comes ouarAiNs ANo
“NA
31.26 and 1‘SIEIJIO
cones cove
980. $1.50 and :2 .oo
.Av.o.
A
Nils
no f‘I-IOTII. ILOOK.
scum Noumea. . u
MAHAO
Today is the first-day, of; summer,
7—Curb and gutter paving. Raymond
Bros. . j
. , ,, . , or ‘ A
'The warm Weather of Saturday, yes-
terday and today is dell‘shttng farmer's ‘
and gardeners. It moans not only the
quick ripening of strawberries, which
have been decaying on the vines, but
a great boom to corn and bay.
The YoudgiPeople's Society of the
SWedish bothered Church will have an
outing at Westport, tomorrow evening.
at the residence of Nils Anderson.
Members are requested to take the 8
o‘clock trolley 'car from Norwalk.
The Hodshon, Middlekauff 00.. just
incur-ported in Baltimore, Md, with a
capital stock of $25,000 for the manu-
facture of hats. has elected Ernest E.
Ilodshon its president. Mr. Ilodshon
is a former Danburian, u lirothcr of
Arthur A. Hodshon, who is engaged in
hot manufacturing in that city, and
' was formerly in South Norwalk.
The state police have been getting
after the illicit liquor business in
Ridgefleld again and fines were impos-
ed in several cases Friday by Justice
Samuel Nicholas. Frank llotello, of
Dbnbury, who was charged With send-
ing beer into a nollcense town. was
fined $75 and costs. He appealed and
ball was fixed at $200. ‘
—Why pay so to $10 to any eye spec-
ialist, in private practice. when you re-
ceive the same skillful service from
our specialist without charge and pay
the regular price for glasses? 'l‘hamer,
opticlun. Stamford.
Those who were abroad last night
shortly after midnight were treated to
a very brilliant electrical display in the
northern sky, The lightning flushed
and ran along the sky for an hour or
more and was a beautiful sight. It
showed the thunder heads that pro
claim a storm and it was thought that
there was a storm in progress some-
where tho north of us.
With great surprise to bLs nlauy
friends in Norwalk. Frank '1‘. Brun-
dage has sent announcements of, his
engagement to Miss Ethel Knilenbach.
of, Brooklyn. Many did not know that
Mr. Brundage even visited in Brooklyn
and his announcement of his engage-
ment has fairly taken their breath
away. The date of the wedding has
not been given out as yet.
I .
——Straw lists. $1.25 to 83. O'Brien.
'l‘ho putting up of the Nutmeg awn»
lugs, yesterday by Anson Rector and
Harry lliirtoii,caiiseti. much interest
about the streets. These young man
stood on the window sills on the third
floor quite unaware of the anxiety
for their safety Illlll. was going on be
low. They were.” unconcerned as ,
possibly be and did not see thc crowd
that collected to Watch the operations.
Last night ()fllcer Charles Ilafiac, of
the Norwalk Police force, captured a
but, He did not know what to do with
the crea ore and after a close Inspec-
lion oft creature which appeared
not. to be able to fly it was taken to
the Wall street bridge. llero someone
threw it toward the water. This was
Just what the bat needed, for he called
away and was soon lost to night. They
cannot not a start from the around
and when the illlllllill7lilf'fl found him-
self in the air. ho was right in his
glory. Those who stood waiting for the
splash were greatly fooled. 'i‘he incline
like creature biased and endeavored
to bite ()llleor lingo but his iiiinbloness
permitted him to escape its wicked
little teeth. 7
W
”Torturing eczema spreads its
burning res every day Dean's Dino
taunt dole lily stops its spre‘ading. in~
atnntly relieves the itching, earn it
permanently. At any drug atom.
W
stimuli caAaior'r
general Contradtor
Bower. water work, grading. mason-
ryworlt and root: excavation. Joan»
aisles cheerfully given on all contract
work Orders are solicited.
Tel. sic-3 26 Wood Street
as
‘ i Tint public schools will close at th
I!“ tit the; present, week for the ion: =-
I No bettcr or pleasant way to en-.
'bo‘uth Norma his admiration a Brain
runalgout
WWII!“ “IMMIWIM 7“ 1‘ 3
W
Mayor Leemon M. Bruudage. of Nor-
wallnvapent the day in New York City
yest ay on business. _ ‘ ‘
'a I l
., Thai-elites a niontti’s mind ulIssA
this morning in st. Mdrys church for
the late Mrs. Kindelien
A., . A7,, . W
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. -Carai|l, of
‘Bridseport, spent'i‘Snturday’ and Sun»
day with relatives in Norwalk. A ..
2 W
The regular meeting of the Norwallt
BulldIIISuLOlll and Investment Assoei
ation will be held thitevenlns. .
W
Mrs. Clifford _B. Cargill, of Westport
Avenue, is recovering from a recent on-
oration in the Norwaik Hospital.
Mrs. G. A. Knapp has accepted a no
sitIOn with the D. M. Read Co. and-left
yesterday to commence her duties.
Butler Lodge 1. 0. O. F., will hold
a rhhearsal of the second degree. All
officers are requested to be present.
. lit
~(lnly one charge at ’l‘hsmer‘ a. op-
tieian. Stamford, for services of y-phy
stolen and glasses.
John J. Walsh,
took I party to Long Island Sunday
in himlargo boat and returned by
moonlight.
———&n———-——
A new “plank“ shop of modern con
struction, including cement floor. is be-
lng built' at the'factory of the AVA.
Hodshon Co, hat manufacturers, on
River street, Iniiiliury.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Illicit. of Don-
ver, Col, has been visiting Mrs. Gil-
lctt‘s aunt, Mrs. John A. Seymour, of
West. street, also her uncle, Wayte A.
Raymond, of Clay street.
Dr. E. ii. Jones has returned to his
home in West street after a few days
visit to his home in Hancock, N. Y.
Charles Bennett spent Sunday at his
former home in Franklin avenue with
his family.
Hiram D. Perry. of in Highland ave
one, went to Norwalk yesterday and at.
tended the funeral of Henry I. Smith
in company with the Norwalk post of
the Grand Army of the Republic——
Danbury News.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. who
have. been spending several days Ill
Newark, N. .l.. returned to their home
in Norwalk yesterday. They attended
the wedding of a relative on chncu
day evening in Newark.
-—-Pananius clcuncdt at O‘Ilrlen's.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. ii. llundle, Harold
Run’dle, 'l‘hoinas .l. West .lr., and An-
son Keclcr took an automobile ride to
Lake Wartimauu Sunday in Mr. Run-
dle's car. While on the ride the party
passed through lsichficld, Waterbury.
and Bridgeport beside many smaller
places. "
Packaild “30”
When you hire an automobile you
should have the best the market af-
fords and that best is a Packard,
amen passenger car
tevtnm your friends. and the price
is very reasonable.
A minimum charge of $5.00. or
$3.070 per hour for two hours or
more.
32500 for a day.
W. A. HANFORD
42 NORTH MMN DTIIIT
‘ SOUTH NORWALK
. NEW” ' 7 3’ WWI“
film 05 ill?“ I)?
inhibition
rout First Page.)
. W
tug of the council" for dual action.
It is. proposed to have the people
vote on the civic cougar project at the
annual city election in October. the
"role being whether to take advantage
Nece Sities .
i ,
Our line of Summer F‘nrniahlhsI for the house, porch or lawn is of ar-
tiatic design, pleasing I‘ll finish and as carefully constructed as much of the
bashfuynitnrevfor lucid, qu. You‘llmet lots of solicitation in making your
scintillation; on present Ibook or doves Chairs. may dot-«m. Porch Ham-
mach-finial» .Wlhll. Laws on II..0roquat Soto. Laura News", Garden
Hose, Children's Plot Tents, do on; Doors. Window loosens; Refrigerators.
Blue Flame, Perfection Oil Itoved,eth. We want you to know that this is
(Continued.
,., .a"
Woman stimuli?
rs a good-fittina .
to halt to 3*
7 of East Norwalit. 7
sin—a.-
An eminent physician of New York
city. whose name will be given upon
application. writes the foliowlnx
strong testimonial:
it in with pleasure that I forward
you this testimonial regarding Dr
Dick 3 Medicine. After years of trial
by the nest physicians in this section
of the country, i tun safely recommend
It to all those suffering mortals aitlicbr
ed with the out trying disease man.
kind suffers romw namely. ltheuuuv'
lsiu There. is no rum m‘dy on 0 mar-'
ket today which produces more fogl
the immediate relief and perinanont
low or lthounmtlam than Dr. Dick!
Medicine. My personal experience with
its use in a large number of (vases will
he (bully aivon.
our sites
Manolaliturm of Ira»
, 7 proved,
sons III! .
Mineral Waters
as‘rshtiausé’iw
_. Vichy, Belt-or. Carbonic.
Barsaoatltliu. (Hagan
r. c. has time. in
" “flaw consumerism
the best stovb satisfaction.
The latch .8: Bailey Co
.1
7.5!. watt. arson. ,
acho
Funeral Directors and llmbalmm. . . .
12- IS North Main Sheet.
South Namath. Conn
Q. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
PHONE 42..
S.
NORWALK.
DON’T MISS THE. OPPORTUNITY TO
pumps FOR BUSINESS
’COMQIWMERRILL COLLEGE
Are Wanted
IOOK KEEPER; I
arsuoonaeuans
Stamford South Norwalk
7 err-7m: ASSISTANT!
Port Chester
All men appreciate a shoe that FITS and that is the corner-
stone on which we have built our business.
I
We have a wide range of up-to-date models—all leathers,
all pritea—but every one a FITTER.
FLYNN 8. RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET. OOUTH N'ORWALK.
Summer Underlyear
The warm weather approaching will soon necessitate
Are you properly supplied?
lighter
You‘ll travel far In»
are anything likc the variety of summer undornarmcnta that
we are showing. so you are sure of finding licrchiuat‘the kind adapted
to your particular needs.
Here lire Hints:
UNION SUITS, full sizes ................................ 39c to 03.00
SUMMER VESTS, cotton or little ....................... We to ".50
SILK V3803, altwvolcss .............................. $1.00 to $3.00
HANDEMBIIOlllERED \‘ES'l'n. sheer llale ..................... 81.00
"CIIMPY FIT" and NURSING VES'I‘S .......................... 25¢
KNIT PANTS. lace trimmed or cuff knee ........... 26c. 35c and 50c
CHILDREN‘S UNDERWEAR, all the wanted kinds, at right prices.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WaShington St, South NorwaIk
weight underwear.
fore you
Inuit AND CHEAPER THAN LATH Min PLAI'I'EII.
You Yourself Can Nail it To Modding Ready for immediate Decoration
'I‘hla substitute for lath and plaster is made of kiln-dried lath M7
ed In IIohIIt’NIItln. It Is surfaced with MINI cardboard. cut
in x 4 sheets and all ready for' immediate application and decora-
Being applied dry. it requires no time for drying out. it is
tion.
slimlutety moistureproof.
If you have never seen this marvelous aid to better and cheaper
building, come in and let us show you Just what it is, or write for
free sample and illustrated duoriptlvo matter.
‘ rles II. Aislhorpe.
b
a anvuw mason
cobra nonvvam
some howl-tilt cots. ’ ”‘ ” ' '
mu. m. m. ' use rat. «a.
. Lumber and MillWork for Everything
from at Piggei‘y to a Palace
SPECIMEN I Tl? PI“).
7 simur rabbi? 7
l 7‘ . ;,a;l”m m‘ m m“ Bhuowm avatar “W7 _
. sin fascism on music; um
i . _ 7, . . . _ i
4.333373;gggpfhgmpgngyys Sentinel For Sale, To Let and Want Ads. Pay
' of the right wanted by the legislature
to issue bonds 'of $50,000 for perman.‘
ent public improvements. The proper.”
ties desired for the civic center will,
cost the city just it little over $10. 000:
but an srrangemout will be made with '
some of the owners, so that the extra
amount of money can be authorized by
the next legislature.
At ihe conclusion or the regular ad-
journed meeting of the council, which
was taken up almost entirely with
highway matters. outside of theauem
tion of civic center, a special meeting ,
convened to consider the police pen-
sion subject.
inasmuch as the resolution covering ‘
the matter was not yet quite read. def- ,
inito action was deferred. Councilmen
Paul and Pohlman and Chief of Police
Willem Vollmer were appointed a com-
mlttec to confer with the corporation
counsel in reference to the construc-
tion of the resolution on which the
council will act. The first Monday
night in August at. 7:30 o'clook was flit-
cd as the time for a special meeting
of the council for action on the police-
pension.
A petition was received from P. C.
Brunnelle. general manager of the Bijou
Dream (formerly Hoyt's Theatre) to
erect a flash light sign eight feet. three
inches high and twelve feet two lacti-
ea wide in front of the theatre. It was
promised that the sign will add to tho
progrcss of the city and will be secure-
ly fastened and so constructed to meet
all the requirements on the part of
the. city for public safety.
Councilman .lohn to. Paul spoke in
favor of the proposed sign. believing.
he said, that too much light cannot be
put on the street. lie moved the re-
quest be granted. Councilman William
Mrlilahon accondt‘d. After a short dis-
{pardon the motion passed unanimous
)
Tax Collector William S. Wilcox pro-
aeiitcd a list of taxes sinounling to
$00M. which he requested be abated.
for various reasons. These and two or
three other small tax bills were voted
slatted.
A small tax bill the City of Norwnik
lifts bean sending the city regularly for
some time was turned over to the city
attorney with power.
The matter of the Meadow street.
Summit slrcut and Lincoln uremic
soul-r assessments was the first disc
posed of.
A good sized detonation of property
owners were on hand to talk over the
subject and to ask questions.
No objection was raised to the Sum
mlt strcci assessments. There were
no represciiiativoa from Lincoln ave
one. The hearing was closed and
steps taken toward colleding the as-
sessnirnts, The city clerk was directed
to make up a rule book and turn It
over to the collector.
Owners of property in Oak street
potitloncd for improvements so that
curb and gutter could be laid and that
light be furnished.
Salvaior (‘hariott explained that the
street la "airlines and in bad shape,
though there are nineteen houses in
the street and live others in process
of construction.
Mavor Wolf said that light at least
should be furnished.
Councilman Paul cxprsbsed himself
emphatic all) on the subject of streets.
The win Illt lowcr pait of the lily is
taken care of is a disgrace, he said.
Are lights, he added, are needed in
some places and small light: in other
points. where the people pay big taxes.
Councilman William McMahon said
there is no question that there should
be an arc light in Oak street at lionton
street. and another further on Oak
street at 'i‘allinadge place, and some
small lights.
Upon motion of Councilman Chester
F. Clark the council suggested that the
lights committee, Councilman V. w.
Ferris erect the two lights.
Upon motion of Counciliuatr A. M.
I‘ohlmun it was voted that the street
committee and the city engineer look
into the matter of intprovln Bailey
and Cliff streets and report to t e coon»
cil. Thmc are in the vicinity of the
new St. ladisluus litinaarian Catholic
Church.
It was voted that the matter of curb
and miller for Oak street he put in the
u at your budget. street Committee
lilhim McMahon laid he will do
some grading this your.
A comtnunlt ntion signed by tl‘lorenco
M. Benedict. Florence Ill. Baldwin, tis-
vid Ill. Dislir,ow Nollie M Taylorw
it. i} lilohrow. Natalie I! Spatildinx.
Daisy M. lilabrow and John F Mr
Mutton, owners of urtiperty in West
avenue and upon "BO‘NIIIII‘I. illll,"
culled requested norm salon to open a
private roadway thirty feet wide and
renradlnu properly the sidewalk on
West avenue, said highway beslnnins
at West avenue an upon the property
of Florence M edict, the same to
be north of her residence. and running
through her property east and west ’75
feet more or less. to the intersect on
a; that par; of Circle street out and
t at part 0 Par avenue out
ed as sho‘wnon ulna not “Ii-nadlot
lilll will" on out. in the town clerk'-
allies. for the trposeof voldplita'
tnghupngraunsm the mmrtr starring
a t p
Coiuncllman Wllliam’ MINI nwVEI
of t o opinion that tho
testion lg dastIned WWW
variant section of the city; would he
«on to have the street forty feet wide.
it was pointed out that the militias
of it fortv’ foot hlanway mid «nutrition
on tin7 Iienedict rosideilce. but David
Ill. Disbrow thought the matter could
and
Suits meet Iliesé to" *
quirements ” ‘
We make an exclusive study of Bath
Ing,8ulf¢ for: Woman and Children-
N149; to $5
“The House of Activity and Progress"
iook‘ Well.
.- la. A7")
Willi
TIMI;
or no} rt
All» «3,343.1 tar
I
YOU MOVE into your summer quarters at the share A
or in the country, isn‘t some member of your- fit'inlly V 7
taken ill? This is usually due ‘to the change from 0am ‘
ltary to unsanitary conditions of plumbing. .etc.
Give us the order to fix up your summer home It
conveniently and healthfuliy as your winter residence .
and you will have no more trouble of thls7sort.
The Jellies 8. HotchkiaaCo.
17 WALL“ eraser
NORWALK, coNN.
M
v-i
UNITED GROCERY Go.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. 500
be arranged.
The matter was referred to Council-
man McMahou with power. in couinuc
tion with Corporation Counsel John
Keovh, and the city engineer, Samuel
W. Hoyt. .ir. it is proposed to start
the new highway as soon as possible.
Councilman Poltlman said Mr. Kelly,
a property owner in Ely avenue, re-
quested that sidewalk width be estab-
lished there.
After a short discussion it was vot-
ed that tlitI width of sidewalks In Ely
avenue be 0% fcet.
After a debate it was voted that
sidewalks on Lincoln avenue be his
foot wide. t‘ouncilnian Paul held Out
for six foot. .
Councilman McMahon moved that a
committee of frocholdera be ammlntod
to lay out Putnam avenue. the commit.
toe to consist of Councilmen l’aui.
(‘lark and l‘ohlmun and to report at
the next meeting. It was so voted.
it was also voted that a committee
be appointed by the mayor to lay out
flood street. The mayor named the
some committee as for Putnam avo-
line.
it was voted upon Councilman Paul N
motion that a suitable cross walk he
laid in Woodward avenue. at ltivm-
street. .
Councilman (‘helte li‘. Clark brought
up the matter of con cation In the lob~
by of Hoyt‘s Theatre. Police Chain
In Paul proposed there police on big
nights. Mr Paul promised to look af
ter the matter.
The matter of a plumbing inspector
was taken up. It was voted that the
former action in relation to salary for
plumbing inspector be M0“
The aslsryof
with.
ngpoint a committee to confer with!
a plumbing minister and that there he
a report at tluI sort mostluu The
motor appointed Councilman Penis
man.
Now Open Under New Management .
Shore Dinners a specie aty. Dancing. Boating,
Bathing and 0 er Attractions ' “
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS AFTERNO ON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS 51193., Managers '
Bathrooms Complete
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK
’4 me well known and wli indeed bye
PHONE 143. ,
... .m: up... w “sit-aw m «it «ova-issue -'
WEDDED IN —NEW YORK MOI A
dun—afi—
Misa Lillian Gude Became: the Bride
of Harold Norman Wiley.
Announcements wore received this
morning of the marriage of III“
Lillian Frances (ludc. daughter oer.
and Mrs. Frank H. Glide. of Grand
street, to Harold Norman Wiley, of
New York city. 1'
The marriage service took place
June 20th at' the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. filat street and West Illnd avo~
one, New York. and was performed by
its pastor, the Rev. Edgar W. Work.
lipon leaving the church the bridal
party. consisting of relatives only, were
driven to a hotel. where a weddilt'l to;
past was served after which I”. and
Mrs. wllcy left for a trip to bill tI’lit
ltuown. Mrs Wilt'y needs no Iatl‘uduon.”
tion, as throuah her ability nulls salt
but and teacher of the piano hill/‘1
missed in The Not walks r ”Wiley II .7
also very well known in mtisioahoir- "‘
clue, as he possesses a very limit!
its was baritone soloist for
of years in the second Canard ' 7 ”
,tlonod. Ills business internals “It
not was dimmed wear A summer: coon my ‘
it was further voted that the mayor‘ an apt to
water commissioners in relation to i dot neglect it.
Church at Greenwich. Conn. but '
a change this year. and took a “shift?
position in the church before molt .
42 Broadway, New York.
“Mun-laid»
A admins; cold if neglected in
evclop into bmnoiiltiafi
pneumonia as at any other smote 7
a 'l' m u't‘aireflii‘oieyfs
ill M N0 0 ii- *7 ~~
cohgh. stmthcs Ind heals till! I n ‘
air passages and hold the NM
the system. The" rldse PW
Norwalk Chronicler