,_m__ "M. ,” --.—~.—- «an... e...-....'.. -.._...., , NE
sourn'ivORWALK church-going .. rather
lance."
7’ Of the minister he says this: "The
In. 5 A. L. GOLDEN, . mw.§man may not hear a good sermon at
BTAfififij-éi -— jchurch. But unless he is very unfortu-
JAMES GOLDEN
lnate be will hear a sermon by a. good
Watson, nor. 3, 1917
--—-.
.2! lman who is engaged all the week long’
lin a series of wearing and humdruml
““""“‘”““‘“ and important tasks for making hard
Mpg-ma” _.
mTuggquRLfiMowAc FlORllivcs a little easier; and this man in
High tide 1:12 a. m.; 1:25 p. m.
81m rues 5:57; sets 5:28.
.Member of the Associated Press , .
., The Associated Press is cxclusivelyl‘hmk' and keel’mg up a brave show
“mined to the two for rcpublicatiou‘on narrow means.
a! all news creditcd to it or not other-l
“wise credited in this paper and also,
the local news published herein. ,work and help. And he can‘t help un-
‘ All rights of rcpublication of spe-i A . , . . .
13.181 despatches hertin are “50 re_,lcss ht is a regular church attendant.
Why is it so taken for granted that
mired- l
ifimi} S‘E‘NT'INEL TELE-lme pastor of a congregation must be
,» PHONE CALLS ‘lpoorly liaid?
Editorial Room-v92.
'WGSB Office—93.
:lotfwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editor's Residence—2183.
City Editor’s Residence—14924 1 ‘
mess Manager's Residence—4mg” church belonging?
.4 . 11342. A church is a sort of club, isn‘t it'.’
, . mac-”Hod what man begrudges toe steward
« ’ THAT LITTLE PERSONAL TOUCH‘! of the club which ministers to his phy-
Tlie recipc calls first for n kitt‘heuLsical comfort a decent salary, prompt-
tltble. You drapc it in linen of richrly paid? Why should not the pastor
blue. You ttlvc the littcn with fringtfioi a church be treated with at lcttst‘
of a deepcr shade. Tht‘ll you make {this much of decency and dignity?
lthc vast majority of cases is showing‘
{much self-denial and doing much for:
l
humble folk of pwhom few others
Surely the averaget
man oughtlo sympathize with this;
l
l
The ministers Who ro
gceive a comfortable living wage are
.
I
I the exceptions.
is one reason. per,l
l . . .
thapa the “excesstve foolishness' of
lpeople who are rather ashamed of
00"91' (01‘ “11‘ 10h 01' “11119 ”11911 big. Criticism of the church is fOUHSllWl
enough to fall several inchcs over the‘ After all, one gets, out of [mugs jug“.
edge. Y0“ Ilt‘l’tll‘éltt‘ W5 Willi a ltOle‘l', about what oneputa in. The man who!
of figures “mm "mm” laboriously gets nothing out of the. church is the‘
cut out of printed (‘t'ctonnc and sewed man Who gives no church his own
l
. .. . .. . . - . ' ' ' . . l
on. “he“ ~'““ ”i?“ u“ “hm" “”9" spiritual, mental or financial support;
with the deep blttc fringe, and you‘l ___..____..___.___ l
have a dressing table which has that: CAMP MORALS ;
The. general in command of one of,
dl
l
in:
little personal touch which gives your;
. home a corned atmosphere. llllP aim) tantoutnents was anuoyt
I ‘ ' I < vv"
If you wish to tttltl to this almondby the sale of liquor to “'3 no”
r the adjoining city. Unable. to get hat-1
municipal,
l
l
phero, you have a scrccn made by you
‘ «carpenter.
and decorate it with motifs laboriously
iii-‘factory action from the
You paint it ivory white
authorities, he announced that unions:
lv' . t .. viltll
Then you dt‘tlpe .lns pinctttc was qtopptd lit. \(u ;
fabric on
morc of these
cut out of wall paper,
your windows with [ll'llll place the city under martial law and,g
\\‘licrcupon the l
lottloon-koopcrs and the city admints-I
. <l . .
:Wlllch has been sowed “m up u“ balloons.
cretounc motifs."
Undoubtedly
‘ftouclies. And undoubtedly they. give
your house (lithosphere. But whetheri
it is one to be covctcd or not is a
question.
7 These directions. taken from :t maga-
zine of thc month of tlctolwr and the , “l"
‘antl has also cliiulnatctl gambling and;
those arc
pcrsonahmmon sat up and took notice, and (‘0'
‘ i'oriuctl accordingly;
‘ The
lie had the necessary power;- under.
commander wasn't blull‘lngfi
war department regulations. and was
llc has stopped
to his trtmpsu,
'prcpttrcd to exert it.
selling of drinks
_ l
year 191?. 8091]] almost lil(‘l‘€‘llllllbl(‘.‘
From an issue of the peaceful clttlitics, 0‘1"". ("mm or ‘ ”‘3' ‘
lt'a a sample of what is being dom‘
llll‘ ‘
l
.whon the sewing machine bad Just '
‘tbmunclptttcd women from making (W ,1“ all the army camps ‘0 protect
“young men quartered tlicrc. ’l‘lioso
anything, by hand. and when the cuttin-
bcipatlon had notbccn lono enough in (chips are
enough to
used too, at lcaat Within a five-mile l‘tltllllr't.'
clctin, llyglcnicully autlj
'iorce, nor progressed far »
provide it gcncrtttion of wnmcu
"to leisure in which to “1.1.0,.” their In most cases. the cleansing power of,
. ‘ ‘ D l l l
brains, it would not be surprising. than,
A H -
Traditions die hard, And one which ”l 1110
Clings most tennciouulv 'di that which folks at homo to know that their 301-
llfiys Wouicn‘s time and labor have. no,
oney vamp The ide't that any Sami‘thc traditional evils of barrack lifts.
woman, in this period when ovppy mm are safer from temptation than they
auent of time and every ounce of ener-
illte govcrntucnt coca further
at. it‘s a great satisfaction to
l
dicr boys. for front being exposed to;
were in their own towns.
————_—_Q————_.
f , .- :‘l' .t't!E
3y in needed, should tithhcrtlt y ‘71 I ROMANCE
herself down with a pair of scissors
_ ‘ l
‘ . v . - . _ t
mi cut out flow ers fioin printed me rVirglnitt who wrote his name On an egg
. jgt'onne and ”‘9“ sew them on some otlr, shipped from his father's farm loge“
or material, comes from that traditionflum, with the statement that he want-
They do it while they are reeling?
l’élfhaps. Yet most of the nervous trott-
iernow ailing the feminine contin-
Q are d‘ue‘to the inabilityto sit with “Y
ld'ed handy Useful activity presup-II
eases as its comrade perfect rest.‘
ervous restlessness which keeps
man’ls hands busy at such absurdly
ed a "nice little 'wife“ has received it
blow in the answer from a woman
on poor boob l "
,tion put on the story by
lwho prints it. That question is easy
. to answer. . Romance. is
sh performances as making cré-tmtt the. woman who got the inscribed
appliques is destructive of men-legg had sense enough to know that
’ and spiritual force and balance. 1 the type of romance indicated w
lilimSy sort on which to build a life
. l
it” dove Roosevelt advises every-1‘37““
H O Love may. be blind,,but toe true ro-
go tonhurch. He says in aI , ,
j Y And it requlroswa.
. > . .-5- n.~
magazine that “be knowtt ammauce 1‘” V1 10
houses ‘01, not going," and oneintore substantial foundation_bban .an
hedemnutihes them. He » «ad-1,2953%“? 7'» _ ,
'tba'outset that “religious ton- May Elihsentimem‘ 35°?“ 9““ a
has 1,68,, the enemy. of 14mg:-a‘ensiblo"happiinéntrMarciano. the cot“-
the‘days of‘theTharlattos to:.ner;‘..0ne. ”9'3“!" “ea-5"” “1511":qu-
of the ultra-sabbatarian forlinancte for the iconoclastic youngqvn:
. h ’11 at here all ri ht.
tits but—«um the pioneer days oilman' B e 3 .. , '5 z"
3‘ we mun“ ‘t 3“ “mull; “11°! CATTLE mtsyzs BUSY AGAIN.
let a community had existed BROOlKFlELD, Oct. 3.—-Thefts of oat.-
otirtaln length of time either a Itle and poultry in Hawleyville and the
lilt'nth‘iwas built or the cammunpy ‘southernvsection of Brookileld, which.
1 " ceased after the discovery of the rent
, dezvousof a band of automobile and
Rooievellt think“ for the aver- cattle thieves near the banks of the
l“ W Housatonlc river a, few daya
val-y. standpoint 39
sin tip simian)
a soft perform- TYPE
lztltt'tl J. Reynolds.
, main l'l their own districts.
l u.
The young gentleman from West}
tat the North Copter
. .~ . _ l'l tiormcr Superintendent Chapma
,who replied biiefly and cffectvcy‘w’ whereby the Norwfllk schoolsttbcre.»
“Has romance died?" is the qucs-I
l
'I
Wt.
r a
r
.K-e
.
.2“
m sou-rt: nonwanx aniline mama-x
m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1917'
{than
CONTRACT IS
CRITICISED
(Continued From Page One)
school. After quit( a lengthy discus-
sion it was voted to retcr thia mat-
ter (.0 tthe Board of Estimate fol
settlement. Other niattcrr; of a rou-
tine business nature also came be-
fore the board last night, and were
acted upon in various ways.
Last night‘s meeting was called to
order by (‘hairmah llr. J. Milson Co
burn. the following members of the
board being present: Alexander J
llummlcr, William E. Alircus, Harry
Rider. \‘l‘illialit 1’. Ward, Harry E.
Scotti-hi. Dr. Coburn, Dr, William J.
'l‘t'acey, Dr. Henry S. Sherer and Ber-
TllP monthly report of the superin-
tendent Wat‘s the first business to
come before the meeting.
Superintendcnt lint-hanan reported
in regard to the gcitcral operation of
the schools at the prcscnt time, that
lllt‘lt‘ are now only four classes on
half ‘lllllt‘_ and l1:at,'the pupils of
these clansos will be amply provided
for by the iir=t of November.
The completion of the additions at
the North (‘cntcla and Knudsen build.-
lugs will relit-tvc the present pressure.
After inakli/ the 1ttcndanoe at 'Ibe
.lunior lligb school optional on ltr
as regards tint seventh and eighth
grades it is found that only two pupils
out of six hundred who are register
ml in those classea, selected to re-
!n securing \ new; tcacl.‘_r (Or c0m~
nicicial work. the superintendent enl
(‘tllllllt"l‘l‘d some difficulty owing to
\‘lll‘ltlll‘ti masons. In order to provide
for this necessity, however, Miss
llillion. a teacher in the Center Junior
High school, has been transferred to
the Senior High vitriol. wbcrt- she is
now tour-hint: bookkeeping during tlw
mornimz ccssions, returning to the
(‘cntcr school in the afternoon. This
plan is working out very satisfac-
torially at the present time.
In regard to tho formation of a
class for those students who are de-
t‘cctlvc in speech, Mr. Buchanan re-
ported that thirty-one pupils have
bet'n discovered in the schools, who
are handicapped in this way. The
btltutl voted the superintendent pop"
or to go altcttd with the organization
of u clans for the purpose of correct-
ing tln'v. deficiency.
Ouc division of the State l‘lduca-l
tiouttl System requested tlic tauperin-l
tcndcnt to krunt them lllt‘ “SF of thcl
high school, when they hold their;
meeting: in Norwalk on October 26‘;
and 27. l’t’l'nllFSlOn Willi granted by;
the board. I
Two letters. one from Frank WA
(honor), anti thc otltcrtfrom (leorao'
Tlltll‘ulluull,
crttuuuar schools of the city. were:
then read by the secretary. Both!
men claimed in their conununlcatlons,
that they had brcn promiscd a $100,
tulip in salary by :lii. Chapman last,
April ’l‘hcy rotqumtctl to be informed
both - principals 30f:
,its to whcthcr or not they are to gel
the raise. The board voted to accept.
lllt‘ letters.
A rcport from William ‘0.
and Miss Ruth 1). 'l‘hotnes.
Harrington piano, which the
Perry
on the
was lead and accepted.
morally. Thcii- environment is clean.1 1‘ “'“S ”W“ "“1"”‘M "-‘l "m “mp”- 3 :ES pcr tbc report of the special (‘Olll-
‘mittc of the roadway ttt Silvermiuo,
intcndcnt that several of the pianos
now in use iii the schools are in nccd
of tuning.
.cttrcd on this work. the l0
$1.75 for cuclrinslrumcnt.
for was left in the hands of Mr.
cluman with power.
Tbc‘ ’I‘cttcbem‘ Committee's
was next in order of business. and
tho committco rccommcnded an in-
crease of $50 in. the. salary of Miss A.
McMahon, an increase of $2
Frost. and an increase to $700 from
$650 for Mia.» Illllion. The rcconl-
west being
mbndations of the committee Wore.
accepted ttnd approved.
‘ The building committee’s
came next, and progress on t
buildings was reported.
Dr. Sherer then informed the board“
lthttt ho had received word from thc l “‘“d' .
(Murphy.sald’ that the committee on brought the two man, Mike Sangore‘,
Remington Typowyitor company, rola~
tive to a contract which they l
the schools twenty
bom‘d'
l I ~ - l . , . .
contemplated purchasing last month.“IN 1‘ did "0! haw “ Copy of tlte_no
Zetlumtcs have been SO-l
This mat-l
Ilu-l , .
twna presentto be “0"“! ““d ”‘9 "'1 transmitted to thc new council, be-
report ‘
l' for Mlsa‘
’ 'livc and when it ildjtltll'llS it ntLiournaloffered by that body
1
report?
he work:
and Knudsen,
“jmedlstrcota was fully
gign.‘ DEEPER”
_ _/ ‘ -v._‘-_, M-
typewriters for interfering with traffic, nor tying it
sit) Path, and will place forty—three up for any great lcngth of time. 116:
mat-hints now in use in the schools, said that he thought that Mr. Wad-l
in ggod condition for one year. ,Atfltams should be publicly commended
the end of. this time. the hoardmayfot' his work.
return the twenty new machines tot Mr. Wadhains begged the indul-
tho company without paying a cent on} notice of the council for a few too
them if they are not satisfactory. intents and said that he wished to
The members of the board voted' thank the mayor for the kind words
to accept the latter propositLon, and that he had said, and also the mom-t
also to demand the return and can here of the mono]. He said that the
collation of Mr. Chapman‘s contract: pleasure of working with the council
Dr. t‘oburn then presented a prob-:and the mayor had been «iii-:3 of ‘thc
l
lcnl when he informed the board tlial,grez.test in his life, and that it had
an old scwct system had beco dis”; been his: privilege svvcral time to
rovcred at the Knudsen school, andfconfcr with the mayor on matters,
that said system comesr directly un-t and that 1121‘ had :.lway.—: found him to
our the new addition. In order to dot be affablc and always willing and
the necessary work of tearing tltis‘ready to aasist and to coopcralc with
lint1 out, and connecting up the navel“ him in every way.
for the addition with the i‘cgulari The sketch that Mr. \l'adlianiit had
sewer, the ‘sum of $750 is necdcd, but ,subuiittcd, called for the iitoving back,
is not available at the erscnt limt‘.lof the abutment 30 feet on the side
After a lengthy discussion it wan- l‘ltrl of \Vashingtou and North Main
ally voted to refer this matter to tuition-.1915, and on tho spin of Wasmng.
Board of Estimated for scttletncnt.;10n and South Main Sll't’t‘lls, moving
The board. will robabl ' have to hold; lllt‘ ubttlmentkback forty feet, thus
a special ,sossign to dispose of tbt'l making the bridgc seventy fcet longer
question. iand allowing bcttor until; conditi'ilns,
The annual rciort of t‘ot‘ntcr super tits Well as more light ‘iicie. ‘wo
lutcndcnt (‘llapulan was presented ill: pillars would be (traded ilr‘tl tlhc1 retailer
this time ,and it was voted to llfl‘x't't‘lf the “not, “'l‘nf Won “3 p ear
the same printed in the usual form. the weight of the bridge, These pp.
All invitation to the members of; lara would b? ”yam, this was only
the board and their leFS to attcnd‘a rough figuring. hi); foot wide. and
an informal rcct-ption which will be from twenty to l“'t'lll.)"fil"” feet long.
give? in llOlltu‘ ot‘ ltlr. lliuch’aixm and ghvfparts’of ”It“ bridge; wines; will?
his aunt ‘, by the ’l‘caciers ssocttt-' e o rein‘orcet cont-re F on to y c
lion in the high school on Tucadayf of a viaduct, that would require tlie‘
evening, October 9th: was read by the, most support would no supported by
sccrttary and aco‘ptcd with thanks by: overhead supports, cooling from them-
tlic board. ‘ lpillars. ll_v~ migking use mpg) bridge
The usual (I no of bills was llI‘P-l on the tr e o a via not. 0 over-
t-cntcd lat ”ll: ’timc .aud they were: head (“355:3 could bc. dish-"used with
Ul‘dt't‘ed paid. .aud thus more light would bc 'given
The motion to adjourn was then ‘ the various stores and offices there.
made and (‘lll'l‘ll‘tL ' On South Main street it was aim
tentatively suggested that a strip,
‘ about twclva fect lone be takcn
A FAREWELL , ‘ {from tlie'snuthcast side of the shoot
DIEETING 01‘ ‘ 'and rounding it off at the corner of
‘ tlcust Washington tattx°ct, where it
COUNCILMENi would conform to the strip in front
of the Hotel Mahacltcmo. Thus
(Continued from First Page) aat system would be established. . A
‘ "“" tutrip of sidewalk two feet wide should
be taken off on each “aide ofliust.
Washington strcct which would allow)
tlhle alwayu being a two-way thorough»
liztre. and not it one way tliorouglifaret
{“5 has been t-tuggcstcd several tiint‘tls.
. l (‘ouucllmnu Murphy said that e
LUmmelttltouaht that the cotutnlttue could get;
t N .
n . . ,- ., , valuable assistance from tho Connec-
lhc mature! tilt plumb on llou-1 “Cm Company. m, ”1.). naturally,
ayton avenue and McKinley street , , .
' ‘ " ad to have more;
was first. brought up. anti (‘tmncllmanl “p";l‘, gangxyungdm. the bridge. 5
Stevens said that it was important ,"‘f,’nu:1‘:‘mmm Nuttiu" mode a motlonl
that the tracks bc lv’lOt’lllPd llt‘calltil‘. that the report be, accepted and the
“-
l
l
The lllt’t‘llllg’ opciicd at 8 o'clock,
sharp and tho iiilnutca wtrc road not
accepted. Those pfcront wcrc Conic
l‘llmflll Russell. .‘llttrpliy, Stcvcnu,
London, Gannon. Robertson, Nuttittg
and Smith. Corpordtion
Lockwood was also present.
'l
tlcc that callcd for n hearingr last
night on tho pl‘tipo‘n‘cd abandonutcnul
an petitioned by Mr. lltttchcns. but
that. he know that the notice had bet-in
published at least ten days before d
the time set for tho hearing. No onc'.
was it rd 0 use the can-t, its the . , , , . , ~ ’
:‘ttll‘s cut ain do 8N roadway two foot 3 committee ”I “1“” “m1“; , of )"1
when they turn thc ctu‘ncl'. when the m'“ Tum,“ "3T “(."9’ Stir t
City Engineer \l’ttdhatns abow'ed aif”. _w"h the (”0‘3“ (3:11,. TSEHLraié
map of the propooed rc-location to the?” regards to ‘: ”grip f (l'ounmg
members oi tltt- council. itt‘tcr whlchl cut. committee.tottft.'ittno W-‘dlrtuts
Mayor ilaralrotu asked it‘ anyoncl‘hai" (31:33:,363mg‘fii: 2‘ (I a ‘ ‘ a
“Shed to be 13"“ 0“ u“: matter. “Wané‘ouzciltnuin. Nuttina of the admlnl'a
one was hear an the touring was " ; ‘ . .. ,' , 0 ,,
doclurcd- closed. ,‘gouncllnmn Mut‘pbyl ‘fz‘ul‘l‘r 23:13:“ gtmrf‘hfin““hnthfin‘n‘sx‘.
introduced :1 resolution that dirt-clottl‘ g a) m ' w mum, “wasps a;
the Connecticut (‘utuptmy relocutt- ltrt :lli‘gufia‘ymcn‘: of the school teachers
"all: ..
w'tu secondcd and wlicn put to the ”MY money, tlitrclore ‘0 I ( m
' . Jilted zt petition among the counclb
qu’g’l‘ittitmilic‘:l‘sitl‘dltlgl-ellltttt ullllf‘ bcl‘orc' men. most 0’ whom Sign.“ it. author;
..
tcntion of tho council by Corporation District in order ,0 Day necessary 0»:
Counsel Locktvootl. who said that the pensctt. and that the mayor execute
and deliver it promis‘sory note [for the
hump. , ’
.\ir. Nuttlnc added that that did not,
add to the pcrtnancnt debt of the city,
as it was ti part of the appropriation.
callcd for. alllltwllb‘ simply. being bor.‘
rowedmhcttd of time. This was puss-
i
All communications were ordered,
. t
port “115 MOMPd “‘5 DC" a r95°lull°n=cauko the council that. evening could.
front Councilman Murphy: loot act upon them at that tithe. l
Mayor Harstrom 501d LC“. mo say, One ommunicatlon. that of Detec-
tttul this present council has ex“°‘1x.ll\'0>Sethllll, llunt, who called the at-
tlu'ce hours and fifty-one minutes to, tontion nf the council to the rewards
on January 9th.‘
islnc dlc. Therefore no business will,“ this year, The rgWard amounted‘
be considered mm canilol be settled to 5500, and was to be given accord-
at this meeting." ing to‘ the resolution tofithe person'
He then stated that under the head‘, or persons who gave ibformatlon.-l
tug of the reading of reports that the which would lead of the apprehension
mtoor had not report to make. A to: and conviction of the robbeitt and the:
port front CouncilmanMurphy in 1'9“]!1911 who shot L’olicemnn Roberts. l
gard to Stewart avenue matter thl Defective-Sergeant Hunt said in liis'
In this rcport Councilman letter that. he and Officer Flynn-bad;
convinced of the‘and William Kovttc to justice, and
y for the laying of uidcwnlks, while he knewthat they were not en-‘
The committee recommends-“d l titled to a reward, unless the council’
tthould purchase a number of (new' ”1‘“ ”‘0 necessary “(‘95 ‘3" taken t0,said 80. lleilvisltcd to know whether
typewriters - from their company
onSeptember 15th, and the balance
of $2,000 will be due, according to the
deatlfleshtcompany, on September 15th", 1918..
lJill the members of the board. and
{of the supply committee
{considerable amazement. at this an-l
as a nouncement, declaring that‘they ~hadime
trot, authorized the signatureoi anthtiin
expressed
such contract by Mr. Chapman.
tract, how'ever; whereby they will s'ell
i‘l‘ji I 1..., it.“ If] I- I
We recommendimmediatett .
commitments in the shares of.
(FormerleMapes-Ipimcton)
of original Mina-Johnna ilver Kine Co.
rich mine. noted for rich-n 3b
at a,
contract price {of $2,800. Eightbun-j
an editor dred dollars of this amount was duc- walks.
l
The company! offered enumerate-om,
t proved and the-reportaware adopt/odd
l
' v
‘
[and that Gt.ty-»Engiheer-.Wadhams hadI‘t.:0thor-topinlons that the odicers {were
[Receptly incorporated to: ‘ ire propel-tint
’0'";- 87 acres in‘ Ontario. Canada. located}
2 a uni: district as the he“ Illler‘ latc-
, have orders issued to the property l the council couldu'v allow them to getI
‘owners ordering nthenr to lay ‘Slde‘dl. _
., This ted to quite a bit or disbussioml
In the matter of the ditch on the' tltprlngrthe course of Which Mayor?
“.0me of Miss Ida M. Crowthcrs. on , llarstrom said that it was not I
,Lhtden» street,~ in which Mia‘s Orcwtlhflor the matter to be decided at this
crs cmnplttinedtbat. the ditch drained‘ttinie, and that it should not be dis-
across her‘13nd_mucltito its damage... cussed without careful study first. He
the committee recommended that a? said that ho had no doubt ,but what
pipe. be laid across this: ditchmndfthe administration would .do the right;1
Engineer Wadhams, figured mutating, but that he didn't want totak'e.‘
the cost of the pipe and.the laying tho-matter out of the hands of his
Wouldbe. about {500. This Was flD-tsuccesaor. . _. ' 5 i
A Councilmaupflurphy said that per-u
The report 'of the. special committee honauymg gap, mm myths offerwof»
i
l
Witsblngton'streetbridggwwas. hoardiuinformation or capture the two men,
‘Eounctlman Murphy said that vthti‘nnd no the two officers captured the
conimitaeemud lookodbver.tbe,mnt',=§nenthe felt that 4hey should get the
{let- antl _had‘cdt;efull'y eonsldqn'éd ltfli‘eward.‘
a pencil aka-fell, which he had our paidto get the menwithoutmym.
bodiedthe most‘stdkingildeaalof.theyducement of rewards ,were..all‘,ed and
.work to be d9“9-‘ ‘._tMl'.- Murphy ,ealdvtlte munch finally passed a reachi-
that he thought total the *muttermon. in "Which it wnsfstat‘edf'thnt‘lt
should pg.._ltaken.up with lithe, railwaywwasy resolved and waist the sonnets:
people, because; possibl!" “393‘ might; the“ timeout council .gmt. inasmucbgau,
have better ideas thamiltbecomtnlttleelitheirew . had-been, offered.- “13th
could .adopmmbea Connecticut whomever ltlwas due; 'Tbe‘
l
Cont-,1 be paldto
t'patiy should also be conferred with be‘fvoto on this wastunanimouii,”ttnd,Ma =
maid. becauseithey should be inter-l, 0r Horstronixsaid ‘fllm'glad‘lofjfir ,
ested in thematter owing to the fact, ,-. Regent 99179323”. Eccenteahaand‘:
remarked _-'to Gouncllmttnj‘;1 Murphyfioted upon.
had. 0 ayao e 5-,,
6“. a lad gilt; _
i Witty!) ‘ ' .
6
' gfinwmmk
“a n. omega
l:
l
in the mutt-er of the beautifying the . the reward said Whoever should aim.
L“!.stlll+_-nae Dean'sxldney Pain ."oc~
New-stallaDress Goods . ;
and Silks.
\ PLAID DRESS GOODS
Yard wide, good quality, due woven in attractive plaids am
colorings‘. .=
59c yard
WOOL SERGE 7
in all the wanted colors, yard wide. »
59c yardi
STORM SERGE
Yard wide, fine quality, just the right weight for dresses, suits. ~
etc.
$1.00 yard" .-.
TUSSAH »
A new smart material of silk andm’ool for stylish dresses, 4i:
inches wide.
$1.98 yard?
WOOL POPLIN
A dependable and durable quality in all colors,
“the
o
.4
inches wide.
$1.75 yard
SILKAND WOOL POPLIN
This is a splendid material, beautiful high lustrous finish, re—
markable value, 40 inches wide.
$1.69 yard
, PEBBLE CLOTH
A fall novelty, excellent for units, d
r. tees and shirts, in all 501-:
ors, 40 inches wide. ’
$1.25 yard
PLAIDS
,. A beautiful assortment of all wool plaids, handsome styles until
ntti‘a’t‘ffvo colortngs, 40 inches wide. '
ii i" at . $1.69 yard;
'0.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK
Yard wide, a duo finish and a good duality,
worth $1.50.
splendid value.
_ $1.19 vartt
SPECIAL
200 PIECES OF DRESS GOODS
200 pieces of Dress Goods in lcngths suitable for suits, dressers.
skirts. etc. Those goods are all wool and high grade, but prlct‘til
exceedingly low.
m
Alfred Brown. the only bidder. “is
bids for the three sewers, excursion
of rock, weir: approximately as 1d~
lows;—
Central avenue, $1,009.85; EYt‘mk5'
avenue, $824.90; Fitch street, Sitar.
berry Hill avenue and Regent sttwt.
$3,179.38.
The mayor was authorized to trim.
the contracts as drawn up, with :t‘h:
Broth. no that the work on lira-r
projects can be started and tlnlitml
before the weather gets too cold.
Coropration Counsel Lockwood inau-
.mitted at bill of $3 .73 from the Anto-
matic Registering Machine Comma.
as well as the hatter of the m
lieu of Samuel Cbeseboro to thc our.
administration.
Corporation Counsel Lockwood our-
would like to move on behalf of fine
council that‘a vote of thanks he a—
tended to the maym-d‘or the cowgirl.-.
way in which be had worked with In
of them. listened to all that they (1%
to say and had advised them to dim
best of his ability. Mr. Murphy had
a few words more to say in the same
strain, and then'Councilman Karin
as president of the council I‘O‘o‘t" (m1
,_ called for a vote on the motion. whim
lwasrunanimouu in favor of the mitt! '
.Iof thanks.
‘ Mayor Harstrom said that he thank.
ed them all that he should miss titan .
:Vpleasant. meetings in which all was
actuated by a: desire to do what 1m
«the best thing to do, and that. rte
Years “go-““5 South NONE“: Gi‘i' fWas aune that it had always beesaa
zen:told'in a public statement, the. pleasure to him to Work with. zinc. _
benefits. derived from . Dan's Kidncyl‘tllljeltngfl‘fi 01' “2f 00;!!ch Hi] 11‘6“ .
. , .. a wasraier ar ata rm,
Pills. The aintement is nowrcontirm, to int y farewell and it. was just .u _
ed—tbe-testimony. complete. lnstttnc-z bard last nigbt~as it ever was.
.es like this are numerous. They now 1He asked that before the meeting
blyprovetbe merit of Donn'aKidney adjourned that the minutes of file
Pills. -;Can any South, Norwalk reader", $393,?)gsgggfie? “figdsg’eggagn‘g
demandzuoreconl’inclng groan-its record. They were read and com
South.Norwalk.teshmony——lt may-b9 ed, and then'Mayor-cHaratrom‘usn‘ii 5....“
inventignted. t: ‘ , that emotion toadjourn sluedle m,
....Gnstan.muer,a.prop_ at barber shop,’ in order. The motion Kannada”
‘aaiNol 7MB“! street, says: i‘My expat} the meeting adjourned Rb 9:13.
once. with ,Doan'o Kidney. . Pills has
EH!
mono
“#5.
U. S. Government. money for bills.
The damaces from dog bites and in
juries caused by dogs has bccn paid
by the city. and the city will be [K‘lnl‘t‘
burscd by the Statettvhnn the Static.
getsoround to paying those bills.
Tho sum of 3301 has been paid to
those young ladies {who have been
working for the exemption board,and
hesitated that he had been advised
by a. unanimous vote 01 the council,
that. tthcse young ladies should be
paid. ’l‘hc money will be reimbursed
the city when the Government pays
these bills.
The city auditor has ptvspared tut
itemized account of these expendi-
tures, which will be presented to 1')?
new administration, and Mayor Harv,
\ttrom added that he was always
maady and willing to do all in his
putt-etytobelp the new administration
ttt any time and in any manner.
'Tho next item of business was the.
awarding of bids to contractors for
work on the Evcrsley ttvcnuo, Cen-
tral avenue, Sewers and the Fitch
street,_ Strawberry Hill and Regent
street sewer.
The contracts in each case went to
THE TEST THAT TELLS .
possible l
is The Test to! Time; Marty‘- South
Norwalk People‘Have Made.
;. This Teeth.
been: so. . good-J. highly... recommend. ,- r -
them.» ,My kidneys-interment“.order,. OHSCHES
actedg-megularlyt and my back itcltt.:d.!-~ V zifi‘ifdillnn
I usedgnoun’s, Kidney Pills.'and “they
pgonlmadotme better." (Statement
,, “mp , , °" that. if the wogik is mngatéteygym the peed glitcltlii ovspaofitilzatclty..f’l‘hoigiven :June. 22. 1911). " kmnnmw mm , "
19.. gm and ‘ have considers. e more , r00 - 'veso uttm ca nti- or ‘e 1169811....811Q8 _. .~ . ' ‘- . , . ' ‘ ~
.- mud; Cum“. m-h'nat‘ Mayor Harsh-om before he lookedtof this streetfrl’m “1.9 Mandflalflb-l‘fo J A :1“? ‘Enornmmu . SOlDBYDRUfiGIstmiw '
"'" "“' ’1'...-£l::“k a...” “m. at the sketch mode by Mr; Wudhams. ‘velopment oommny-m‘tunantmnuslv‘w “ we ' ”16'1“" PM” added' ' ‘ *9
”wounding”;
Moonlimmthém-