Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 7, 1908 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

mm. GOLDiiN
. IURITY ”if” FURNIIHIO‘.
; 14 Washington, "l’ei. It's.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f Puritan Cough Syrup
1 ForCouslssnd Colds.

ANDERSON I

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V Lorri densities

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Will these slimmunicstlng with The
Ientlnei by telephone please do it in
this we It—vwith "regard to business.
:3." rdto news. call

if they will kindly do so. it will
greatly convenience this cities and so-
can more prompt attention. ,

WEATHER FORECAST.

. For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair
and slightly colder tonight. Wednes-
day cloudy. followed by light rain. An
area of high pressure over the Lake
region is producing pleasant weather
in the eastern sections, but cloudy
weather with light rain prevails in the
central and western sections. The

'front edge of the rain area was as
far east as at. hauls at 8 a. m. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity fair and
slightly colder tonight. Wednesday
cloudy. followed by rain.

Read about the Zirn silk in the D.
M. Read adv.

Wilmot T. Herscher of Bridgeport,
has been the guest of South Norwaik
friends.

 

 

Miss Grace Wilhrot will entertain
the Wsnlta Whlst Club this evening
at her home in South Main street.

Frank W. Roberts went; out on 'a
fronting expedition yesterday, but did
not return with a very large catch.

 

 

A monthly business meeting of the
l’hiiathea Class, of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church, will be held this even
ing at the parsonage.

 

The Postal Typewriter Co. are ex-
pcrimenting on a now adding machine
which will be a great improvement on
their present machine.

The condition of hire. F. D. Torrey.
who has been seriously III at her home
in West avenue for several weeks, re
mains about the some. ,

> “‘ U

Miss Pearl Coburn returned today
to Blair Academy. Blairstown. New
Jersey. sfter a two woeks‘ visit at her
DOIIDO in Beaview avenue, bhist Nor-
wa k

 

Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum,
wiii'iiold a regular meeting. this even-

ing. at. their uarters. in Wall street.
Norwalli. A l attendance is re
attested. '

 

An order from'ibe adlutant general
announces the a poiritureut of l.yinsu
II. Coraltock. of orringiiin. to be sec-
ond lieutenant of Coriipuny M. rice
and Regiment.

The Daniiury basketball team will
play the Isiuterii, of Jersey City.
' Thursday evening. and it is rumored
list it is to be the last-grime on their

r this season.

Rev. John Chapman. of St. lite.
t'cn' rt Church. Rldldlold. will address
then Men' I Club. of It. Paul's Church.
Thursday evening. at the chapel rooms.
A full attendance is requested

The car sprinkled. owned by the
Springfield concern which operated it
here last year. as been taken to
stamina and wit be tuition thence to
Port Chester. where it is to he used
this “AM,

The lawsuit for ".000 darn it for
dog bite. brought for Verna concur.
by her father. Gustave I. Kocoiir.
itliiililiti. James Iiuttsrt. has been set
Iltinl for trial fill Tilting, In the
volumes Pleas court. at dgeport.

iiuweil I. lawndee. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William It. Whites. of Wood-
tinr.| avenue. left this rnorni f0!
Worcester. Mae... Whittle II N I!"
tin guests of Mend. Inf am few d.”-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

it. will then return it the
iir'ituulttl‘illi EnterpriseW two year's
cruise.

The mineral rail . of Lincoln
r‘uiincli. 0. U. A. wit hold a more
but this own the of d. If.
“lander. in ‘ n for

r ,- sinto ‘
iu'iimui Norw iiui. ril-

Imllo tilt. helium
in Washington street. ‘edditls. to its
own hustlers.

Manager iiodfrey. «.0
ii' trunkstitail train. stshdt
that nothias has
in the matter of
some with the De.
Datihurys state tkst
in Norwslk and

status live
but [damn We“.

 

,my
m

liskc’s “new
'rsioss noel... ”W“ or.

 
 
 
 

rSturges guralle. in Isaac's Place.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Launch Works.

Ecumenical» up and m to
plank. ~

All kinds of re Ill.
Launches of al also. built to order
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Polar. Harwell:

I

Willis H. Seiieclr. is spending today
in New York city. on business.

Mrs, Frederick ll. Rowan is quite ill
at her home in Elmwood avenue.

 

 

Howard Nestor remains ill at his
home in Chestnut street, Norwalk.

Miss Bessie Corbett. of South Nor-
walk. was a visitor in Bridgeport, this
morning.

 

 

lloward N. Godfrey is enjoying a
vacation from his duties on the local
trolley lines today. ,

Richard Dunn. the local trolley in-
spector. is enjoying a vacation from
his duties, this afternoon,

 

 

Many people from The Norwalks
will go to New York this evening and
sea the automobile parade.

 

Miss Anna Banks has returned to
her homo in Weston after a few days
visit with friends in town.

Lucien R. Bouton of Brockvilio
Canada. is spending a few days with
relatives and friends in town.

 

Many of the prominent men of Dar-
in: are thinking of forming a Brist-
ness Men's Association but no action
has yet been taken.

 

 

Wayte Raymond, teller at the City
National Bank, who is ill, hi so much,
improved that he expects to resume
his duties, tomorrow.

 

Fire Box No. lid. which is located on
the corner of Main street and North
avenue. was tested this noon and was
found to be in good condition.

...—......—

Miss lnes Talmadge of South Nor'
walk, is having her automobile over-
hauled for the coming mason. at

 

litany automobile enthusiasts of The
Norwalks will go to New York tonight
to new the big auto parade, in which
hundreds of machines will participate.

 

The new filter of the (‘ity of Bouth
Nor-walk is now very nearly finished.
The. fourth section will probably be
completed the latter part ottiils week.

 

Howard lloyt, of the City National
Rank, has gotten track of a gold
watch and chain which he last Sunday
night while going to "W i'rcight yard
tire.

William K. J. liriiiiii-il. of Wilton.
la in New York with his large auteur»
bile and many friends. They will
visit the automobile parade held there
this evening.

 

 

Two iuire signs of spring were my
tired today one in this running of
open trolley cure on the West tit'i'lilit‘
line. and the other was a baud oi
gypsicit. which were seen.

AERIAL NAVIGATION.

Many Patents Using around by
Those Having deed and led ideas.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-—'l'hat in-
terest in aeronautics is becoming uni-
versal ls shown in the large increase
in the number of applications receiv-
ed at the patent oint-o in the past
year thorn has been an increase of
one hundred per cent. in the number
of applications. including uruny from
foreign countries While they ltl‘l‘
numerous "cranks" with impossible
ideas. the problem of aerial navigation
has enlisted the efforts of the foremost
tavern of the country.

The dens set. forth by the various
inventors vary greatly, but advance
liltilli seems to be in the direction oi a
combination of the principles of the
aeroplane and the dirigible
litany inventors including a prominent
German. are working along the lines
of the Hellocoptro and tho Ortbooup
tre The aspirin wing idea has been

practice alien onod except try one
it orker. who proposes to
at on and other large birds to

his machine. and by this means go
soaring into the air.

With the i‘tit'itllt encouragement glv~
en inventors in this country by the
awarding of distracts by tho Writ ire
psrlnuutt. material progress has been
made in th e past sis works. it is
led that Germany and li‘iinttw. as well
as other foreign counflies are ahead
of the United iltsteein l navisii-
tics. More of the i tits at-
fsrsd by these governments

 

 

 

balloon. ~

Polishes sf Itresiiis “is It
Stopped.

(Manned from first Pm).

health, were present at the meeting.
and Dr. Trssc spoke in regard to a
nuisance whic had been discovered
in a stream which leads to the res-
ervoir. He said than ‘ r had been
sent by the board of to the wet-
or commissioners. about. inspecting
the streams. but as fsr‘ as he could
learn nothing had been done.

AboutsweekagioDr. Traceysstd
Engineer Ohsries N. Wood ”quested
him to go up to Ridgefield rwith hint.
and they found sewers la the water
which went into e Bilverinine
stream. which leads directly to the
reservoir. lie also spoke of another
stream where cattle refused to drink
sad this was thought stransv. and
when an inspection was made it was
found that a manure heapvwss made
right on the bank of the s . from
Adams & Kepler's livery stables in
Ridgeiield. They also found a closet
within fifty feet of the stream. He
said he did not know whether the
stream had been inspected or not.
hirt thought from this evidence that it
had not been.

The board of health suggested that
every stream which leads into the
reservoir should have a thorough in-
spection.

Dr. llurnell‘ thought something
should be done soon, stating that it
was a serious matter. He suggested
that a person be hired to inspect all
the streams arid a report be turned
over to the health board.

The council wanted to know who
would stand the expo . and it was
also asked whohad t e power to re-
move the manure heap from the stable
in Hidgciieid. and it was learned that
the state board of health had that
power.

A member of the council asked Dr.
Tracey how often the streams should
be inspected, and he replied at least
once each year. He also told them
that in itrldmgiort and New Haven
and many rill-i t'lllt'll. all the streams
that lead into the reservoir were pa
trolled and signs posted to prevent
my nuisance being put near the
streams. When asked who he thought
should stand the expense of this. Dr.
Tracey said the water commissioners
would he the proper ones, but it was
thought that the commissioners should
have a say in the matter. It was ar-
ranged that a committee consisting of
Councilmen Wirt, Hubbcll and Matheis
meet with the water commissioners
and a board of health, and talk the
that over.

Dr. Tracey thought the dust which
blows about the streets was a disgrace
to the city and endangered the health
of the people.

John T. iinyos appeared before the
meeting, with hauls .ltiruiilli, who con.
duct» ri entail fruit store in Main
street. and requested that he be allow
ed to build a shed over his door. and
the request was granted.

Hills amounting to I2 478.48 were or
tiered paid during“ the meeting. and
it was voted thatth 0 ounce commit-

 

tiich day.

harder.

lay
Agent for
iliiwkcr's Fertilizers.

(II—WV"

 

a

of Other Kinds

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

tee be instructed to borrow ”.00., ea ..

, PLAIN racrs.
nuts cost from Ito to 845 per ton. according to grad.»
"BONNIE HOME FEED will cost you I33 per ton.

host general purpose food in the world

urnlus. with corn, oats anti harlot. its a basis, and mound fresh

Ford it dry. less quantity than you
money and at tiltillt‘ time make your lint-so look better and work

llouniu Home Food will prove this.

EASTER
BOOKLETS AND

William P. Beers’

‘IOOK AND ITATIONIRY "'0'“
II WALL ITRIIT.
NORWALK.

 

 

theorsditcftlierltytonsycnrront

sou.

The niogsott. Nerrlii l Company. of
New York. who are to purchase the
”5.000 of sewer bonds. soul a letter
to the council res them to do
certain things, and”
tion regarding certain things.
The matur of cleaning out catch ba-
sins was sgsin b t up and, no
vote was taken.

The matter of putting a sewer
through Brook street was brought up
and an estimate made by Charles

Wood, which amounted to “.204 85.
not including any work which might
be reunined in connecting with the
sewer. st Hacker's wharf. was read. it
is said that about thirty houses would
he benelltted by this.

' A bill which was presented for the
sewer was questioned, but was order-
ed paid.
far has been 82,955.80 .

needed. and : motion ,wss made and
carried that be number which were
needed be purchased

Councilman Ifstbies brought in sev-
eral bills for cleaning sidewalks. and
they were turned over to the corpora-
tion counsel to collect.

it was stated that eighteen streets
wanted a grade for sidewalks. and the
matter was left to the highway com-
mittee with power to try Hoyt street
and issues place, and the rest. will he
done later.

A petition signed by John Milan
and others that the pay of Arthur
sinuses. driver of the Phoenix truck.
be increased from 860 a month to $70
was brought in the meeting by Coun-
cilman Dilworth. The petition was
granted.

it was voted that the corporation
corrncii be instructed to inform all cor-
porations of the town to erect no poles
in the street without the permission
of the council.

The petition of Addison A. lletts to
have his salary increase to $600 a
year was laid on the table until the
next meeting.

M. Riordan was granted permission
to movo his house to the north of its
present lot ation and to erect a frame
dwelling house also

it was voted to grant McKinley
Camp, No. 9. 825 ior Memorial Day
decorations.

it was voted that the police he in-
structed not to How the streets to be
obstructed by standing teams.

The petition of llli‘ luminous men of
Norwalk to bare (he brick paved por-
tion of Wall street flushed each night
was read. it was ioted to try the
exrieilimcnt for two “t‘t’kfl.

The meeting llltll adjourned until
April 21.‘

 

, ores case mm.
Today marked the appearance of the
open cars in the West anemic service.

The first car was in charge of Condor
tor "iii ‘ Hull and Motornran Milton

lnckwoori. it pillar-it‘d much atten-
tion. bill the air was a balmy that
riding in it was by lirt‘ ans uncom-

fortable,

 
 
 

Water rrin by will lull turn the mill.

 
 

 
 

it is the
ii is made of the choicest

 
 

would Milka-and save

 
 
 
 

p

Try it
Oats Thais Clean
MANUEL TOAD HATCH.

CARDS

NOVELTIES

 
 
 

I 0001’" MAIN ITRIITi
”UTH NOIWALII.

 

BY EXPRESS.

FRESH MACKEREL.
Roe and Buck Shad. Bluefish and a Full Line

of Fresh Fish.

LARGE DONG CLAMS. 30c or..."
Gosling Clams for Baking.

_ Watson Smelt.
"Gum-’8 Bridge For Medici.

YWMKWINoMT‘III’

‘ ll assume in

’lheSoritliNorwsik'l‘nntCompny

4.9““?-

~_ ,. _. - RW___._H_W,.--_.. "......wuhw

The cost of the sewer thus

Councilman Buttery said that sewer
rods for cleaning out the sewers were

 
 

 

Gleason s

, Unienaenied

ties for home use.

CM!!-

p aunt and effective tonic.

tered clerks.
system insures against mistakes.

 

Till rnsscnirrion "Oil!-
Telephone Cali, 15-2.

ape Juice
is one of the most delightful and set-
isfying beverages at our fountain.
We have this Pure Grape Juice in hot-

I‘ilif PM“. 15
00ft”! Pints, 25 cults, 0mm, 50

IEEF, inou AND WINE. a most
Price, so
Cote soars. ,
PRlIcRiPTIONI are given special
attention and iiiied by competent regis-
Our careful checking

llii liliiiiiiil Pliiiiiiilii,

All “code Delivered Free of Charge.

 
 

PRICE’S.

 

 
 

Mall...

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Royal Thinnest!

 
 

.i

 

 

To the Discriminating

Didyoueverhsvetroublewithe Suit not fit-
timberoorfhere? Wepsyspcdsl sitcom to

everylittie iiit‘skingyourrncssurc. ,
Yousciccttlicgoodssndtlie ofgsrment.

Wedotlierestsridgusrsntce sctionandsiit.
Forfincworksndstylish women

tomsnypicssedcustosiers.
AgusrsnteewitlieverySuit.

Spring-Suits Are In.
Furnishings and Shoes .

w refer any doubter

 

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-'l'he
first transactions in stocks were tit ir-
regular price changaa from last night.
and were mall. Union Pacific and
Atchison advanced 6‘8. These were
the most conspicuous changes. Vui.
can Detinnlng pid. sold at an advance
of four over the preceding sale.
WALL STREET, ii a. m.—-A period
of heaviness marked the opening, in
which reading, Union Pacific and the
copper stocks were prominent, This
was followed by an effective rally on
which Union Pacino gained 1. the mar-
ket then became sluggish. Third Ave-
nue was unusually active, and gained
4%. Westinghouse Electric was sold
down three points. American Smelt-
ing Securities pfd. B. fell 2 points.
WALI. STREET, Noon—Prices
were maintained. but the market was
torpid. Bands were steady.

WALL STREET, l p. m.—-Dullncss
was the chief characteristic of the
market and there were no price
changes of importance outside of the
one point advance in Missouri Pacific.

 

Collection of Garbage in flow

Hands
(Continued from First. Page).

better to order the bill paid than
wait so long that the company will
bring silll. All of the bills voted paid
amounted to $1.325. II.
Corporation Cones! John Keogh re
ported riist s that. nf Mrs. Frederick
If. Miller as emit of failing on a
new sidewalk been settled. the
damage-s having been paid by Con-
tractor imwrimce l-‘lynn, who laid the
sidewalk.
City Clerk Joseph it. Taylor read the
imposed ordinance transferring the
task of collecting ashes and garbage
from the health department to the
highway department.
(kiuuciiman lioanrdiis asked why the
change was desired. iiigiiway Chair-
man Dunlap said the highway depart»
merit would then have charge and ob
viste the cations.- of the airbags out
More.
Councilman were asked if it was
not a fact that t is now costing the
highway department money to have
someone go srurind after the garb“!i
collectors. The sdvariisge of having
the work done under the health or
highway departments was discussed.
Mr. Powers thought the change
would he a saving to the city. The
point was also brought up its to wheth-
er the change would take any power
from the palm department.
(lily clerk Taylor said any per cent.
of the cities of the crittntry have this
work done by the littllili departments.
Councilman iiobins did not think it
was wise to matte the change unless
the board of estimate and taxation
would transfer the appropriation. lie
also said that possibly there would not
.iwsys its as [00‘ a highway commit-
to. .s at present. it would then be
better to have a good man In charge
of the highways under it salary. in
his opinion.
A mouse was taken at this point to
see what the estimate and taxation
hoard intended tudo about the matter.
After the estiraste and tasuion
board but discussed the question. the
enuncll rttcrmvenrd and voted to adopt
the ordinance. The tip opristion.
stitountlug to tidied. was ifted.
south Norwsik.
latch iiii. IIII.
To the Mayor and Common (hunch oi
the City of death Norwsilt:
We. the undersigned. tsspsyers oi
the (lira. or death Norwnih. do sur-
lly solicit your honoraiu
to have the remainder of aid»

wsi‘s laid on the tilt side of Hill»
slits street. It

bullies lies on. Robert Iniltii.

iii. .l 0

t mm".- “Mt

Wilfred Milli. .W
tor.
gégnfi." liesry “lien
.c. It. leaning.

i tenor
“Milli, l'. lrvisg linith.

was ntsrredto
Wt for as law

 
 
 

 

doll. la Val?
Joli.

I

 
 

p
r

g'.‘
'92;

ii
a,
E:

 
 

5%
ii

i3

i
3'

if.
z!

i
a

8-
1'

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”wm'ms‘cs PM.

 

 

PBIGE’S CLOTHING iron,

HEAD T0 FOOT OUI'F'I'I'I'ERS,

i u harsher :

res-s. South Norwakix

 

Special Cut Price Leaders and Extra Stamps.

 

IPECIAL.
It) Stamps Free with 1 lb. Very

60 Stamps Free with 1 lb our Best
Tea at 60c. and 1 lb. our Best. Cof-
fee, 26:.

OUT PRICE
A. It P, Evaporated Milk ...‘4c and 86
Regular Price lie and 10c.
All Prepared Plum Pudding. a pkg..
Regular Price 10c.
litres Root Beer .............. 121/25,:
il, a (l. Olive Oil ..... , ......... .

I I'm

Finest Fancy Chop Tea at. 709.

LEADERO.

Regular Price 10c.
Radar ........ ... ...
Regular 6c,10c and 16c. ,
Tapioca. a. pound ........... Is
Regular Price 8c.

EXTRA BTAMP3 WITH OMUNIO.

25 Stamps with :l pkgs. A. h P.
Ifince . .................

ill Stamps with i can Apricots or
Peaches at

..................

.........................

RI ....

.v.....-....u.o..v-u-.s.

IXTIA "AMP. WITH

10 Stamps with 1 can Reliable Peas.
10 zeal...“ ' with “”1 arena...
10 Stamps with '1"&ii"éii'ccomh."'
............ 10c

10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana tsnaTm
toes,a . ........ .. ......... W3.

10 Stamps with 1 can Strawberries.
at

 

....-

TIAI AND COFFIIO.

30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee, at .. “I
25 Stamps with 1 lb Codes, at .. we

essvseeeaersessessede.,

 

5t) Stumps with 1 lb. Tea. at. .Ido
Iii Stamps with i ll) ‘Tea, at 3:..500
30 Stamp» with I lb. Tea. at. .40s
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea. at. Ills

20 Stamp. with 1 b.0018. .t .. u.

 

 

,1'
Deposits over - -

IIOROI M. MOI-III
ITIPHIN it. HOLMII , ,
VIIOIIIG‘K A. ILL. ‘ '
FLOYD T. IUIODI

 

sell having ”wad front the
matter of malt.
u"Egan” at the upper or .t or dossi-
wiiiins ”Truss" dismay it':
would not its old is is seetdesta
hereafter

 

Nation's Itoreiisspsr and Home of Pure need
Products. full Weight and Honest Trading.

llll it iiiariii & Pariiriu ii.

”In “Washington St” Ieutit NONI".

Norwalk Savings Society,

It WALL ‘ STREET. NORWALK.
incosrosavso tots.

DIRECTORS. .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

rm snowy.

 
 

 
 
 

- $3,525,000.00

 
 

WILLIAM A. MIMIC!
MOM! H. I II
LIV". G. III N
NIN‘IV I. OBI-Ill)“

 

 

Porceila . .s ..... ............. 7. ' ‘

Io. 7e and tie

280R. & R. Potted Hero or Tonga. , ills ,_ :»

ill/so «

to Stamps with 1 lb. Codes. at .. sea '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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