., 3‘.‘ riatltcon traction omit
,‘W‘MW‘W-
W ' .
, grin reopened to a modest from Fac-
1‘" WV inalectpr George]. McLean. At-
5 Wm. .eneral kimono ii. .iiolcbtnll
' ‘ Mick.“ latohnrniutlon ol' the law
élutiw to the employment ol'women.
. _ a use which called for interpreta-
n of the l w was {a factory in the
to whiclr ii. Workings. night and
y force. The day force works only
tytei ll hours a week and but too
u! n any one day‘. The night
“rm. consistilstt. ol twatye women.
market every n gilt from (5‘)). hi. to ii
”lulu except Saturday and Sunday
B... with one-halt hour oil for
at midnight. thug making iil'ty~
'érl and one-hull hours a week. it
‘foiolmod that. Saturday is made. a
. ' otter work day in that the employ‘
‘meul’. in only for the morning. The
factory inspector (ll-mired to determine
it. the etllployment. ill such cases, pi
million. for snob excessive hours tor
the olnploycrs‘. t-T‘nveniencc. and not.
for ii shorter wor day. is not illegal.
totl’ter quoting Section 1. Chapter
2 ii. of the Public Acts oi 1909, which
1‘ 'ntes to manufacturing and mechan-
ical establishments. the opinion con-
tains the following: , ,. .
mtg ,t'llctory to Whirliyon refer runs.
highland .well:as days. The “day's
work?» ‘ol‘ the night employees—which
include women comprise portions of
two days. or perhaps more accurately
eluted—oi two nighte-vlz.: 'l‘rom 6
o‘clocilp. in of one day until 6 o‘clock
a. m. of the day next following, and
this. is continued for five days (or
nights) 2duriug live, days (or nights)
of employment in each week. Each
parate employment thereiore covers
it elve hours. Deducting the midnight
halihour tor lullch mukee eleven and
one-half hours of labor during each
employment, and for the live employ-
mellte makes titty-seven and one-half
{tours of labor during the week. This
in less than the titty-eight hours or
labor a week which the statute per-‘
mite and therefore does not exceed
that limitation or the statute.
._Tbe statute limits the hours or la~
her during a day to ten hours “except
when it is necessary to make repairs
to prevent the interruption of the or-
dinary running of the machinery, or
where a dicereut appointment of the
hours of labor is made for the sole
pnrp‘tise oi making a shorter day‘s
work [or one day oi? the week.
.gIt lscleer that this employment does
not come within the. exception relating
to repairs of the machinery. it is the
regular course of employment. anti to
he Jpltiiied must come within the oth
etiexoept, viz; “lot the sole purpose
making a shorter day's work for one
. day or the week.
It. would seem apparent that the pro-
prietors of this i'actory had no such
purpose in appointing these hours. but
that the appoittll‘neut was made with
Mic reference to the continuous night
and day aeration oi the factory. This
.13 a platter, however, for the determi-
nation of the courts. and one which in
not concluded or acccted by the views.
of the attorney-general.
n’il’ln "clonal ls.
llsstuntn IEII
M
NEW.. HAVEN. ...\ill_v
enidout Campbell. of the New
avell road today ullnoullced iitt
appointments of F. t‘. (Foley. as first
dsslatant general passenger agent with
unartore ill this city. (3. A. Call.
“distant general passenger agent at
Hilton and A. ll. Seuver. auulataut gen
oral passenger agent at
These lobe covcr the bttulucsu oi the
Now Haven road lllld the New Eng
land navigation company.
There in no material change in Mr.
Coley‘s position. H(' title been filiila
taut general passenger agent with ol‘i‘l
one in this city and New York. ’l‘ht
only bronze in tllul he will have his
headquarters now in this city entirely.
and that he gets a slightly dim-rent
“Hg. a
Mr. Colt-y lulu been in the petitioner
department or the railroad for many
”an alerting us a clerk and working
hllflliy upward until he landed illi’
manual place. ilo wue formerly tablet
(dept: to (2. ’i‘. litunpsload. general pita
Bangor agent. for tho lines on the wee-
. when the diatrlct lines were. ubol
tr... .
F
..lii.--\'ice
Mr. Beaver has n chloi clerk to
-' My. Coley in the lat or'n New York ot
My Mr. Gall has been general agent
”Danton. in the two latter canon the
appointments. which tulle ohm-l at
one} are prolllotiolul.
ant-nu...
t. . l
CHILDHIN FAWIRLIN BENT TO
.. COUNTY HOME.
Jonah. John. Mary. titanium and
Erwin, children or Amy ilotouity. or
limit avenue. the olden! aged iii.
and the yotmllutlt rt yearn, were mull.
mitted to tho (loudly Home In Nor-
wail: naturally morning by Judge hid-
it” P. Noblul in the Probate Court.
ill ridxnport. The father oi the quilt»
i. o well illicit nettlouuly Ill and died
March doth.
... A... UWWW m
INOHiIITION MKITINO.
3‘ ,lior. E. 11. tilt-horde. oi Cannon
‘dl on, oil npoalt in the German
1 ran lll‘tll‘l. North Main street.
y, evening or this week. ills
will be Prohibition the cure for
ill .Praa 1 High Cost or living. it
in tinned t many will come to hear
1 in line ineakar. Everyone Iii our.
‘6 oily invited. whether proltlbitionlut
or not.
Wfiww «. .4» u‘.
auctououau 1w. it. c. M” nono-
. ON.
libero will be no meeting oi Buck»
tuition W. R. (7. on Thursday. May
iii. .i‘i‘ho annual home day or the auto-
413’“ be held at, Norolon Soldiers'
onto on that date. it is hoped there
will be ii large attendance. A bullet
lunch ill to be taken: llluo lrilli. puller:
or ranged trail, tor the huepltol.
New York '
3 Engineer tingle. oi the cotnpully. in»
WEOWVS'OAK‘ MAY 18.1916
*
h .
r’b
. ér... 9
ill.
e
, .- :57
at to
immediate' applications.
, not: ht. e
‘3 reel (Masonic Blind;
We'll Sire
ll. M. .
Stanwood prices will lurid
I
I
' Nation-ll sole and Purchase Co.
« ill 57
all 3
A. MOLLOY, Mgr.
t
an...
trot dentition
LYVDTEnfnfl
(Continued from First Page.)
It was desired that there be. a frank
anti open expression on the part or
those in attendance at the conference.
and there woe. General 'l‘ratiic Mun-
ugcr M. .l. Leary. of the Connecticut
Company. war. expected til. the meet-
ing, bill was not there. Corporation
Counsel John Keogh explaining that
Mr. Leary thought there would be a
freer discussion without the presence
of representatives of the company.
Mayor Robert M. Wolle called the
gathering together and reoriented for-
mer I.leutcount-Governor E. 0. Keck-r.
who presided at the former meeting.
to act again ill the some capacity.
Mr. chler dcltturrcd. but was in-
duced by Muyor Wolfe to ililt‘i' the
chair. i‘ounclltlluu Victor W. it‘orrls
was nominated in i‘orporlllion t‘oult~
lcl Keogh to not as secretary. uutl ut-
-'cptod the poet.
‘.\ir. Keogh also addressed lllI‘ llli‘tll~
its and stated that he had had M‘l'l'l‘lll
conferences with (li‘lll‘l‘nl 'l‘rutllt- Mult-
.tger ill. .I. Leary. of the t‘ouut-t-ticut
t‘ompuny. and ltud also talked with
tiller olilt-iala.
Mr. Leary had informed hint. ai'tct‘
~uueultult’ott with fellow olllclnls, that
while the coal {or the loop would lli‘
considerable. the. extra text-hue will
be very little. it Mendy t-xpcust- being
an extra cur on the line. The cxcuvd
ting would also be l‘tlllis'llllll‘illilt'.
Mr, Keogh snidtho company is ready
to build the loop ulthotll l'urlllt‘l' til“
runslou. null be believed it' the two
pie initial. the company will build it.
’l‘homas l. liayluontl sent a letter
to Mr. Keogh. ilt which he stated ll"
was unable to be present at the nicel-
lllR. bill be desired to urge all the cont-
pally the building of the loop. believ-
lng it will be advantageous to built
the. trolley and the steam ruilroad
company ultd the town. and n grout
convenience to u large number of lllt‘
people. He did not tillllk tho uplll‘
would be an advuntugo lo the west.
hound depot.
John F. McMahon agreed with Mr.
Raymond that the loop la the only
thing, and that the spur duel-l not meet
the colttlltiona. lie was also oi the
opinion illul the pipes til the Meclluulr
all‘cei bridge ('illl bc satisfactorily
changed. ilc considered it the ditty or
the city of South Norwnlk to do every
thing possible to bring the loop about.
it watt not utlienulllle. ill kill opinion.
:‘or the company to btliltl u tunnel tlt
not great expense below the depot.
in response to u question from Mr
lx'eelur he suid it was a fact illui till
tiller car will be of advantage to llli‘
traveling public. Several times he
had bad to stand on rare lately.
Mr. Kceler Mitt-ti if it is not true.
too. that many people wulk on ili'i‘illllll
it the crowded Ciiiidlililiiii tli llll‘ cnru.
.llr. McMahon thought no. ll wall l‘ulv
lhcr his opinion tllut the people here
lull up with conditions tilttt would ltol
be tolerated elsewhere.
in respect to thin. Mr. Kout'tb l‘t'pllt‘il
that the company ol‘ lute lit trying in
plotted the public. the local lllililliiit“
lltellt doing everything to follow up
my colltplalnla that are ruudo Mr.
Keogh informed the ltlcctlng lltttt i‘llici‘
iornted hint that the loop (limit not
prueni ensinoeriull problems that
make it lulpoutlllllc.
A communication watt read from
tilly Engineer H. W. iloyt. .il~.. who
mimic made no lllvolltlgaliou of the
Mechanic ulreut conditions ut Mr.
Keogh'u redolent. Mr. Keogh cunnili-
erad it a little diucouruulm; with rope
lion in tho champ-n. which will be
llttlllerouu. according to Mr. lioyt'u lllv
ventilation. but did not think it no bad
altar nil. blower. grade and other
channels were ultulucrulod.
Councilman William ll. McMahon
wanted to place lllllluell’ on record all
oppontul to the city doltlu the work.
which he thoullltt will cont upon into
the thmuutltds. bouillon making tho idly
avenue bill Monitor. tic. conaldorcd
the loop lulprucllt-tlblo. lull it under-
taken. believed it ulltutltl lu- puld for
by the town, inasmuch all the whole
town benefit».
Cmtncilmuu ll. ll. Welt. In maximum
to the nllggestlon oi Mr. Keogh that he.
know nomuthlltg about the conditions.
replied that he linen not know about
the conditional. lull he had been insole
ligating tho unitedule. llo hall round
that the company does not maintain
do many (‘M'ii on the line on three and
liveI yourn ago. earn having been ink:
on oil quietly in the meantime. llo
believed the company can be made to
put. in the loop. or give up home of
the irannhigea in the town. He molt»
tinned further that from 3.000 to «3.000
people who rnoldn in duringwood would
be nrmmutoduiod by the loop. .
holidaym- A. if. Wheeler. or Norwulk,
wan inclined to thin as W. ll. Mo
., Norwalk
Million that the loop would be a town .5 Spring nireot Ilrltlgcu. which he paid ' CAPTAIN AND PILOT L0
llenollt. anti therefore the total cxpcuuc i are so low that furniture rune cannotl
would be a hardship to South Norv
walk. especially at this little. Mr.
Wheeler summed up his feelings ltl
relation to the tlcelrcd llllprovcmont
and the icellllgsoi the other Norwulk
people by saying that he and the ollt-
cru are strongly ill favor of the. loop.
bllt wanted a spur. it nothing better.
Mr. Keogh said ltt relation to the
expense that we are a liillc inconsist-
ont ill relation to milking public illr
provclllonln. not being as progreeulvc
us we should be ill some instances.
When ho was a boy. ho said. it wot.
lttalnluinod that the place needed :1
row l'ulteruls. 'l‘llc iullornlu bad collie.
but a new crop of old topics lllld grown
up and Illadc lunornla just no lit-cue-
story us ever. lie did not mean Mr.
McMahon. he added. who had done it
great. dctll to build up lllt' town. but
llt‘ thought be Is “lolly. ill this in-
filiiili‘i‘.
ilr. llliil ll’
Kermit wilt-z convinced
go under lllom. .
Mr. McMahon wna applauded at the!
conclusion of his rclllarkn. l
Mayor Wolfe seconded Mr. Mcllial
hon'u remarks and urged that "we tulki
loop and nothing but the loop.“ ”0'
told of rl’illlllt.‘ chum lll‘ lltld noticed at
the people. as: the result of pmscull
t-olltlliiona. :
Mr. \\'ll(‘olt-l'. too. hum-nu Ilplltltltz.‘
for the loop. '
Mr. Keogh considered it an excellent '
indication of the internal lhtlt is be-
lllg taken that all ol' lllc tltcutllcru oi
lilo comllliliuo. “till ““0 or two
exceptions. were [ll'viwilL llu animosi-
cd that before taking tt iitllll vote on
the proposition utlti to little it delimit-l
expression for something. the meet-l
lug adjourn ltlr two tropic:
This brought i‘outlcillllttll \\' ll. Me
Million to lilil it-ot uphill lli |‘l‘llilltlll
to the t'Xllt‘ili-it‘.‘ ol‘ potting cngltwcr lip.
lli‘t‘l“ on the cost in the city. llc liltl‘
stock of Clothing and Furnishings, 57 Wall
). We are allowed until June let to use
i, and shall put: the stock on sale next
crowds. WeAShall need a large force of salespeople and ask for .
.1
SE LICEN-
SES. ~
NEW LONDON. Mlly 18.~"]‘hc local
lloltrtl ol' i'lllted Sluice lllhllt't‘lili‘t‘i of
steam vessels at New Haven lulu foltllti
Capt. Walter 1i. Barker. of nietltllcl‘
New London. and Capt. .loltn .l. ill-ll-
lt‘i. oi~ illi‘illilC’l‘ llultkcr i-llll. zuilty of
violation of pilot rules and has ordered
that lltc license oi t-ucll master be Hills"
pcltdctl for h period ol‘ eight mouths.
"to Ncu‘ London llilll llullltcr llill
were in collision lccellliy in Long is-
ltlntl Sound.
City AssessoréuilNotice-
\\'e. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to :lll persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes ill tltc i‘ity ol‘ South
Noru‘ulk. that they are l't‘illlll't‘il to
deliver to lllu‘ntwsoeoore. or cllllor of
illelll. on or before. llli‘ :ilst (lily of May.
up. people “Hill“ the. t‘mllllmly willluot want it llilllt‘lslllud that ho \\M;l9ltl, fl “‘l‘llicb or printed lint. tinted.
build the loop.
lie is not (intuit-it‘ll to llit' loop, but to
the t‘lllliilllUilH ulltlct' \l‘lllt'll it lllli-l been
proposed. The dilution to properly by
lowering the ltiullu'ay lllree t‘ccl be
considered grout. llc wuu ltol coin
vlnccd that it is not lctlstblu to build
.l lillllli'l below the depot u l;llt)l'l (“‘6‘
more.
l‘ouuc‘llutalt .\ hi Poltlluull tilt“) in
cliuetl to tho opinion that :t llllllll'l t‘lill
be built. to come out on lilo 'l‘uitlu
property. owned by lllt.‘ ralirntld coul-
patty.
ugh to the store property of Wood and
Mtlcllltltic sli‘evle, that title would he
allot-l by the loci that they Would be
ptlt on a main highway by the trolley.
Id. 8. Adams. of Norwulk. said that
the. loop IS whtlt Is wanted, bttt thought
the spur would bc better than nothing
as it last resort. Gilbert E. Bogart
voiced the some eeutlntcnt
Bx-Muyor ii. li. lloldcn said he never
thought the loop could be secured or
is practicable. The espouse to the
city. be mild, would be more like m.-
uuo to $1.3,tult) inflow] of $1.0M) or $2,000.
us had been uugltoalcd. lie could not
two anything seriously desirabil- about
illi‘ lililii. l‘coplo lluw urn not no bud
oil‘. lie utldcd that it one known lllt‘
spur can be secured and lilhllu'd try-
ing that.
John J. llaulou expressed the opiu-
lou that tho (lili‘filliill bud l't'uolvt'tl il-
lteli' into a South Norwnik mutter. it
did not about to illtll that South Nor
‘?.llwullp.wtl gi'Jo it” t)k..rlt:'l‘A(,l(i
wulk la i'ully decided what silo wattle
lie thought no .\i r. Kl‘ilgll. that the loop
can be ltecurcd it it is initiated upon.
lie thought it better than anything
else and believed it the spur is put ill.
there will never be any change. lie
was or tllc opinion. turlhvr. that a well.
sinned petition will have s-omo weight.
it uppcurcd in him that the trolley
olllcllllu Were sutptircd ut the lit!“ I‘Itll
lm'i-ucc wilt-u lib» loop um lilt'lllitmi‘il.
t‘oullcllulttlt .loltu l-l. l‘uul. “the “Mill
lulu loop Inuit." still built-red ill the
loop utl‘tllluly. but tllultulll Iillti lil tilt»
‘t-wnt of ”HR lullltlg. entire run lli‘
lull in both depots.
Mr. Kt-oltll utlunt-rled tlllli llli‘ lill'tilr
lllg lltljtllll'll for It wet-it or two. to uni
lltoru delilliRt lucid and llpul'ca ll‘tllll
i‘ily Engineer lloyl.
W. ll. McMuIttul ultid he did not want
Mr. Keogh to think he writ-t trying to
hull ltlu er. Keouh‘ut bond auninnt ll
stout- unit. but the committee on llllii
lltuttcr. like the Wilsllttlutou hirer-t
bridge i‘ilillllllllt'i'. ht without lulltlu ror
Illiillil and engineer.
Mr. Keogh acid that rather than hurt-
the coal utului ill the why. lli' would
pity ii ltltuueli.
After looking over the report uhb~
pulled to the tut-cling by (“My Mullin-
ccr Hoyt. Joltui‘Jiciiahon tuttd thorn
wua no doubt Ill ltlu mind that the loop
at the‘ticpot in tho only Ihlull. A few
ynllru Mil), he said. it would lluvo bmut
tulltuldcrctl that the prcneul. lucuiluuu
oi the lmuucuuvr and insight dupolls
Would have been uouuldcrcd llupratultu
uble. "i' urged Ililil the people ilultl
to the Mill tlitull tor the, loop und tilu»
l-cgurd ilit‘ npur at the moment time.
it the ptulplo said now that tbuy iuvor
tl loop. bill will (““le limit it they
can’t. have the loop. in his“ opinion.
nothing but a opur will result, lib»
advice wall not to any anything about
any spot truck uttlcuu it in llupuuulhlo
to get the loop.
Mr. McMahon had a plan which in»
believed would overcome nil objection
in lov‘vering the grade. It coualulod oi‘
widening Mccllntiic utreet on the cunt
little by about 25 ten. the trauku to
so on the extension. 'l'lilii pltlfl in.
cltldeu the condemning by the city or
a email aectlult oi propert y und the use
by the railroad company oi Riillli‘ or
iiu own property for the trucku. Mr.
McMahon uluu ciillml ultclltiuu to ”Ii‘
10* cltlil'iiiiittl l3! “it! Mechanic and
i . .
“.- ii. McMahon wild. in ”I'm.” thutl he Milli lli‘ “11.81th nu lllllill ill tutor
(in tho i'itllll‘iil‘}'.t
i
opposing llll‘ pulp
til the loop its any man in lhl‘ rootltl
\\'itll him it unit hlllllll) u tllli‘iillllli oil,
ill.» way of getting it, .‘
lilr. McMahon lt‘i'flllt‘d that .\lr.l
Keogh lltttl llill't‘l‘ll to uilllltl tile tax-t
lit'lltlt’. Mr. Keogh uguln reiterated
that lit“ would it the council tines not;
honor the city t-ltlltuuer‘e lull
.\lr. Ml‘Millliill could law no llt‘l‘il oi;
udlournltm for two weeks i
This brought gin luuuc. in Mr l
Keogil'u opinion. to n alone. and hot
. «truncated that it Vote be lukon right on;
Mr. Keogh said in it'll-relive to dum‘ l m" Hm"
This plot with ”W nppt‘oltlrl
tlou ot‘ the tuevtltlg and it vote was
lll‘lll‘t‘t'ili’d lo. l‘llulrnlnll Keillor nun-g
pooling lllctw who w-‘rf' ill tutor oi
lill‘ limp [ti l’lrt‘t‘. Every lllilll ltlkiilu'
part in tile colllcrollco row and ill
coltl’ci‘ttllce adjourned. l
After the cutti’cl‘cnce \\'. ll {\lciinltotl ‘
thought the expressions he had made
might be consider-Ni no in opposition
to llltt loop. but he wunlcd it tile-
tillclly lillllttl‘himltl ho is ill t'umr ol ll.
__J or...
CHURCH wsont’lvc IN wasrponr.
cl
Mm Harriet Keene the Bride of Lloyd
Dykeman.
line oi the l:trt.:c.«t and pt'cttimt “ml“
dlnitfi cwr held in \\'ctllport took place
ill the Methodist i‘llurcll there yeatt-lw
day |‘\i‘lillli.’. ill x o'clock. The bride
wits Iiilus liatrlcl liccnc. n uelrknowu
Wentport till‘l. and the happy groom
wue Lloyd llykolllult, who link ilu-tl lll
Wcuioll llolh young people have u
boat of i‘l‘ltlttin and the church \vue
crowded ultll them at tho wedding
ceremony \\‘ltitt' blues and points made
the church Itltlk llculllll'tll ill the way or
decorations 'l‘lliu lit the Iirkt lint-
that ”W now "rid!!! ol' the Mrtltodiut
church has been uuud tor a luurrtuxc
ceremony elm-o ll one lltnlullctl. lilies
l-ltilcl Sulllllt presided \‘cl'y clllciouliy
ut the organ.
The t‘t‘l‘i‘iililll)’ who of the double l‘lliL'
llttturc and was wry ilupreastw. u» it
was the lull lipincttpui acrvlce 'l‘llv
plum-lotion “mi plan a icululr ul’ llll‘ .
occliuioll Tlli' Illihl‘l'fi. llrldt-iltultl lllltl
lll‘ltlt- willkcd down the center plain,
white the bout mun, the illlllll‘ilt'l‘. ltm.
A. ll. ”(3) lililll. ulbl the groom, proceed-
ctl lioutt the wide lillili‘. ull ttlcctlltl:
ill the from til Illt' ttilill‘ I'ltll.
Mine Ida Kt'l'llt'. n Mater ol illt' lll'lili‘.
with the llrldeluultl. utld i‘itnrieu Moore
who the bout mull. while the unborn
were Hurry lilitl .iolln Kuullc. brolhuru
oi the bride
After the retelltouy wuu over the
bridal party lttarohud down the center
nude in the tune oi Lolleuarlu‘u wed.
ding march. and lilo "newly/wool.“
eluded the throng of cutter puruuutu
by «looping til it couch. The young
couple went 'Illl‘m'll)‘ .to the home in
l‘lleutnut ulrcut. lloulh Nut-walk. where
they will restrict,
'lfllou- who attended the wotldilllt
l‘rulu Nurwulk were the lollowlnu: Mr.
and Mun. (‘burlou iiullcy. Mr», A. l'.
Meeker. Mt'a. lmwlu A. 'l‘uyior, Mru.
lluwuttl liners end the Mluueu llcllo
uud Klilllt‘l‘llw Ituaru. llollo and “Mill
i‘urrvr. it‘lltrpllcc Meeker. Maud Nilil).
liludyx lt‘lmvcllytt and Maud 'l'uylur.
ENGINEERS SETTLE.
W
Bald They i-iavg Accepted General out
For Codi. loom».
Mtcr aoierul nionths‘ noauioutt with
lieuurnl Miilliiflvi' Higgins. the broth.
orltood of l.ocollluiive Eu inecru of
the Nowliuveu mum. it w a reported
lulu night from leaders of other lulmr
organizations. have concluded u nit»
tlemeut with the road on their claim
for it new wane genie and an adjust-
ment at working houra. it in mild that
the settlement was brought about lust
week. it is also mild that the mom“
tun; lncreaae amounts to about 6 per
con .
’l‘itc lltotltcrhtuui oi ll'lromou ultd
loiltgluolutut oi the road is now oxpoo
hid in [Ii’I’Rl‘ilI lit: elitimu for it "NH?!“
moot oi wagon and labor conditions.
talltncd and sworn to. of all the pro»
pcrly owned by tltclll on the int tin) of
dirty. liiltl, llabl.» to taxation. tuakllu:
a description of all the l't‘fll outalc.
cucll pnrcul bt-lnp. ut-ptlrntt-ly llt'fii‘rlllt'd.
.\' ll. r|.lut.~l tun) lie l‘t'llll'lli‘ll lo the
nanometre. lit the new Council l‘tlulilb.
in the Library llulltlllllz. \\'usllilllltotl
strut-l, South Xurulllk. from mid llll'lllll-
lull .\i:lv l.\'. lillll. said olilt c to be open
trout in to l'.’ o'clock u. ill and front 2
to 7. o'clock p. or. on Saturdays from
7 to ‘.l o'clock ill lllc cloning. and 'l‘ucn-
day. May Illst. lititl. from T to it o‘clock
p. lll. .
Dated hi the i‘ltl oifioulh Norwnlk.
‘t‘onu. hilly lillli. ifllll.
. FRANKLIN A. ’l‘tll.l.lt‘.r‘~.
l). \i'll.l.l-\!li ilAillt‘tllll).
[Allis S. “limits,
Asueuaoru.
Notice '
CITYW'l‘AXES
The taxpayers or illt’ (‘lty of South
Norwulk are. hereby notified that the
t‘ily tax of scvt-ll t7) mills. on tho dtll‘
lllr, laid on tho neacaumcnt list of liltlil
by tho Heard of Estimate and 'l‘uxu‘
lion. will be due and payable on the
ilrul dny oi Muy. lilltl. at which time i
will receive the some at my ofllco.
Room i't. l‘ltlted llnnk lhlllding. St?
Washington utrcct. South Norwniil.
Penalty at the rate of nine till per
cent. ll your from May l. lllltl. will be
charged on all billu rcumlnlng ullpnld
utter June 1. lilltl.
\\’ll.l.lt’tiii 8. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Not-walk.
Solllll Norwalk. April ll. 1910.
mb ‘Mt
v
School Taxes
Union School Diéttidt
'i‘ito itlxpayoru or lilo South Norlralk
Union lzlt'lloul lliiurit-t are hereby null
ilcd that tho tiiutrirl lliit' oi two miliu
on the. dollar. laid on the town announ-
tunllt. lbu or llltlll, at u iill‘dllllil oi the
dlulrlct hold on the liih tiny oi .luuc.
limit. at the Franklin school. will be
due and payable on the Mll‘iillil tiny oi
hilly. iiitll. lit which time i shall be
randy to receive panic at Htlllaou-l‘ow‘
cll'tt druli utorc. 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the ruin M 9 per cent. a
your from May l will be charged on
and nitcr June 2, till".
it‘. A. 'l‘tll.i.li‘S.
Collector of Tnitt‘tl for South Norwulk
Union School illtttrlcl.
Dated at leltulih Norwnlll. April 22'».
lllli). il‘zit int
_ only...»
mandolin
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. TRANIAOTI A OINIHAL IANKINO
IUIINIII
Capital
surplus and Profits
ttooooooo 0117mm
nun—ana-
late Dupe-it loan. OI and u per your.
IOWIN H. MATHIWION. MOI.
JOHN i‘I. KNAPP; 1H Vin-Mal.
PRIOIIIOK H. ROWAN. It"! View
PM
WILFICD IODWILL, Quill"
DINIOTONI
I. H. Mama Henry II
Joint H. Knapp Cami than
Josiah fl. Mania ti. Wail-u “mm
o
EXPRKQSING A THORAX. '
llr. Leopold Liar-lieu ol‘ Cornell‘s med-
icul school recently returned from a
study of the use. of the lionntnetl ruya
nbroud. Panning ill on account of his
’ tour. ilr. Jacllou ellid:
“Abroad. as here at home, the great
pllhiic's knowledge of the rays con-
tluuen rather vague. lnvcutigutore re"
waive all manner of queer letters and
repuestu. ’l‘iuul l hutlrd ilt Berlin of a
man who wrote to a utlttt-lallet:
“‘llctlr Sir—wt huvo hutl li bullet ill
my thorax for eleven yours. I um too
busy to come. to Berlin. but hope ypu
will collie down here with your ruys.
as my case should be worth your
\l‘lllll“. it you cannot collie. fiend ll
pttcltel of rare. with instructions as to.
tow, ct,c.. nud i will ili‘t' ll‘ 1 cannot
manage to work tllellt ntyueii‘.‘
“The llpuoiltiillt t'cpllod:
“ ‘llcar Slrml um Hurry that my on-
gulyclllclltu prevents lily coming to nee .
you, and llliil i fill! out ol’ rays just
now. if you cannot come to Berlin
yourucli'. send your thorax by oinI‘I‘SS.
and i will do‘tlle best. i can with it.’ "
Golnutnntlnnll
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorlon Hollie
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A S T N O R w A L K
m
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E.-OTSullivan
PROPRIETOR.
High Grade Ball Bearing
LAWN
MOWERS
Garden linse
Hand Cultivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wire Netting
And All Seasonable Goods
hill [3 [. llllW
it? WASHINGTON STREET
"F01? SALE
DESIRABLE munnlno LOTS——
liuyvlew Ave. i‘cllil‘al Ave. Wood-
woor Ave. and Rhodonolia Park.
NEW 6 AND 7 mm.“ HOUSES -
Lincoln avenue. Woodward th'nlle
und (lirard place. .
$3,300,“.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire insurance
Lean; Negotiated. Steamship Ticketa.
J. M. Layton 8. Co.
(incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AME. 80. NORWALK.
ml: newscnnm
Definition oi Chiropractic
i‘lllropmcllc iii the science of tho
cullilc of the thematic and the art of ad-
lusting the. name. lliueusos are canned
by a wrench. twist tu- sprain in the
buck. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
lulor life in the different organn and
limbs.
Chiropractors rupture the canoe oi
llllfi diocese unll pain. utttl hcltlih in.
rcntorcd through llllnnonlzing (it: all
nerve in atom" in your body.
Nervousncuu. lihculuutlumf l'llruly-
ills, llcltrt. Kidney and Female Dis
chaos are given upecial attention; allio
Curvature oi the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
charm to help yen.
T.. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WAIHINOTON OT. .0. NOIWALK
Minnelli: Treatment. Given Alto.
..-m~..~tm mu»... 1.... a... 4 m. e...“ man-a. m...
e. “a...
WALL
APER
New Gouda now iii
dock. Prices are no
higher than lnii year.
. . Gorham‘
. Decorator
i
it) Fittii Street. Eatii Notwaiil
“i .
WHEN A not SPELL cont}
will be in great demand, no it you
want to be ready .tor the
heat, order your Gas
Range today.
5 up
$14.
ON EASY PAYlleNTS IF
DESIRED
Heusatonic
‘ Power Co.
_ mm...
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ABOUT
THAT
Combination
Coal ell Gas
Range
thul wc rolled to your attention some
weeks ngo’.’ The first inspection will
convillcoyott that it is just. the thing
for the summer cooking. Cull and see
it anyway.
Horacfi- Nash
TELEPHONE 401
North Main and Word Streets,
South Norwalk
Spedltll for Tm
Week Only
Monogram Rye Whiskey. . .75c qt.boi.
Sherry Wino ............. 35c qt.bot.
Fine Bock ....... $1.00 cane. delivered-
ilthcr goods. loo numerous to men-
tion. ull ut cllt prices.
ilot Roast lleci Free Saturday night.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor. Mam-0e 4. Clinton! an. Tel 151-3
.l. a L. DISESA. Props.
“t. unto;
Property to Sell
in South Norwalk or vicinity. and are
willing to put a (air price on it. we
would like an onbortunity to talk it
over with you at our office in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING
H. E. Dana 81 Son
INCORPORATED
.~\ , / ru 5 ’ . . _‘
VERY LITTLE
Mr. Merchant to have an ELECTRIC
iiiGN for your store and show win-
dow. We mnlto them. all um. and
they droid, 'l'lllt doom:
Try a email sign for a lunar-wine
inortmn in your buatnou will calm
you in order larlor (well.
The Reed lit Volk Electrical Co.
in WASHINGTON OTHII'I‘.
UOUTH NOlWALK.
TIL. M.
clitoral“! little Street.
cornea-ton. coal;
chant-n Mus m» it. tight
I'm N am
'l‘cicplulllc 452
~e
Mud finish «or Mitt“ on Patents.
‘
Norwalk Chronicler