. half the regular price.
,‘ * nickel plated.
’i might have won a place in the «ham
t wt. A.-- ...
I
.J THE WISE WOMAN GETS AN
Assoc cAsHEATao FLAT lRON,
H.0rlou House
i’tounmsDigesilollflurild
Si!
'3" PM“ ”“3331
artistic-owe.
’1 mfg—9w»
masonssorStm
' Wit! u
blade ihe right kind of effort you
plan spelling class." Johnnie shook
hid head. “No. ma" he said. “i
‘wouidn't have stood any mole show in
I ‘apellln’ matth than Shakespeare
Would "—Cleveluud Plain Dealer.
l. M. E. Gas Heated
Because it Saves Her
. T‘une.i,abor,and Money
WEIGHT 5 POUNDS.
with six feet of Gas Hose and Asbestos
Fire Proof ~Mat, FOR $1.50, just one-
Havlng placed a large order with
the manufacturers of this iron, we are
e ablcd to make tlrls extraordinary
o e 4“
Ellery iron is finely finished and
Be snle and take ad-
vantage of this offer before supply is
61)! ousted.
1, On Sale at Gas Office.
Connecticut Company
Tha‘ iiiIIIl its
' .Bears the
said his mother. “if' you \
For Infsnts E! (M i323:
’ t
i
Always in "
Signature
list
For (her
Thirty Years
‘ “Am i the first girl you have evel’k
loved?"
"'.l)elrl l~——1——er~——"
“This summer?"
“Darling, yorl nre!"——Houshton Post.
7 ”m.” w A. «A... A. .... ...__.._...n..-.....-
“bivrn'w'rmao;*
Funeral Director
and Embelmer.
19 North Main St... South Nor-walk
Residence. 6 Washington 3t.
Telephone at house, 693.
Telephone at office, 338-2.
Electric
Fans
We are carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
—-‘THE—-,-
Reed E Volk
Electric 00..
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 35-4.
: should be put through.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
4
(Gregory Boulevard).
EAST NO‘RWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Set: Food Cooked to Order.
III!) E. O’Sullivan
cooperates.
flip a fine lustre, and wears longer
otherlmakes.
flies E. Dow,
mew."
“wrung" syncs-r,
I.-l
—THE_..
A. J. ANGEVINE
& SON CO.
F umiture
. Carpets
Stoves, Ste
134 -~ 136 Washington
Street.
South Nerwalk.
(Continued From First Pegs).
.._..._..
visability of establishing a building
Aloe. was read as follow a:
‘o the Mayor and Centre" of the City
of Norwalk.
Gentienn II The undersigned. a
committee appointed by the mayol “to
ostlgate the advislblllty of estab-
.lsbing a building line in Orchard
street, and report at the next meeting."
Would respectfully report:
i. Orchard street has been and is
now a residential street. and with the
exception of so much of the Vendor
hoef property as fronts on Orchard
street, has been improved and occu
pied by dwelling houses.
2. There are no building lines on
Orchard street.
3. The establishment of a building
line would tent to preserve the present
character of the street. as Well as its
appearance
4. The ostnbllshmgnt of a building
litre would. so long as it was maintain-
of his premises and it rests with the
property owners to say whether or not
they wish to devote a portion of their
property to public use; if they refuse,
and the litre is established. then arises
the question of benefits and damages.
in general the establishment of a
building line would enhance the ap-
penranoe‘of the street, and tend to pre—
serve the. present. residential charac-
ter. but we do not care to advise the
establishment of a building line or
lines unless the property owners thor-
oughly understand the. restrictions it
places on their property as to the fu-
ture, and the liability of being assessed
to pay the damages that anyone can
successfully show to have accrued by
the. establishment of such line or lines
Dated. (.‘itv of Norwalk. ,ibls day
August 24,1908.
JAMES T. llUlllllrlldl.
THOMAS A. SKELM’,
CLARENCE llii’l"l‘l6|tY.
Councilman llilwortlr made a rnotlou
that the report be accepted. and the
committee be discharged. wlrlclr was
voted after some little discussion.
(.‘oIIncilIlIan lrlubhcll then offered
the, following resolution. which later
on was voted through:
Voted, "lllllt a notice signed by the
mayor or clerk of the city be given
but it. is proposed to establish II. build-
ing line on both sides of Orchard
street at a. diatulrt‘e not. less than
twelve and not, more than twenty feet
from the front fence lines. and paral-
lel thereunto. and that all persons
whose land is affected thereby may np-
peur and be heard before the t‘lty
Council on the 1st day of September.
1908. at the Council chamber. at S
. o‘clock ill the evening.
:1 was asked why a more definite
report was not sIIbIIIlttcd, alld City
Councillor .lolrn J. Walsh said that
the committee or. the Council as a
whole did not wish to get caught in
this matter. as they did in Henry
street. in that street. after many or
the residents learned that it would cost
them something in the way of benefits
and damages, they did not want the
thing carried through. and-Mr. Walsh
said that it. was proposed to have the‘
residents of Orchard street know what
they were doing.
“'i'lrls." Mr. Walsh stated, "is u very
informal Irreetlng. and if you see fit
to pass the vote before subrrlitied. af-
ter hearing the minds of the people on
the matter, then there would be a
formal session. and it will be up to
the Council whether the building line
So that what
you do here tonight in the way of
listening to the people who are prop
erty owners in that vicinity. is simply
guide you as to how you will vote
on the resolution."
ludge Alfred F. Austin appealed
with the large number of residents.
and in behalf of eight of the propmty
holders put the case in a strong light.
lie said he hadkuown that street for
twenty-fiveyears. and it was purely
a residential section, and this one lot
in question. being the. only one not
occupied by a dcwlllng house. It scour
ed that at least the building shouldbe
placed ‘on a line with the rest.
lie spoke of the homes of the many
people who had settled in that street
and said that the trees and beautiful
surroundings entered into and helped
to make a borne happy. He said. " “This
is not I). new business coming into
town. and if it was i should object to
its locating in that section, and surely
at electln a building witlrln so few
feet from The sidewalk. " He said the
house immediately to the east of the
lot was nineteen feet from the walk.
and in other places the houses Were
erected twenty four feet. and from
both ends of the street it would look
bad 'to see this one proposed building
projectin thus far out by the others,
which loo filed fairly straight to the eye.
All a. person would be able to see
would bc this business house."
He said one or two reasons had been
given wiry the building could not be
put further back. One was at. there
was not. suiiicient mom for i am ‘oth
erwise Nowii A‘ustin stated that
it was proposed rte ave the bull his
a one- story attair. and he waste
know why they could not build it high
er and not have so much ground spa'ce.
Although he stated he knew it was
sourew at more convenient to have all
one door. an elevator could he install
ed, and the merchandise mould be tak-
eu up and down at a am cost
He Was of the o iniop but much of
the property on he street: in fact.
most of i.t would be depreciated a
great deal if this structure was allow-
ed to b erected any closer to tho-side-
walk that is the other buildings, at
the present time.
Real Estate
0
City, Shore and Country Property.
Insurance
Fire. l.li'e,,Aceident Liability.
Steamship Tickets,
J. n. Layton pact».
‘ Inporpp‘rl'ted.
.I. “'9” “7-
,NO. 5 Railroad Avenue, South Net-walk
All the residents ask. is that the
building be put back nineteen or twen-
ty test. and they, can 30 up as high in
the air with it as they desire.
iwncilior qusII asked It all of the
people Judge Austin represented want-
ed to have the line established. and
Mr. Austin stated that all wanted it
done, and six-out of the eight wanted
it do irrespective of the litter costs.
Ar 0. Wheeler, of the Vander-
hoef mpany. who desires to erect
the at re house, wished to know who
the people were who were “presented
'bv Dir. Austin; and the names at: 1:1.
13. Slsuson, 0.1). Worden, Job A.
ISplan. John Yoet. Thomas Mount on.
Edwin A. Holmes, Frederick Bears and
o
0d,, prevent anyone from occupying all.
to. of the twonty‘ieet of property in the
to Piqtpies, Tot.
New mecevery Cure. aczems end
Erssicm. Minor. salon Trouble.
Overnight.
A few months ago the dispensers of
nuclear. the new discover for the cure
of eczema, decided to allow the drug
lists of the manual to Middle it. Prev-
ious to that time it could only be ob-
tained direct train the Widtn'rles.
Since this change in 0 method of
distribution, poslrirn has et With the
most phenomenal success of anythlhg
lntroduccd to the or us trade in the last
30 years. All leading drugglsts. in-
cluding The Cliilord Pharmacy. Bdw.
w Kelley, .lr. s. in South Norwalk, are
now carrying the special lib-cent also
recently adopted. also the 32 Jun
This great success is not surprising
when it is remembered that. in eczema
cases. poalam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal irn
medluiely and cure chronic cases in
a few weeks. in minor skin troubles
such as pimples. blackheads, acne.
herpes, blotchcs. rush, etc, results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples of poslaln are
sent to anyone by mail free. of charge,
by the Ellrergency lnboratorles, 32
“(est Twenty—fifth Street, New York
C ty.
James Dunn were given him. litany of
these residents were present.
As has before. been stated a large
number of the residents were present
and each and every one expressed
themselves as being in favor of having
the line established.
Mr. Wheeler then told his side of
the story. and he stated that be was
not in favor of having a building line
established ill Orchard street. lie said
he was interested in Mr. Austin's ro~
marks. Mr. Wheeler stated that while
it was strictly a business proposition.
the whole. thing hinged on the pro
posed erection of a store house in the
street.
lie said. "The on ion is whether
we have the right to build this store
house in lilo location contemplated. or
whether We, are law-breakers. but We
think not. This is the time of the
year when We. make all improvements
and repairs, and are at present spend
ing thousands of dollars for new Irra-
clIirIeII, which are up to date. and with
which we can compete with our com
pe tltols. it has always been our cus-
tom to store all the goods possible ill
the factory, and the real put in New
York city. but the rates of storage
have become so high that it is olrt
of the question to continue this prac-
tice. and where else would We look to
erect a store house if lloi on our own
ground? 1 how been accused by peo-
ple here tonight and by others of not
acting in good faith. and l resent these
remarks. and state that l llave acted
than from beginning. Vanderhoef a
(‘ompany employ me to look after their
interests. and i shall do so to the. best
of my ability."
Mr. Wheeler then went on to ask
what the company had done that was
not right and lawful, and stated that
after the petition was sent to the
(Founcil. and pcrrrrlssiou was granted
them to erect tho budding with one
restriction. He did not know of the
restriction. and most of the cellar was
dug that day. and whorr he went home
that night he saw in the newapapers
the account of lili' restrictions. ile
want to the proper authorities and at
tcr' visiting many of the councilman
thought everything would be all right
to go ahead with the Work. which
they have done.
, lie said: “Today We have 50,000
tool of special lumber on the job to
go on with the Work. and the contract
is already signed. And now almost
One month later the residents appear
and ask that a building line he estab-
ilshed.
“l bellevo that we lmvo safely and
within the law carried out the Vote yell
gave us; we. have plans today to erect
the building on the line you gave us
July 21. When you establish a twenty-
foot building line, there will be tcr
rlble damage done to the people whom
1 represent.
“You all know what it means to
break a contract of this kind. 1 (is
same that a th‘lll}“TOi)l line is the
only one. that would be accepted by
the residents of the street. and it
means the throwing away of much
of the cellar. which we have already
had dug and stoned, and it would mean
the throwing-away of about $800. and
surely you would not have. that. done
without reimbursing us in some way.
‘- “Does Judge Austin stop to think
when he speaks about the. building
being put higher and the elevator,
about the additional cost of men to
run the elevator. and look after the
upper floors? And then the cutting
down of the sire of the building would
mean the loss of 20,000 cubic feet of
space, or the storage. of 900 cases of
goods. which would cost in the neigh
bnrhood of $700 to $800 a year for
storage in New York. and if this is
done we shall expect you to reimburse.
its tor it ” .
He said further that the taking away
front of their building would do actual
damage to their property to the extent
of several thousands of dollars.
explained a few more things in connee
tion with the proposed building and
its location. He said: "i hope you
gentlemen will make a speedy decision
11 this matter. so that we can go
ahead with the work there "
Corporation Counsel Walsh told him
the Council had passed a vote that his
concern could erect a one-story store
house if it was no nearer the sidewalk
than other buildings of the street
and Mr. Wheeler said they were con-
templating building no nearer the
street that some of the houses. He
said they proposed to change their
plans and instead of putting the build
lug [our feet from the walk would put
it six feet and six inches. and said
there was one building on the north
side of the street which Ives a little
less than six feet M(ramming the small
house oppositeM C F. Baird's
school. owned by Di‘. Tracey)
Mr Walsh stated that he understood
that this building was brought near
to the street. owing to‘ the fact that the
street was widened.
Thomas MpMuileu who resides on
H‘e .
hires become an expert under the tute-
tile 1atora
any rest:
it not see
”i”
bison? h'ere
sideWulk. and be present plans of
four feet. Mr. Wheeler admitted that
he did any tirat. and stated that the
next day he told Mr Sinuson that he
lwltll Contractor“ A. it. Malkin had gone
all over the ground and at the expense
01’ 3150 could make the change of two
feet, which Mr \‘Iheeler said Mr Slnu
sou did not receive with very good
grace.
Mr. Walsh asked Mr. Wheeler if he
look it that the. Council meant all the
buildings on the street as a line, or
any tiller building he chose to pick Ont. -
and Mr. Wheeler said he thought any
building on the street as the litre.
'l‘hen Mr. Walsh said: ‘Wou took the
only one out of the thirtyulve ruler!B
who are not making any objections to
the work ”
Mr. Austin said that although the
doors of the little house in question
Were on Orchard street. in lot was
really in West avenue. He hen said
if the company Mr Wheeler repre-
sents did go ahead and get It lot of
special lumber on the job, it would
look as though they hurried to get
around the restrictions. Judge Austin
stated that he understood from a re-
putablo mason that the changes of the
wall could be made for $85.
Mr. Wheeler then stated that Mr.
Austin was either wilfully lnlsslatlng
the. case or else is painfully ignorant
in regard to the matter. “The cost."
Mr. Wheeler said, “of moving just
the north litre a little. to make the
change I proposed will cost just $35.
from the estimates of Contractor Rob-
ins."
Some few questions were asked and
Mr. Wheeler was inclined i believe
that. when the Council gave item per-
mission to erect their building-on '
litre with the others of the street tho
they then established a building line
for the street.
it was then voted that tile resolu-
tion submitted at the first of the’meet-
lug be adopted. and Mr. Walsh sug-
gested that a copy at the votqbe sent
to Mr. Wheeler.
in accordance with the vote the meet-
ing was then adjourned until Septem
her 1. at 3 o'clock.
—~Dyspepaia is American'a curse.
Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dys-
pepsia every time. it drives out irn-
purltiee. tones the stomach. restores
perfect. digestion. normal weight. and
load health.
BASEBALL NEWS.
STAR lNDiANS. 13; SLUGGERB, 5.
in an exciting guide of baseball yes-
terday afternoon. the Star indian (.‘luh
defeated the Norwalk Sluggers by a
score of 13 to 'I. The feature of the
garlic was White Swan's pitching. he
shutting the Sluggers out r five irr-
nings. The Sims batted Moriarty orlt
of the box in the sixth inning. This
is the fourth game between these two
teams. each having won two. The line-
up wau as follows:
Sluggers indlans.
A'iolluIty ............. White Swan
Pacino
t‘orlners .................. Powhatan
Catcher.
'l‘arlov .................. Massasolt
. First base.
J, Lee. .................... iron llnll
Second base.
E. Moriarty .................. Bender
'l‘lllrd base.
A Jackson .............. Red Shirt
Short stop.
lack Lee ............... lllack Ripple
Left field
Art Jackson ............. Sleepy Eye
Center field.
i). Kcssier .. ................. Pawnee
Right field.
I
Yesterday's State League Results.
At New llrltnlII—l‘iridgeport. it; New
Britain. 4
At Meridon~Merlden, 6; Waterbury.
2 (first game). Merldcn, 6; Water-
bury. 2 iaccond game).
At New Haven—New Haven, 5: llol.
y.okc 3
At Springfield—Springfield, 1;
ford 0 (10 innings).
llart-
Yesterday's National League Results.
At Pittsburg———Ncw York. 4: Pitts
burg 1 (first game). New York. 5;
Pittsburg, 1 (second game).
At Cincinnutl~Philadelphia. 2. Clu-
cinnntl. 1.
At St. Louis—St. Louis, 3; Boston. 2.
At Chicago—Chicago, i; llrooklynfi.
Yesterday's American League Results.
At New York——St. Louis. 4; New
York. 2 (first game). New York, 6;
St. Louis. 4 (second game).
At iloston—(ihic‘ago. 6; Boston. 4.
At \\'.ashlngton——Detrolt 1; Wash-
ington. 0.
At Philadel[Ibis-Cleveland, 9; Phil
adelphla.2
There are many imitations of De
Witt's Caybollzcd Witch Hazel Salve
but Just. one original. Sold by The‘
Ciifi'ord Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy.
sure FOREST Noreen.
the State.
in a quiet, but‘effectlvo way. State
Forester Hawes is, trying ., to restore
the denuded and fast disappearing tor-
esta of Connecticut. The state forest
nursery is laid when the plainnbout
East Granby highway. It is under the
care oi! Superintendent. Judson
Leonard. who has been in charge of
the work for five years, and who from
a comparatively limited knoviledge
[age of the state forester.
During the past spring and summer
Mr Leonard has sent. to $0 towns in
this state 250,000 young trees. The
biggest demapd‘wu for Scotch. Nor-
way and white pines, but there were
17 other arbltles to choose from. both
hard and soft wood. ‘ The trees were
sent by express on ayment of $3 per
thousand, which he pa to pay the ex-
pense of cultivation and propagation.
it the coming ‘wintb‘r is not the se-
iive per cent. of the young trees die
the street. and who is a strong opposes
y
mi
The D. M. Read Co
Wight! rear.
hMe could give 0 e inch more from thoi
Progress of the Work Undertaken by I
III- 9t
\tiiS.
rIav y. cream. brown
and covers of the same.
the lot’v price of 49c.
brush. face cloth.
$1.25, $2.25 and $4.50.
ct. 50 and 75c.
or brown and white stripes.
blanket. Price only $1.25.
duction in their price.
number is lilIlitcd.
ticrnrusiin Section.
, runesusn suso m $56,000.
Mrs. name could Claims She 'was
injured When He Tried to
collect Bill.
- NEW YORK. August 25.—-lt was
learned today that Mrs. Howard Gould
has brought suit for $50, 000 against
Frank A. McLaughlin. a Fifth avenue
tradesmen. who, she alleges. through
a process server injured her to that
extent. Failing to coliéct a. bill from
Mrs. Gould for various articles he had
made for her. McLaughlin began suit
to recover the amount he said was dpe
hint. mat; thinly 3 last the process server
d to serv'e a summons on Mrs
Gould x'ilnd in her complaint Mrs. Gould
alleges that. he wantoniy. maliciously
vermin Leonid-Ii events to hay vsa end cruelly insulted hr .aa a result
hair million yuan reskready for is- of which she says she. iced severe
trib‘uti‘on next will? Not more than nervous shock and Mary to the extent.
of the damages asked in her suit. The
from all aliases. ‘ _ a
t
.. 1
These are made of the celebrated “Elitc'
ported linamci Ware, light blue variable with white illiiliil.’
The regular value is 75c. but lIav«
ing purchased a large quantity, we are able to offer tin-III at
M
[I
i.
The Store closes daiiyst fiveo’ciock except Saturdays.
For" Automobile Veils
- We have receiver] a new line of Silk Mollssciincs, :2
inches wide. \leitlr are especially suita'blt ‘for automobile
They may he had in lavender, Irilc. light blue pink.
vcliow. black and red.
offered at the special low prlce of :56 pet' yard
ibis illlt in
\\ ash Goods Sutton.
Enamel Sauce Pans.
'- brand of IIII—
For Traveling Purposes
A durable line ‘01 Traveling Cases. made of silk or cre-
tonne, rubber lined. each case containing pocket for comb,
tooth brush.
etc. Prices are 75c, $1.00,
'lt'Wt'i lizlgs made of.vcry dainty silk with clIaIIIois pock-
Sandal Cases. rubber lined, 10 and 25c.
'i‘iliict Section.
Summer Blankets
“'c are showing in our Blanket Department. a very
fine II-4 ('otiorr Summer liiankct, in blue and wit e stripes
Also suitable as a bath robe
Hammocks Reduced.
in order to close out quickly the few remaining Harrr~
mocks left from our summer stock, we have made. a big rc-
.»\II early selection is advised as the
'—_—————_
Bargains in Dressing Sapques and Kimonos at the Un-
Ali lines have been greatly reduced.
The D- M. Read Co
School in
s
mlrli
With the approafii of School Days many parents will be
looking for the renewal of Children's Outfits.
Wash Dresses,
For Style and Price, attire present time. you. can get more
for your money, in the “Readydo-Wear"
Garments, than ever before.
Boys’ Blouses
We carry a in,“ line of the Celebrated K-E Eoys’ Blouses,
acknovvhdged by. their competitors to be the'slendard.
84 Washington St. South Norwaik.
Telephone 446.
BOY KILLED BY BAIM’OL "Mi-N
NEW BRITAIN. August 25.——An un-
known boy,apparently Polish and about
15 years of age. was klilbd today by
the suburban train thorn Bristol. due at
Neerrltain at :88 Oo'clock. The. ac-
cident occurred'a few hundred yards
west of Main street this city The
boy' a body was horribly mangled
Il-iE LIKES 000.0 THINGS .
Hrs. China. in. Smitb.of West Break
lln. Maine. says: “1. like good. thirst»
and have adopted Dr King's New to
Pills as our family laxative medic Ire.
because they are good and do their
work without making a fuss about it."
These painless purifiers sold at F H-
Bsxters drug store. 25c. ,
zus'r MACHINE IN noscow.
MOSCOW, August 26. ——'l'he Zust
machine. of the contestants in the re-
cent New York to Paris automobile
race arrived here today. The machine
P
lease is tikelyJo be heard in October
is badly in need of repairs.
s
Norwalk Chronicler