finnegan then said. thorn are 'a num-
ber oi that-Io little technical illegall-
Iioa made in the city's affairs for
years had it does no harm to break
the law if in the inter-oats of the city.
We commit for years took. what had
been appropriated for the use at one
department and put in unether.”

Corporation Counsel Davie replied,
"Not ainou l'hnvo had anything to do
With city attaira has there been any

.. Br!

and added to another."

l‘luulneaa was mourned and Mount; H.
Glover asked Mr. Austin to withdraw
hla previous motion and ‘to put the
motion to read 9% mills instead of
91/; mills.

Judge Austin withdrew his former
motion and moved that the vote be
amended to read 9% mlllu instead of

in the former one.

So voted unanimoualy. -

it we voted to change titer figured
of the ainkiog fund to read 85,868 in
stead of $5.300.

Adjourned.

WW ..

—~W

flatly Exporlwlout.
Guatemala“ "and bird “inhalers.
with the fraternity ot aportinz men.
will dad an article by Build Ornitholo-
Wt Herbert b vibe. December
236W to Raine
Quailfl tall or initialisation instructions

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

B it embodies come not the reunite of the
’ Bonner-linen“ at the Connecticut Agrl

cultural college on inbreeding the sup
ply oi theBBuIno bird. These interest
ing experiments were authorized by‘
the state Communion on Fish and
Game last February. but have ainoo
been diacoutinuod. Mr. .lob‘ aayu the
results show that quail propagation
will be put upon a successful basis.

Though quail are easily infected by
dlaoauo. noneoi the experimental apoc-
irnena died from any such cause. Cer-
tain of tho chioka died from what the
writer terms “prodieaaive iIIdixoatlonr'
He holds that overloading in very ena-
iiy poaaibie in quail proposatmn by ur-
tlriclul meant. lie givoa a menu for
adult. quail. in themoru‘ing. they led
the birds antu' enm' a Bttle chick
grain mixed with millet, rape. and ca~
nary mod. Thonoon, meal had insert
food. some lettuce. or a bunch oi oi
oer-berries At night the birds ItoIB
drain and anode. Mr. Jon acknowledtr
ed the work oi Professor C F. llodgc, .
of Clark liniveraity, at Worcester. who
wan h pioneer in the hunt for a mound
of quail propagation.

 

mum.

EVERY FARM!!! A FORESTER

WAfiNl'rNCTON Dec. tl.-"Every'
farmer hia‘own iorosterffl la the alo‘;
aim which the United States Forest
Service lei preparing to sound through‘
out the country. Effort: will be mode
to have lorootry relight in the osmium-B:
turnl high eohooia which are being or".
Iabllobed in many places, '
3 The Forest Service is prepbrlng a
bulloton whirls will serve no a guide

irom the late king's wile.

mum. Court Trying to Learn»
King Kalakaua Owned it.

WAHSlilNGTON B1)eo.li-Away back
half a century into the liar/allot: tall?
at history, the Supreme Court “of th
United States was taken teddy to as
certain it tilting Kalalgnun owned the
ilmuorty he undiluted as his private
home during his reign from 1874 t
1891.

The property la located at Punchu ,

bowl and Queen streets, in Honolulu,
and is valued at thirty or forty thouo-
and dollars. More and Cooke, Limit;
ed, new claim title to it by conveyance

Atrhely also claims the property
through Miles from the klns’a former
guurdlnu. Oroupa of attorneys came
half way names the Pacific to present
the mine to the court.

The diapnte in said to originate in
3eveuta connected with the pouaesnlon
oi‘ the land about a century alto .by
Kaulu. a high oiilolul, the ‘ltlng'u nurse.
She adopted the eight-yenr-old boy,
who later became 'KingKulnkqui, n’nd
married a man named B‘Klnimnku. it
is claimed that in on oral will she left
the loud to the boy. whose gquI-tliun
was to be‘Klnlm‘alIu. One set of claim
nuts allege that the blur; then reign.
lug approved the will and passed the
property to the boy, and the other that
the king diaapprovod it and gave the
loud to Kinlmaka. .

”M.wW-.... . mum»...—

MONGOLIA AN iNDEPENDENT
STATE.

ii'l‘. Pld'i‘idllSBiliiGVUec. (immun-
roaming on the declaration of Mongo-
liun ludopondenre nt Lirga, the cbiot
town oi the northern district at Mon
goll‘a the Noyce Vren‘iyn. which is
used frequently to give a forecast or
the ituaainn governments intentions.
says that ltuuaia would arr/opt the no
mmpliobod flit! and reiognlao Mon
golia on an independent state. in thia

Mary H.‘

"“3"“ balance “"31“" 53““ by “‘1‘ 59' ‘ Itho grand list next to be completed an
flirtmtint under the last adminlntra-I expected to be 3;,- 40d 000 .“n round
:nnmbera. ‘
, BThe titty hall budget was then tak 1 Mr Glovér seconded the above.

up This amounted to $1065 04-. At our point. the business of the
. bill W88 3‘ will“ increase over 1393‘ meeting was interrupted by an ratio
3 budfiél . lment
e police department woe taken ulbl Member or the lloard Michael J.
Councilman George 3- Oliver. chain Riordan requ‘oatodot' CityClozk Kenna
, n of that department, being oral? ito be told whether the council appro .

“ t lprlated 8500 to the administrative and“
Mayor Tammany explained in” L1"?“iinnnce departments from the nuns

're'ilous councilhad added another of pended balance or the one ball mill
9‘ to the department at its last "‘"et‘lapeoinl tax la.,ld but not yet levied m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

To mount a run in to on With you
something lighter and brighter than

and partial text book in agribultural: nounectlou the nowupapur ornphaaizeu
echoela which demo to arid tor-catty to the dale: lamiiii friendship tor Rue
their curriculum. ‘ sin.

yourself or thany any manner bur- .

don. You lift the worlduyou rattle the
horixon: you slit? 2 altruiil for the dia-
tanco method not; . . ‘Not [stop
of our Journey up the. heighthnt that
bun itu replies in the atendy’motion
of land and non. Things rise together
like a noun oi mauydoatherod llll‘di.“
Alice Moynell.

Trust Mamiaiefila the morning mail

 

 

“ammo Oulnino ”
That Io

Laxative Drama Oulhlno

mwmommmomummr.

,‘ for which the board would be forc-
to provide.

 
 
 

’ balance in the other city duparlmenta. l Socrotnrvw-ch

whether this 85300 was taken liroro the in?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3‘ The mayor said that the police bad
hook for an increase of salary again
tlilo‘ilioor but the eounoil did not see
lit tofiiiocommond this. Wherefore it
5 riot «rpm in the budget; a
‘ t appeared that these was a I'oduc-i
an in the estimate for vacations ow
to the action of the present com .
“loner who had provided that thooe mm .
Moors substituting for the able! and; 3
lain should work on their own sol-1
art ‘.‘ Heretofore it has been the prno
ob to pay the substitute the salary oil
the oillcer for whom he was walking. i
. The fire department budget being a
“voluminous document. was left orer
ntll ti. future meeting and tho admis-
“tratlon budget was gone oven.

The atreet department budget was

Mr Keenu replied that. ”no man lnl
Norwaik can answer that question." i
Mr. Riordan naked; ”Don't you‘
know?” ’ 3 3 ‘ “ '
Mr. keeua renlled;

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

l Indiotmeuts over to our lawyers to be
“No, I do not quuuhedml’uolt.’ . .

 

coats
Handkerchiefs

'l‘. M. MVei‘y well. Credit up the
obecka. throw the appeals for help
into the waatobaakei. and turn the

 

 
 

 
 

ext donoldered. It amounted to 331,
80.00 abatnst 525,645.00 allowed last
r.
3n speaking of sidewalks, Mr. Laillu .
ltl that this was a question which
Mirth vNorwnlli some (luv would be
dialled upon to solve. .
3Mavor Tammany «aid that the Sn.
tome Court had handed down a de
ton to the effect that the property,
wner wn-s liable for the installation“
nd maintenance of them. He snlu”
.thi‘at a. test case might be bliOllgllt in
1order to deteIInluo‘ the status of the
‘ ueotion .
M1‘.Cu3tblll stated that some time.!
u ‘Attotney .lohn ll. Light hudBtold -
he hit}! that it could not force the;
ew’ Haven road to lay a sidewalk un ‘ ..
r the Momma street viaduct If leg ‘ -
elation protecting this emporntlon I3.
Irma enacted it appeared like class leg- 1 ,‘
. latlon to him. i
' sensual diocuseion followed. ‘3‘ ..
n hpeaklng ofthe‘ public dock, Mr. “
McMahon asked why. the amount need
3d fur the consuuctlon of this public .
work could not come out of the bond '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Presents as ~

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

them.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

There is no other article “‘SO
much in demand for Christmas

HANDKERCHIEFS

We have bought an unusual
quantity and wiSh you to see

This Week We Are Going Make

Thursday
Handkerchief Day

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

tissue granted by the legislature for -
ubllc buildings. The suggestion wan 3
Buttered to find a way to lower the tax 1
'ate', which loomed up as large an 9%

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Fancy Boxer at higher Bprlco‘l.
~GENT’8‘. HANDKERCHIEBF’S.

vote. an adjournment was taken

 

.»mw...-,—¢.W

EECUBRED ill 6 TO 4 DAYEI; 3

 

 

BLADIES.’ HANoKencuIEFs
LAoIesv' Hauonancmere. . . ..

mill LADIES’ HANDKERDHIEFS, large variety. . “25c
3' . ,_ We have bouuht a sample Lln‘e or Hauoxanomare to .ii. In" ..17c
The suggestion opened up n ques- .
. , . ‘ ‘ Real value 25c . . .
ion which will probably be Investigat- ‘ .
.3 , . . INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS B B
Itwasyoted f‘hatthesfieetand‘fire3 GlnbOX-u.u.‘“.-IB.B-a ”.43.....u.......-:.B...I..uu. .50030“ B
ommissionens be notified to appear at - 6 in box I3..........B.....B..15c; 2 for 26::
'next meeting. 3 in box. .i.. 25:: Boaoh

ItuElyol- .24-2-..

.GENT' 8 BSBiLK lNlTBlBBALB HANDKERCHIEFS I‘ll Blotter. ‘. . B‘.‘ . ... . B. . . .600

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. .............. 3353c and 10:
.........lbo; Horatio“

loo-3b!!-

“5o. tile, 2 for 22c. 25:?

a,

 

rdrughlst will rent B mhney“ it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a
ing, Blind. Bleeding or Protrum
Filed in 6 to 14 dm‘.‘ * l50c‘ .

“Wm 1W

0 NOMINA'i'E OFFBlCEl'io.
dkenoe Haymnkereh Annotation. I
32%; ‘I o: R an, will hold II red: ‘-

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Billion in the Wall street born I‘

 

 

Always munbar“.tha toil m... Look-

ior this W‘3‘3on m box

 

966.

6’2!

You. -'c1..~I.~.‘im*as cm;

Men’s Stone Ringo.
Men’ 2 Signet Rings...

Walnut” 3 Signet Rings.
Children“ s Signet Rings
Rings.

Established 1885.

Women‘s Stone Rings . ......

WWNWW WW W

RINGS"

A gift of remembrance that will always bring pleasant
thoughts of the giver. Fairchlld'a Rings possess durability
and beauty and are made tel-B use 22 well an ornament

. ...... $4 75 to $35. 00
”$100 to $30.00 .
$r.25 to $18. 00‘ .
..$2.oo to SI: no

Children’ a Stone Rings . .......... $1. 00 to $2 so
........... $1. on to $2. 50
Also Guard Rings. Wedding Rings and Chascd ~

G. W. Fairchild & Sons

lNCORPORATED

“AT THE SIGN OF THE CHlMEs”
997 Main 8t.. cor. P. 0. Arcade, BRIDGEPORT
Manufacture", importers, Retailer:

Jewelers it: Opticians

 

m

 

 

Be Sure and

mi»

without set. .

E. Jenn 33's Arrow
‘ Head Chine
henna odieaud hon-V ,

ether top

 

 

 

Arrow At Head
Brand

Tools 8t T 001 Cheets

C. E Jenninga’ Arrow Head Hand sin, A3 76%..

 

,INO. 700/33“

Ask for the

 
 
 

73!: runs

.' .1. _ ..

 

 

3C. E Jennings“ “Arrow B
Head“ Alibi-fans N62};
4%; win bore in and

‘ of :hard wood.

B3"‘“4‘Wl‘

 

 

 

3 3 ~ “Tel No'. 299:» Deliveries me turn

. .

 

 

Ulla E ill. Eran Company

Eutahliuhrb 185?

 

Important “ale 0 Sample Fur .ets

Forsoats an‘i « purine Pivres

For Wednesday and T 'Ieday, the sixth and
seventh.

The representative of on Hi the largest For Import—
ing liounos in AII‘IoI'ica will b with us for a couple of days
this work, bringing with llllll ll iIIImcnuc collection of line
l’ura‘, from which our (‘liéili'llll ~. will have the priviloge of
selecting with the some fret-(l ill] and under the sonic terms
as from our own stock. 'l‘lIia being a very comprehensive
showing of Furl-7., larger than would be carried by most ro—
tail bounds the opportunity fir purchasing from such a
stock 15 out of the ordinary.

Fur Coats In all prevailing lengths

Caracul French Seal
Marmot Hudson Seal
Pony and Sable Squirrel.
Scarfs and Muffs.
Black Fox Red Fox
Pointed Fox Black Lynx
French Seal . Black Wolf .
Mink Mole “ ‘ }
Beaver Caracul
Opossum Blue Wolf

Hudson Seal
Black Raccoon
Japanese Mink

All articlcs‘suloctrd by c Istumrrs will he delivered in
the same way at; other InorclI tilillst? in the store- This ap~
plies to timer having charge accounts as well as- caah pill”
Chases.

For Wednesday and Th .Irsday only.

Natural Raccoon
Black Marten
Skunk Raccoon .

Foothill llnor.

 

Tailored. Gowns at Cut PriCes

PI aqtlcnll} nll lilllt._\’ 'lnilnrrd lion-nu the novelties
that were bought :I IIIILIIIItlIoI so ago are no“ at prim (ic-
t.lilt"lll} lowered.

‘Suite that were $19.00 .

Suits that were $22.50 ’

Suits that were $50.00. to $35111)
Suits. that were $35.00 to $42.50
3 Early selections will be limit.

. now at $15 do
now at $18.0o
now at $22 50
IIuvaB iii $25.09

 

The Gilt Roam attracts crowds of visitors daily.

 

Trunk and Bag Department. on lllt lllllllll liner road}
fin ClIrIstIIIna shoppers. Litgnnil lnml Bags and Snité
Cases in all loatlmrs.’

on n. in. near Continuity.

r Y

 

 

3 AChristmae Gilt that is sure to be appreciated.
in this colleriion you have choice oi; n magnificent
showing of the. real novelties oi the season in Men‘s.
Women's and Children’s Umbrellas. They are all
very desirable. titted with line handles. and would
niuke excellent gifts at any of these prices:

Children’o Umbrellas“ ................... 500 to $1.50
Woman' 3_ Umbrellas . . . . .I ............... 98c to $7.50
Men‘ 8 Umbrellas ....................... 98: to $6. 50

The N E Ryan Co.

88 Washington Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

#.-.W~...H¢

[XlRA Si ill

 

VERY BEST BUTTER, a pound ............................. "I 373.;
'BES‘TFLOUR, 241-2pound bag........ .................... ..... ...80¢
15 poundsGRANULATED SUGAR. .3130
' 10 pound bag! PURE BUCKWHEAT for .................. ‘ ....... .... .35e

‘ 3 TRY A3 POUND 0F AMBBROBT COFFEE—Once Used Aleins Used.

The Great A&P Tea Company

12*! WABHTNGTON 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK. .
wound 2: 30 p. m. . FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

 

SUCCEEDS DR. KELLEY.

FRENCH TRCOPE FOR PEKING.
HARTFORD Doc. hdovernor

HHONIG KONG Dee il.—-A detach-

 

' ment of French troop annotating oi Bulduln today appointed Dix? P. 'l‘. '
‘ 2093 than or the colonial infantry and Keeley, of Waterbury, a member oi
32 batter of tour guns arrived here the Bpald of Veterinary Registration .

 
 
 

 

nd have ainoe aniled Btor Pek‘ and Examination in Bplace Bol’ill‘r‘.

 

James ll Kalle

 

 

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