Mormon
‘i
Rm
; me You a... Always Bought. and which has been
has horse the signature of
and has been made under his per:-
’17; Donal supervision since Its tummy.
‘f .
[ID and Soothing
5.
.‘
that is CASTORIA
Allowx: 0 one to deceive you in this.
Minter-felts, Invitations and “JIIst-asogoml” are but
f clinch“ that trifle wit: I and endanger the health of
i to And Children-~1iixporlcnco ngchist Experiment.
Nth is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-i
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
but neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narmtie
I00. Its age is .Jts warranted. Io destroys Worms
‘ alloys Feverishness. it cures Didi-rhino and Vi’lnd
. ' in. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
I'd Flandency. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
i mad: and Bowels, giving healthy and natural
Children’s Panacea—Th0 M
cPs-Ffldndo
\J J
SWINE CASTQBIA ALWAYS
Bears tile 8 ' nature of
; i Kliltl You Have Always Bought
p. use For Over 30 Years.
woman m. n III-In ovum. its: ms om.
that girl next dooI to you still
[at her pmloI IIIeloIieoII'l" “,No she
“changed it for a comet, IIII glad to
fly "Hut grac,lous if she plays the
carpet that' s worse. lsn‘ i it?" “Not at
1. It's only have as bud. She can't
I) while she's playing the comet."—
‘ Pit adelphlu Press.
From a notice, board outside the
. Quinlhurst national schools:
”DANCER.
Motorists llcware, of
The School (‘.hiltll‘ell."
~—Puucb.
; Crime in and ask us
how to get one on
Easy
or send postal and
epresentaiive will call.
Company.
iron-W .... _ __
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
(Gregory Boulevhrd).
EAST NORWALK.
ouse'
on wb w. kimono.
Funeral Director
and Embslmor.
19 North Main 8L. South Norwslk
Residence, 6 Washington St.
Telephone st house. 093.
Telephone at office. 380-2.
Electric
Fans
We are carrying a full line of
Electric Fans._
F—THE—
Reed §Volk
Electric Co,
as WASHINGTON eraser. _; A
TELEPHONE 354. “
" --THE--
A J. ANGEVINE
8; SON CO.
Furnitufe
Cutlets
Stoves, 810
134 - 136Washington
‘ Street, , .-
‘South Norwalk.
Real Estate
City. Shore and Country Property.
Insurance .
Fire, Life. Accident Liability.
Steamship Tickets
’1. M Layton 8: (10..
l' , Inconlseru.
‘ it“. I Mums Mom Mill riot-«sis
'\
ll ust Build On Line Willi Other
' House
(Continued From
Prospect avenue. appeared before the
session, and asked that something be
done with that thoroughfare which
they stated was impassable.
Councilman Henry Mathias stated
i‘r..'_ he had no more money with which
to make the repairs. and after some
long discussion, City Clerk Hurlbutt
suggested that under the circum-
stances it was pointed out that the
place was a menace to the safety of
the public, had money should be ob-
tained to do the work before some one
was injured there, and it might cost
the city a large sum of money.
Councilman Mathias said if the work
was done there. the residents of West-
port avenue and the Step Rocks road
would want something done with those
places.
It was said that Maple atrocl. l’I'os-
pout avenue and the Step Rocks road
were the worst In the town. and Mr.
liubbell made a motion that the High i
way Committee be authorized to spend
L.
Irst Page).
STAM
BITS 0F WISDOM FROM AUNT
BETSY'S BUDGET
Some girls thinks rcttin' mar-
ried means takiu' ll e easy in a
plush rocker..wliilc their lnIs~
bands toss the y envelopes into
their laps. Rae, girls. youvo
got to do your part, and three
good meals a day is necessary
for a happy home. If your bus-
band has got you a. range like
the Stamford-and there ain’t
none with more handy contriv-
anccS-you must do the rest.
FOR
$500 to repair the Maple street hill,
and the Step Rocks mud. The m0-
tion was seconded and voted.
then taken up. The Vandcrhocf Com
pany was represented by its manager,
Arthur C. Wheeler, and he presented
the following petition to the meeting:
To the HonoIabli- Mayor and Council
of the City of N0Iwnlk:
We Icspcctfully petition ,v-ouI honor-
ablo body that you amend your action
of .luly 21st in giving us peImisslon
to erect II store house on the Orchard
sin ct side of our property and grant
us permission to place the building not
less than four feet from the sidewalk
(‘oudilions are such that we cannot
set the size building we need and re-
quire. and the protection from fire.
which is very necessary. unless we
place lo very near to the line of our
property.
VANI'lERIIOEF & ()0.
liy ARTHUR C. WHEELER. Mgr.
Mr. thclcr then went on to explain
why this change was needed. and said
the company expected to put up a pret-
ty and attractive building there which
would ln- an improvement to the street.
He stated that the fence which Is new
around the property would not be mov-
ed. and there would only be one open
ing in the center of the 115 foot build-
lug, and the wagons would be loaded
up with the cases, and drive out over
the sidewalk Into OIchard street and
would cause no one any trouble. as he
could see.
The residents. however, could not
agree with him on that point, and pre-
sented a petition before the meeting
which read as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Honor
able Council of the City of Nor-
walk:
We. the undersigned. residents and
Horace E. Dann & $6};
45 Wall 8h, Norwslk.
Real Estate and
Insurance.
We have Itivorsl decided bargains
Iln lncomp producing property that
must Increase to value with the rapid
growth of the town.
THE new
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms A Special Feature. O:-
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery.Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales. Includ-
Ing the famous BIII.’ Burton's and
Boss 5 Co. 'I Stout. always on draught.
Anhousor Busch Bear on Draught.
-"|'. J SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
“Tollohono ”I.
Money Advanced
to all. on their household flh‘nllurc.
without removal. on their own name
without Ixulorscr. ,
CALL AND SEE Us.
Independent Loan 3K SeCurity Co.
Ilavlinnd Bldg.. WMhIngton 8t.
Saturday until 8: 30,
_.... __ -w _....__._,_..._.4_......._. __..___..- _...
1847
Plumbing and Stella;
Heating.
HOT WATER HgATINO.
HOTth HEATING. .
- STOVE AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
GII Ind steam Fitting on Fixtum.
' Metal coiling, Etc. ‘
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TOOK OF.
RICHMOND IA 028? ‘
Company
17 WALL STREET
o
J. R. CONNOR. Mar.
M ‘ 4'
Bowl» and Cuisine Up to Oats.
Rates 02 per 33‘... sndtupwmlt.
The matter of Orchard street was
pianos and other personal property .
Ofllce Open until 7 p. m. Monday Ind , ‘
The Jones&Hotchkiss ‘
NORWALK.’ '
Hora—nausea. i '
Otook Ind Gonorsl Intonation Ticker , ‘
Sunday Diapers, 7Scts. f‘” ,
—\—‘
taxpayeIs of Orchard street, do petlr
tion your honorable body to establi h
or cause to be established a bulldn
line on the south side of said street
the building line not to be less than
twenty feet from Ibo inside line of the
sidewalk, on the south side of the
street.
Edwin A. Holmes, John A. Splan, S.
F. Foster, Hale W. Warner. Minnie W.
licers. Arritta Young, George Ii.
Youngs. M. Id. Wilson, Mrs. S. Nickor-
son. Mrs. Eunicet Griswold, Miss Cor-
nelia I“. Baird, Mary E. Holmes. James
I‘lunn. John A. Yost, H. U. Sluuson.
Then follows] a long talk on the
matter, and it was said that therc‘was
no building line there. therefore Mr.
Wheech thought he was rl .Ibt III put-
ting up '1 nice. eighth building on his
proposed site, but Edwin A Holmes,
John H, Yosl and H. II. Slauson. who
represented the residents of the street.
asked that the. permission granted July
21st be read, and it said that the
builidng shall not be any nearer to
the sidewalk than the other buildings
on the street.
Mr. Sinuson uni that after the com-
puny was given it! so instructions they
had gone ahead and dug the cellar
within four feet of the walk, and have
at the present time most of the stone
wm k done for the building.
Mr. Sinuson asked: "Is it reasona-
ble that this Honorable Council would
allow a dwelling house to be put up
{our feet from the sidewalk? Mr.
Wheeler himself Would not allow any-
body to build there if he was on the
(‘ouncil "
Councilman Buttery said he could
not see but that it‘ the building w us
put up so close to the walk a team
backed up to the doom to load In
would neccsiuully be standing out
over the sidewalk.
The residents asked that the matter
be investigated. Mr. \‘ost. who re-
sides in a house to the east, stated
that. at the present time he could see,
up to West avenue. and could still see
if the. building was put back on a line
with the other houses. which is [Well
iy feet from the, walk. but with it four
[out back it would cut off all of his
view.
Mr. Wheeler said be doubted very
much if any ono's view would be obv
structed III any way by the building.
and stated that on the ilullcr nircsi.
side of the property their factory \‘rus
richi, on the fence line, and be had
never heard any protest
llr. ert asked Mr, Wheeler If he
would kick if ll:o..ln‘upcrty adjoining
his in Arch street was bought ”WI a
factory put up Your feet from the my...
walk. and Ml'. Wheeler said he might
feel bud. but would not kick.
Mr. Wheeler stated that the com.
pany wished to ship their goods din-ct~
Iv from here Instead of from New
York. and in order to secure proper
Insurance rates the building must be
at least fifty feet from the factory
proper. and to pet the size building re-
quired they must collie four feet from
the sidewalk.
Mr. Helmcs asked that a committee
be appointed to investigate the. matter.
and iii: a building line along the. street i
Councilman Skellv made a motion
«a- .0
FORD
SALE BYI
Horace R. Nash, cor. North Main and West Sts.
:I’
look into the mutter, but the motion
won ueot seconded,
(‘.ouncilmnn Buttery stated that en
crybody knew just how things lay
there. and made a motion that the
Council sustain Its former vote,
which was that the building be put
on a line with the other buildings of
the street. The motion was seconded.
Mr. Wheeler then said that action
ought not be taken. until the matter
was looked into. He said it was a
hardship to the company. and prevent-
ed them from spending money In the
town that they would otherwise spend.
Councilman Wirt said the Council
would be establishing a bad form to
let one man build everywhere he want-
ed. and thought everybody should be
treated the some, and be, for one.
would not vote to have the building so
near the sidewalk.
Chairman ililworlh said that the
residents 0! the street bad one peti-
tion. and Mr. Wheeler; wzls preach;
with another. and he suggested that
both piil‘lles meet on the ground and
talk the matter over.
After 'omo more talk, Mr. Wheeler
said for no benefit of the residents
present that if the company did not
get the right to erect the building
wherdli bud asked for. they Would
erect a brick building directly on the
fence, line, and instead of one story
high would be three. stories in tin! ilil',
which they had n right to do so long as
it is a file proof structure. He stated
that if this was done the company
would use the building for factory pur-
poses, instead of building near the
other factory as they were going to do
in the spring. He. said further that
they would rather, however. hnvo the
right to erect their one-story wooden ‘
structure.
Mr, Sluuson said: "Let us take our
chances with the brick building. in
fact it would look better than the
wooden building."
Mr. Wheeler said that on the morn-
lng nilci the last Council meeting he
went to the Innon and asked him fm
his opinion on the change. and he slut
ed he thought lhcie would be no op-
position. Hc then went and talked
with (‘ouucllmcn Dilworib and Mathlcs
and they said if the rest of the Council
had no objections they were willing.
Mr.l)ilworth then said that be was
in mm of having a joint meeting. but
Councilman ert said he Would never
vote In give Mr. Wheeler right to put
up a building Your feel from the side.
walk unless it was done all over town.
Mr. Mnlhics said there was no use
for him to go to Orchard street. be
cause he knew just how things were
there. and although he thought a good
deal of Mr. Wheeler he did not think
it was fair for him to erect a building
so close to the walk.
“i am surprised to hear his remark
about rlu lllllk building also and it
he means a spite building I will have
to \otc against it.
it was then voted by the Council that
its former vote In the matter be sus-
tained. and the building will have to
be on a lino with the other buildings of
the street.
Councilman Iiutiery made a motion
that a committee be appointed to in-
vestigate and look into the advise
Bridgeport Advertisements I
TheD. M.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read Co.
51¢."th 1017.
The Store closes daily at five o'clock except Saturdays. 4
l'
Special Sale of Tea and Coifee Pots
'l‘bcsc goods are made of the best quality Enameled
Ware.
is a false bottom of copper to
The tops. handles and spouts arc nickel and there
cover the enamel. The man-
ufacturers have discontinued making this line, therefore we
are unable to get any more a
lid in order to close out the
lot will oiicr the few odd sizes WL‘ have at just one-half
the regular price.
$1.00 style for 50¢.
$1.45 style for 73c.
$1.75 style for 88¢.
for $1.00.
for $1.25.
for $1.43.
$2.00 style
$2.50 style
$2.85 style
Foot of front stairway, lower iloor.
Postal Card Albums
We would call your attcut
which is found in the, Station
is of a deep rich brown. and in
ion to the new l’ostal Album
cry Department. The color
ease the leaves become dam-
aged they can readily be removed and replaced by others.
Additional leaves can be procu
range from $I.oo to $2.50.
Also a large hard—covered
50c.
red at the department. Prices
Album to hold 400 cards, for.
25
For the Telephone.
Glass Transmitters. clear, very clean and attractive
in appearance.
They have been selling for 50c. Now 250.
Stationery Department.
some Attractive Specials for Men
Men's Summer Weight S
and nickel buckles. An extra
3 pairs for 50c.
A special mine in Men's
uspendef's. These goods are
made of extra line webbing, are finished with fine kid ends
duality brace. 19c each, or
Soft Negligee Shirts. The
Shirt is of the cost model. cults attached and is es specially
well made and good fitting.
79c
A new lot of English Foulard Four-in-hand Ties, re-
versible, mostly in polka dots.
25c.
An extra good lot of Boys’ Blouses, made either with
band or with collar attached.
Both white and colored. 50c.
All ages from 6 to 16 years.
TheD. M.
Read C94
In Orchard street, and report :It the
next meeting. The motion was second-
ed, and Chairman Dilworib appointed
Councilman llubbell. Skelly and But-
tery. It was voted that the meeting
be held at the ground of tho Vander-
hoof Company, Thursday evening at i;
o'clock.
The bills were then taken up. and
one mm Bishop 6‘: iiyncs. for coal.
anIoI ting to $18.70. which did not tell
to what department delivered, Was re.
[erred back for correction.
The following bills were ordered
bonds which were issued for the sewer.
and which have been paid and marked
so, were. on motion, burned; .
Councilman Hubbell who authorized
to burn them in the fireplace In the
water commissioners office. and Coun-
cilmen Wirt and Buttery were witness-
cs.
Mr. Hubbcll brought up the matter
of the water bonds. which were issued
a few years ago. and stated that only
$80,000 of the $100,000 issued were
used. and spoke of selling the remain-
ing $20, 000, which are in a New York
paid: bark.
Fire Department ............. $123.22 He stated that they being 3% per
Highway ..................... 28.92; cent. bonds they were not as salable
Sewer ....................... 96.49 as the 4 per cent.‘ bonds, and therefore
Administlatlou .. ............. 20.00 probably would not sell fer par. Mr.
Sewer Extension Account 136.75 Hubbell stated that he had, an oiicr
from the Blodgeti Merritt Company
$405.45 for 901,5. City Clerk Hurlbut said they
The bill of II. P. Price for $2.000, for
the sinking fund, In accordance with
the vote, was read.
$1.000 borough
‘<\\vz\ \
L ~.
\ I...
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ \\\\
.4
»
that the administrative committee bility of establishing a building line The seventy-five
W -- o . .--., . -....-.. ..._ ._, ‘..A_...Eg.s.--...._._,.-..-._...-._,-
After our Semi-Annual Sale we put out the small lots left, and a good many
items that were in too small quantity for the larger sale, picked out from stocks
throughout the siore—theSe we‘ mark at RUMMAGE PRICES—and so. awaiting
your coming, are a large number of bargains—BROKEN LINES, SMALL LOTS,
SHORT LENGTilS—all offered at only. a’ fraction of their former marks.
as
San;
Southorwalk.
. l W"
ed at. the city meeting what action was
had better wait until It. was determin-
taken with the water system.
Councilman Buttery reported that
Contractor Cusack had the permission
of City Engineer Wood.to sub-lot the
contract of relaying the brick In Wall
street, as he wishes, to get away to
another contract In Massachusetts. ,
Another subject was then brought
up, which provoked quite a little talk.
The residents of Armory Hill want to
lay a sldewalkJn front of the residem
ces. and a line for this was given them
by Engineer Wbod, of Norwalk. The
trouble arose over the fact that. the
sidewalk is in South Norwalk and the
lioness and yards are in Norwalk;
consequently the taxes are paid In
Nox walk and South Norwplk refused
to spend any money there. {:The divid-
ing line is at the northerly side of the
street and when a person steps from
“his yard onto the sidewalk he steps
from Norwolk into Southflorsvalk.
The petition‘was' voted. 'asvlt was
said that the people paid their taxes
to Norwalk and ought. to have some
rights and benefits. ,
Councilmen Wirt said that a safe
was needed at the police station and
after considerable talk ’-on ‘.the sub-
leci. it was voted that the policd'hom-
.mittee. which. is composed of Counclb
men Wirt. Skelly and Hubbell. inves-
tigate the purchase of a sale and re-
port at the next meeting
An invitation from the captain of
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, for the mayor and Council to.
attend the annual clambake 0f the
company to be held next Sund
Schmidt grove was received, an
canted w th thanks.
John H. Hoyt appeared before the
session. and as he is moderator this
your. suited that for the past ten or
‘ilfteen years it has been customary
im- the city to pity for the suppers of
the counters on election day. He said
{for the last We or three reads there
thud been some kick, and he wanted to'
iknow it It was to be paid this year. _
It was ils'ured that seven men at ilfty
yachts apiece would one ’3. 60. It was
[Voted that it be paid. r. Mounts said
it the city would not he. would. pay for
it himself.
finalists ”1113mm; other; business the
.~.\..x‘
'
Norwalk Chronicler