Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 21, 1910 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

(Continued from mFllfllii’MPI) .

.iia

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rd the salary“ of the trellis officer.

F 31mg» 0 age “IWeFlro iey

'Inglng ends" place will likely be
j do, interest me .3me M 'wallf
, "LesLn McKlernsn wil get 16L
F“ ". ."Ile done to his house ‘y
‘ t staircase o ..i a sewer. In,
F . ncil will me gain
* “I ,fII .IiiiI “W“
F be probably most FlnanorFtant mFatter
was decided was the Istreet

F‘ n town $.13le ”WWW Moss‘s

‘itllover as th sposeImIn. waited

u'n the council and ask that
bLL done. The street debit our $811

are over

he meeting was‘cslled to order at
82’ 0 p. In. att'ndtalLtheL councilmsn were
priteent. T tFninutFeuFFW urthe prayipus
meeting were read and approved.
”fifths first be loops hefdre the meet-
to; was brougt efore the attendant)
fifths board bv M. H. Glover in behalf
0 _-the business men in relation to the

It question. Mr. Glover asked the
‘inset! to devise some means by

ich the business section might be

lnkled.
”you/or Brundage said that the coun-
‘ 011 could not discriminate In the street
pgnkiing.
ouncilmau Burnell said that he
would like to see the streets of the

business section prinkled, ands
tioned Jib}: ,pth lFcIL ..glwa on, be behalf:
to the bees Linn him this purpo

over said that the business
men were (“willing to pay for having the
k done.
r. Burnell winter! to know if the
b siaessdntienh would gentribute to the
f. ey woudap intILcom-
mittbflo‘ collect the cunt9 utlon.

Charles H. .Dilworth inquired if the
council passed the ordinance in rela-
then to the sprinkling if it Would tdke
i mediate effect. if the board passed
tie ordinance would not. the boilrd of

imate and taxation have to make an

. appropriation for the work. .
fAi'plan'fOr the street sprinkling was
offered. it was to the effect that the
“white wings" instead of sweeping the
streets. should take a horse and
sprinkle the streets. This plan Was
regarded as having some good points.

M. H. Giovar asked if they took it
upon themselves to do the work if the
water used would. cost anything He
was told that It would. not The “dual
era" then flied out of the council
chamber.

The council decided to have

work done on the abore.plan.
. It was moved that the street flush
ing on Sunday morning be abolished.
The resolution passed some time ago
for the street flushing once a week was
thus rescinded.

Chief Buttery said that there was an
ordinance of the city which kept the
police away from fires. He wanted
to have this resci§ded it was passed
about ten yaears lie told about
the “scavengers" a the Overlook are
and said that things were being stoi
en right and left.

There was some question about
whether sending the police to fires
was advisable or not. .

Councilman Milne said that it was
not up to the city to pay for the po
lice protection after a fire Is out but
up to the man who owns the property
“it is‘ up to Major Wilson to pay that
89 tonight," said Mr. Mllnc. The mat-

”fer was dropped.

Frank.McKeon reported that at a
recent meeting of the health board of
the town the inspector said that there
were several star eat! that Were in bud
shop and she d be cleaned up. He
spoke of Grand street in- particular and
said that there Is no sewer on fills
street. The stench is very bad he said
and the health board wants the place
cleaned up. The health board wants
the cooperation of the council in this
work: There Is some difficulty about
connecting with the, Belden avenue
sever because of the altitude of this
server. The inspector said that. the
city was generally clean. No action
:was taken on this matter.

Formerly the catch basins Wore
flushed after cleaning. said Mr. Mc-

_ Keen, and now th y are not. This is
another matter t t the health board
recommend to the council Council
man Burncll thinks it. Is a good thing
to do. The matter was discussed at
length. Matter was laid on table.

M. J. Riordan appeared and wanted
a sewer on Li’lattsvillo avenue and
York. street. He said the conditions
now. existing were disgusting. 'I‘bo
(houncil look no action though they
thought the matter favorable

M‘r Riordan has some property in
that neighborhoo‘d and says that the
boys tear down everything that 16
erected, A fence thutJas put up re-
czittly was torn down. e doesn 't want

hons arrested but wants protection
reels urther depred'atlons. No action
lliiam R. cabin wants the lower
end of Wilton avenue oped The water
weI'h’Les “tho dirt away and leaves a
0511]“ Flint which is quite dangerous.
hob t that the waste earth from
.. . Ill direct alight be utilized for the
‘p in little“ expense. The matter
w wed to be left to the highway
«imprinted lites
Lcefneot Iidewdlkis forgoing to be
la'i on the east side. No action taken
(Plan thought by council to he s. good

lili-

0 . , .
IAAbolition wdsrecoivcd from Albert

. Wofinlts for I grade In front of his
residence on Spring Hill avenue. Ho

. wants to lay a sidewalk. ills petition

”209” pettlon of Cl. Bruce was
It ilt’ddF. in waste to build a house

and through some irregularity'at the

last insistingon his petition was laid over.

omthLIt was. re from

.. Mauritian to theao ct that

hdag th'é Nero's FFill ft‘lro‘

.. mutt t fr Ifllriitlnt work at

Gv‘orldolt IN? on June It was adopt-
0 I

pucliman MFFF'e brought up then
. 1. cars. . lie said

t e iii rte the car should
‘ at of the Holmes.

. Company score in-
t of Main street.
to the street com

Ftslk about the trol-

 
 

chm“

F that if It wasn’tFFt'iF for the trolleys, the F

000%.... I

as

‘on FiudFFepe v

"i i do the work and the dusty days 66 1.11

F F “of cor a
WI ii are Dr hurries Isl

traffic umber would not be needed.

ould pay Its shank of t
truffle officers' “salary. The trot hey no
Milli Midi “SI remiss our yard at
of Wall street. said:Councllmsn Burl

FFFFEFFFFFFm Wed that I. ”comlnFltili‘e am; on
a??? film“ We the chic

ilslgmwm. dropped without being
secone

liflMflmlnl Solid 30100003 that thd

cilty V'WMM alga mt” pay interest

July Passed.

 
 

or erosion basin and sit unauthorised
at the consummation held on June

lithe sewer committee does not we...
diamond the installation or a catch
built on school. sire-"r.. Councilman.

., 14,1an9 paid that he did not think there

hello origin moneyl I) lay the sewer ren
upfitedw%,the%¥$uderwhoef1factory in
boy a set. nia'Ftter has prac-
tically been,d$o post! after an investi.
gation by the sewer committee ‘
The seWer committee recommends
that the sum of 842 be allowed to
James Mclfiiernan for the damage
caused on his property by the stoppage
of the sewer. Mr. McKiernan says that
he has lost one tenant by the trouble
beside about $100 worth of goods. He
did not think 342 was enough.
Councilman Malone moved that F375

FF“ Mr McKiernan as his just
prior th damage and annoyance
‘13“ 611 hilll

Councilman Bailwits reported that
the floors in the Pioneer fire house
were repaired after the recent trouble
with them.’

The following bills were ordered
p id: .. .
Administrative department. ..‘I 43.40

t150.08

,nghway department
Sewer extension department . 95.50

Fire department- ........ «.28
Sewer Departme‘t .......... 42. 40
Total ..... ; .‘. .............. sass. on

There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned to the first
Monday in .luly. This comes on the
Fourth and it is probable that they will
meet and adjourn dispensing Willi

business. I

ll illl liiliilll lit Still

My _.—¢.—. 1‘
BASEBALL.
Connecticut League Standing.

L , L 1.. __ L’_l. ..
ilridgeport ......... 2? lb .043
Waterbury .: ....... 27 10 .0211
New Haven ........ 26 10 ..1510
Hartford ........... 20 18 .020
Springfield ......... ill 23 .152
Holyolfa {1 ........... ill 25 .390
Northampton ....... 1.". 25 .330
New Britain ........ H 2:. .359

 

Yesterday's Results.

At Bpringfleldeliridgeport It, Spring-
iield Fl.

At New Haven-New
Hartford 1.

At New Britain—New. Britain 2.
\i’aterbury 0.

At Northamplon—llolyokc it. .‘oth-
ampton 2

Haven ‘1.

 

National League Standing.
W

4

 

(illicugo ........... .id 113 .mi
New v5.1.2.1 , 21 .530
”1030ng .......... 2-1 22 .0132
Cincinnati .......... 25 24 .010
St. Louis .......... 2:. it? .400
Brooklyn ........... 2‘ 2 .000
Philadelphia ........ 21 :30 .447
Boston .............. iii 24 .340
Yesterday's Results.

Al Philadolliltianiillndcipbla fl.
lloston. 9.

At lirooklyn~llrooklln 4. New
York 1.

At Bf, Louis~l’itisburg 5. St. Louis
‘1.

AI Chicago» Chicago 0, Cincinnati
‘1.

American League Standing.

W. . l’.(‘.
New York ......... 30 10 .00..
Philadelphia ........:il i7 .040
Detroit ............. lid :51 .020
lioaton ............. :30 :M .510
Cleveland .......... l0 . 24 .412
Washington ........ 211 29 .442
Chicago ............ :30 :37 .430
Bi. Louis ............ 12 ii? .240

M

YesterdIy'I Results.
Al Detroit—~81. Louis 4 Detroit 1.
At (‘IcvcliquwClilcago l (‘levclund 0.

 

._.-—.

BILLY KENT FOR CONGRIBO.

it is a pleasure on a warm spring
day like this toIt back and think
of William Rent In Congress. Re
ports from Congress say that her is
going to congress. and we dont mind
sliding mentally over, the prelim-
leery steps—711m expensive primary
fight a d the election-“to luxuriate

uantai y in the accomplished fact Mr.

ent in congress;

Somehow it quickens the pulse. We
don‘t know anything that co to stir
the pulse as much Kent con
grim? In congress from hidcbound
California? Now our notion of in
ourgI-ncy becomes real and vivid.

We can imagine the consternation
which Mr. Keats a pca‘ranca will
cause.
for the sisndpattcrs-«Ihoy have. In-
whys been perfectly respectable. They
wouldn't talk to a dog the way Mr
Kent used to falls to Alderman
Johnny Powers in the old City coun-
oi} days. No sir- be. And to have this

id Amos, this muck Hiker. speaking
out his unpleasant moral ldeasésiiro-
iy, they would rather face a message
from Roosevelt

But It is Mbtless true that tile in
our Lent movement needs Mr. Kent’s
pic it vocabulary. it is, as Chicago
ffoiid‘y remembers, In inteerstin "Ill: voi-

can]: my short, vigorous wgrd are

time in it,‘ living penned ly-élike
the rattlesnake with the owl and the
prairie dean-tn a mind likewise ten‘
acted with the classics and much
modern politiciil lore. With Mr Kent
in congress the Washington Ills-
patches would begin to have the
bristle and Mills they used to have
two years up waicago Post

 

out that the counseled -

than? Latiwnae'raportm LglintW the .
war n has con w as ~
ed today. 'i‘batFlsFFFthe uvFrFork of lnstaiiFlF

There is one i log to be said

 

 

 

Infill-hr: witllliiw
. attached on it. >
one M 9100!!

not”.

”0F 4! gs‘hb
F . F udhhrnkfr. He will let
:7 and! (00

‘im‘ obligdfion

 
 
 
 
 
 

I

snows I. on, ‘9 soil. nun Street, South Norwaik, Conn.

 

Fort 'FrHa rIaLo Dev. I

M

Frank H. Fitch Chosen Chairman and
Seymour Curtis secretary. .

Considerable progress was made last
evening at the meeting of the joint.“
committees from the Merchants Man
ufacturers’ Association and the Nor
walk Business Men‘s Association last
evening at the South Norwalk Club
in ,connectlon with the field day of the
twoiorganizations in July.

Llfii evening the joint committees
chose Frank l-.l Fitch as permanent
chairman and Seymour Curtis, perman.‘
cut. secretary

Another meeting will be held Thurs

day evening, when It is proposed to
name various committees to make the
different arrangements .
' The date for the big event will be
finally decided upon shortly. though
the general idea is still to have the
field day the latter part of July.

RECORD WALK ACROSS CONTlN-'
ENT.

 

SAN FRANCISCO. .Iune 21.—»l..owcr-L
tag all records for the walk across:

the continent. .lnck Eidrodlzo. 20' years
old arrived here L\".ealcldaLv after cm
ering 1.000 miles In 77 days. it‘ldxed
Ito's performalue won him a purse 01F
32 000 offered by the Boston Athletic
(‘lub for Ill'tv our» cowl-lug the 4.000'
milesa Jaunt within a hundred days.
The record for the distance had been
held by Edward l‘ayaou Weston who'
walked the 4.000 miles in 106 days last
year.

Eldredge left Boston March lb.
77 days In which be covered the dis-
tanco \vcro walking days, as he rcsloti

.‘ on Sundays

STAMFORD NAN SHOT.

STAMFORD. .lune 21.—-Nicn 7.qu
mund. a middle aged man. is lying In a
critical condition at the local hospital
with a bullet wound In ty‘ head and in
the abdomen and Alucripo (linuzola
andLRocco Brena are held by the po»
lice In connection with the shooting.
which Is alleged to have occurred last
Friday night while Zlgmund was lying
In bod. ills ania-mortem statement
was taken today.

 

 

GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

Mr. 11:. Weskiey. Kokomo. Ind, says:
"After taking Finley Kidney Pills the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger, the secretions natur
al and my bladder no longer pained
inc. 1 am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In a yellow pooling!
The Bridge l‘hsilnacy

..a—

 

TRAIN'S LONG RUN.

Scheduled to make the longest run
of any regular Irnin crcr operated on
the New Yolk. Now llaren & Hartford
railroad. a new lust train made its this
list run yesterday for the summer soa-
sou, starting from New York at 0
o'clock and arriving at Bkowhegan.
his. late this evening. The train will
pass through five of the New England
states and will aiford the quickest
passage bctwoon'Ncw York and Port-
land Me, ever scheduled. The approx-
imate distance to be traveled by this
train Will be 400 miles. The train is
scheduicd to slop at llrlditoport. It or-
riving there at 10:21.
way of the Shore Line to Providence
and thonco over part of the Old Colony
system to Lowell. Malia. whore It will
leave the New York. New Haven and

Hartford tracks flu-Libelloof the west. F
orn division of the Bosiou & Maine. .

running over them to iF’oriland and
thence over the Maine Central to
ilkowhognn. Me. A similar tmiu left
Skowheguu early yesterday morning.
passing over the same route and ar-
riving in New York about 0 o 'clock.
Wm

00!. ERNOR GILLETT OOMMINDID

monorail." OIL. ..iunb area-I
muss meetldg rolled by the Church
Moderation of this city I Lweok ago too

pi‘oleat distrust the .le'ffriesdobnson
film was treasfortoed Sunday in (3:1
Into a melee meeting. at which
a or (illicit. was b firtlly commended
f r the steps no ice "to prevent this
v elation. of the law. Another resolu-
t n or adopted .caiiing upon the
pseudo (Fists of this city and county
to prevent any future ring some
meats here.

 

hot, watch-the
FthFkF bf Worth
F gmle'iii‘m “also: hmM oi Firs;

 

lumber whose name up

(b‘giky you can spare it. return it. fin- the tr I1 places you
buy. run is ydur chance to loam about the greater
convenience, money and time Ia'ver youcan install in your kitchen. Colltoday.

Tilcg

it will run by '

 

 
 
 

> ..- - a...

I FthlllOBi and Hill

hounds. it me we
FFFForster faucetm sinfl mined;

 

res you“ Instead two faucets“

folF thick. hot nude.

singly. node. alumnus

supply “.508“ In ‘
prupofgon‘4iy ll I ‘7th I
hm Fit 9"de 3 end to
.th drrxdsm of a «sh
lug-vs mply place dislic.

a when: as”

It "on not slim and Iripc.
a“ an iosbmt, anio-
ic end to waste. Io an
YW I to the
m of uni g up tiuit
and ends of soap.
Iuy kind doi‘IoIp.

a holder and ask a» see the
one home to tr. Unit ton

 

youts

 

 

 

 

-.. .. v. “w‘wwwmwwm ,

 

ur rpm 0111

| The cerdcntbusiast will doubtless
glake a fancy lo the handsome hem-
stitched cloths and cookies with tiny

 

at. “‘1‘ 1‘ 5‘1 '1

.,.

‘ TUESDAY JUNE at, toroF F

 

 

 

HOTEL FARRWALB.

MIhaokhmoL-wJodl D. the? J. W.‘
Barber. New York; E. 0' Con all, city;
A. l’IItIFeron New York: H. H.1’biloek
city; (‘ 11 101mm, New York; 8.0111011-
stein, iiridgeport: L. It. Hui-Flbutt, Wit.
mu: H mutbewson. city; I. Ml ints.
Newark 11‘. ‘.W Brodie, Hartford El. .1.
Sigmund, New Haven; 1". D. imwton.
city; R A. liiocke,l)., 1.. Stevens. New
York; William Lockle, New Motion;
'1'. it McKay. F. Williams, New Ha-
ven; M. P. Fitzgerald, New tendon;
W. V Foley, Alfred Boll, New York;
M. H. Bennett. city; C. '1‘. Brown and
wife W. 1.. Foster, R T, Smith, New
York: 1“. A Il‘ulrbrothcr, Providence.
it 1.; W. Smith. l’asselc, N. .l.;F-G
Howard Law. J. M. lkwis, New York;
M. B. Hawkeily, Boston; it“. W. lingers.
New York.

 

.. “r..—«m... -.

CARPET BOWL CONTEST.

There will be a big gathering of
members of the lioyul Arcnuum in this
city, this evening. for in the rooms of
Sherman Council. Ponasbus Comic,” of
LNorwalk. and Live Oak Council, of

New Haven, will settle the slate car-v
pct bowls championship.

The game will be the third and de-
ciding one, each having won a gameL
from lilo other previously in the pres-
ent series.

The meeting will be an open one and
many guests will be. entertained lie-
frcshmcntii will be served

Wall Papers

Largest assortment ill
" . the city. Prices from

 

l

 

 

 

inserts. diamonds, spades or clubs em-
broidered in the. comers to use on the
tables after the game.

A new novelty for the chaielalne or
hand bag Is the silver pencil that
ithrows a bit of face i’lOWdiFI'LWllill'l
Lprcsaed; It areal convenience ului no,
one would suspect its purpose to look

I ..—-—-—-

With a hat and frock of natural color
linen carry a bright green paraaol or
one of Intrigue w lib grccn border. I‘Iils
.viiiil touch glica cFlmlxulcr lo the

whole costume.

‘ lluntyouthluk liic ul-dcluluuucd.
tam-crowned halo of plain illicit like
the costume mnkc fetching headgear
L-foI summer subs?

 

 

A 111er white (liallilil) voii lends a
deiighifully mysterious air to a full
face and Induces a desire for an unob

, structed v.lew

 

Touches of coral pink on gowns of
dark blue provide another of the
charming mnirssling notes for which
. the season is noted
1 l’iclorinl Roi lcw advises It “hole egg

bcalcn vcry iliuiougbli and added to a

glass of lemonade as a “flushing

'drtuk (and food tool. on coming in
i from a shopping foul. too hot and llf‘
i mi in out

Though tho but matched in the frock
in Full)!” Is no lungcr necessary, nor
even fashionable. it is a rather pmtty
liniioll to mulch the but pins lo the urn
censorics. Ila liquuoisc plus with blue
ribbons. llllll‘lll)tii with lavender, and
lit) (in.

rimm- aluminum arc. inserting a
little diamond shaped piece under the
arm pit to avoid pulling on the arm
ill the bodice with alcoves and bodice
made all in one.

if the daughter of lhc house has
reached the use wiicrc slip is begin
ulug to like Io try bcr band at dainty
cookery, provide her with one or two
olluenvelopiug aprons and teach her
bow to work without soiling her truck
or pulling lulu disorder the kitchen.

 

Narrow tucks running horisontailLv
half way around the arm on the Inner
side from shoulder to \\ risi give a plot-
13' fullness on the outer arm 1th is
particularly good for girls or women
with a very slender arm.

Of all the feminine persuasion wcur-
lug the charming one-piccc frocks. no
body In better united by them fhun
girls ill litclr lei-Ila.

 

The garland of tiny roses with their
foliage II. to me, oho of the prettiest
of all ways of upcoming the lingerie
lint. Another allractlvc mode is to
place liitlo clusters of small flowers
around the crown at intervals in such
a way that they drew downward to-
ward the edge of the down-turned
brim.

Waters of striped material have their
front frills cut cross-wise of the floods
so that the lines run the other way
from there In the waist, and the effort
is unite decorative.

True friends visit us in prosperity
only when invited. lull in adversity
they come without invitation.»~~Mc—
Call's.

 

l

 

Vuri stylish notes are given the
White aortic costumes this season by
fat tmducluu old rose or raspberry red
I picturesque touches upon them. this
being one of the fashionable combine
lions oi‘ the moment.

 

As the low 0. liars demand
(iii-mils. they be p to make mull
low neck dressings, leaving the root
bare and unconfined by high. oil col»
litre. allow it to become soft flail tin»
lined, and if properly massaged and

tated, the throat you look far better

I wearing low collars Ion. I few
months than it would ever look If at
ways encased in high ones.
M

auctions of mailings. single or box,
"set upon the shirt, Ire ringing to be
quite a residual of drain Lawns.
Though not its easiest thing a the
world to adjust; th are highly decor-
ativs‘ when the III is nicely accent
pllslled

w‘Womau loves I clear. rosy com-
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood. clears the skin. restores
ruddy, sound health.

city
so;

 

 

 

zlilc 0$5. 0

1 Double Roll

3 Sole agent for Janeway & Carv
inedter' 8, Fr. Beck 8: Co.’ 3 Wall
Papers.

Contractor for Painting
and Paper Hanging

Paints. Houselurnishing Goods,
0&CII &CI

..i—u...-

Agent for Columbia Phono-
grepbs, Records and Supplies.

.L. H. Decker

'7 WASHINGTON ITREIT.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.

When Flt Comes to

VulcaniZing

 

 

We are Equip-
ped to do the
work better,
cheaper and
quicker than
ever before

I. E. Lockwood
and Company

39 WALL 874. ’F NORWALK
”w...— .,.. ”on...“

B F RKSHIRE
runs for.

If you want pure fee for this sum-
more use. you can have it In the llork-
shire Ice sold by us. made from water
of which the ranching Is the analysis
made by J. ft. Linsey. Pb. 11.. chemist.

 

 

Massachusetts Agricultural Experi-
ment station:

APPEARANCE
Turbidity. None
Sediment. . .Nons

olor .Nooe
dor ..Nono

CHEMICAL EXAMINATION r

Proofinmonll. ..... .0000
Albumlnold ammonia .0144
Chlorine. . .05

Nitrates ..... ....None
itrltos ................ ..Nono‘
Hardness (Clark's degree) ........3.31
. ...........................Ncne
from ............... ...TrIce

this company.

brookside Ice Co.

..l. “Q. are Mmeu

ii "susr cruel:

some
up

Negotiator MerthaIsI
Collecting Intl
assuring Patents

The Lawrence Agency
10 COUTH MAIN “NIITF,
souru aonwaum

i \

 

Q NWW

 

l L new garage, 733-4.

Tire Tubes

No barnyard flooded pond Inc sold by 1

 

all: Fbuos.

reported to the House Saturday. cou- .
items. Putnam. 100.000 for site and
building: Stamford“ 000 for Bil/9
and building; Manchu
site; Middlettiwn..$30,000 for site: Nan
gatuck, 015 000 for site; New Haven.
4125.000 for site; Rookvllle, $20,000
for site.

The Putnam item is credited to lie
presentatlve Higgins, Slamfmd to
Hill, Manchester. and Rookville to ..
lienFry. Middletown and Naugntuck to
Titans and New Haven to Sperry.

Mr. Hill says that in order to get a
suitable site at Stamford the city will
bond itself to the extent of $50. 000
which will go to help pay for the
site already selected. . l

l

 

M

SAMUEL. FF'FEBSENDEN BORN.

son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gla one Fessenden, of Philadelphia.
form rly of Stamford. The boy has
been named Samuel Fessenden, after
his grandfather.

 

 

l

The “Koehler 40”..“

is lit TOWN

Classy In AppearInQI. with the Latest
style Mooteiair Touring Body.

Extreme power on hills with a speed
of i to 60 miles an hour on high gear
' makes this the ideal car

“consumer the speedy little "Hup
mobile 20" runabout, also the reliable
Maxwell "lilverlte 30," Ryder-Lewis
and Columbll. .

'Phone MR. CLOVER. “1-6. or our

Nerwalk Consolidated

A‘uo (100103}in

. ”mm...

CityNational Bank

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

M

ITRANBACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUIINE“

 

 

Capital
010030000 "17,000.00

Info Deposit loses. 00 and 05 per year.

sowm H. Innuendo, Pres.
JOHN H. K PP. 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERIC

Pres. L
WILFRED BODWELL, cIIhIIr

DIRECTOR!

E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour

John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman

Josiah R. Mervin J. Wallace Marvin

Christian Owen: John H. Light
can H. Rowan

TELEPHONE CALL 720.

orion House

~
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A S T N O R W A L K

non——

Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order '

John E. O’Sullivan

PROPRIETOR.

.._w If. .._.. .y. _ ....

 

 

GLOVER’S

“THE PLACE"

Be Comfortable

Most any shoe has some style. lint
you want more than this. Your feet
denlaud, above all things, COMFORT.
Tllld l-Jl.|'l‘l‘2 is a pleasing combina-
lion.

Elite Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00

"WEAR SHOES THAT FIT"

 

 

Two Stores.
Norwalk 50. Norwalk

I

 

.o...»............ “we... .I

 

. .. F F
ealv .oLAIIII roe unsanvatvas

Are your eyep uneasy? Are they
beginning to rebel? Make them com-
fortable. Put them at their one
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSEII

We grind our own lenses.

Fenwick mqiifi
oldies IAN genuine .

 

4 Irons i. F F .
The omnibus. public. building b111,,

 

earplus and Profits F

1H. ROWAN. ansvm- v

out Go.

 

l7 wssumoroa "fill".
flours-11 to flatten m and 12:15 to
o p. m. Monday.and bdturday. 7‘ to
>11 p. m.

l

for, $10 000 for F

tumuiudmc F”
consummation.

 

 

nationals» roe suckuour.

lg ML Fl ‘1 g obs—wov-
Springfield FMIn to Be Fined in
Gammon Pleas Court.

When the cases of the State against
John F. Buckhont, of Springdaie were
'cuiied in the City. Court. Stamford, yes
teIleayF morning, Homer 8 Cummings,

Buckhout’s counsel. flied formal
demurrers for the purpose of waivin, r
examination here. Judge Young pro-
'ceeded to overrule the demurrers, and
than be imposed a fine of $25 and
costs on the complaint charging Mr.
Duckhcut with assaulting Gladys Van
Sclwr, and $50 and costs on the com
Iplnint charging assault on Herbert W.
Van Sciver. Mr. Cummings flied an ap-
peai froru this decision. and the case
‘now goes to the Court of Common
F’Ileus The bond in the' ,Gladys Van
Solver case was fixed at $150 and in
the Herbert Van Solver one. at $200.

HAD HIS FINGER CRUSHED.

George mson, an employs of F the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company, is
suffering from a badly mashed fore-
finger onrhis left hand. He had the
member caught under one of the heavy
presses In the factory, and the bone
was broken. Dr. F. l. Burnell was

obliged to remOve the nail, and take
calcugLngjrsjs PILLLe
oo-Ieflolflonon in
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon
known as MWMlnydkdfiblc

several stitches In the injured finger.
anor'n Blair
c . “m. '36;
oh no other. Bu of' our
SOLD 81 liltiiiiliiSTS EVERYWHERE

the

 

 

 

and hopes to be able. to save it
ice! loll your
l'lilIII in Red and Gold metallic
mam ova lung‘s villain;-

 

 

Paterson “30”

Light, Strong
Swift and Silent

A line hill climber. Mechanically
perfect and constructed from the best
material throughout, with all the de
tails of appointment carefully attended
to. The car that will take you any-
where and bring you back. The'up-
keep coat is much less than upon any
other car of equal power.

Sold complete, with magneto, full
lamp equipment. generator, &c.. dc.

Fivc- passenger Touring Car.. .31,400
Four passenger Touring Car” $1,400
Four passenger Toursboril ...... $1, 285

‘Wo can deliver the goods"~-Y u
can get your car tomorrow. Don‘t
put off with a "promise."

FIRST CLASS AUTOS FOR HIRE.
By Day or Hodr.

OSCAR H. BANKS

AGENT.

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I!
HARTFORD RAILROAD

, w

TIME TABLE.

my.

In Effect June 5, 1910.

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:53x, 5:09x, 5:41x. 6:08,
0:57, 7:20. 7:46, 811811. 8:5”, 921‘“,
9:217, 10: 20):. Ill: 45x. 11:29x.
l’ M. ~12: box, 1:05. 2: 50:: 3:17.
’:ililx, .i. '3n, a. 502i. 5. 40, 6. box, 7. HEX,
"- hrs 9: 10x. 10: "9.

t.
Sundays.

A. M.—-l2:03x, 5:09x. fullx, 8:04,
10:20x.
P M. 12:..0x. :Iiix 2:. r(bi. 13:11.3,

.1: 50x, 7:,00x 7: 0‘9, 7. 5"x 8. 21x 9. 43x,
10: 28.

 

new YORK TO soufH NORWALK.

A. M.- litzllx, 4240.5:40, 0:45. 7:40x.
RIfil’ix. 0:0:ix. 9210):, 9:30x, 9:40x, 10:05,
11:00x, 11:03.

P.M.«F~12:02:.1:10. 1:50x. mm.
3130):, 3:05, 4:15x. 4:32, 5:02x. 6:08.
0:25. 0101):. 0:031, 8:0:ix. 9:001. 11:30.
11:00x. 11:30. 1210M.

. BundIyI.

A. ill.w-~12:00x. 0:00. 7:30. limbs.
9103:, 0:401.

P. M.-~i2:0d, 1:11“. 5202!, 5:04,
0:0”, 7:00x. 8::lilx. littltlx. .

‘ ban—~—
SOUTH NORWAIEK TO NEW HA.
v I
12:10x, hills. 0:12.
10:10:. 10:2lix. “1:371,

A. M.
11ml,
11:47. .

I’. M.'F~*12107)l, 1:20, 3203!. :I:llx.
4:20. 0:12. 11:00:. 0:43, 7:103. 0100):.
11:16:. 10:011x. lizlli.

Citation.

A. Mml2zlibi. 1: 10x.

10 Ple, to. sine
M.-2:10x, onto.
8: 24kt? Milli. L

manner To. ours seawaut.
A. o.:iu-a«ii no.7

s. no I up 10:03,
up.
9%.... 1131,0101. s. 30

in.
A. MH—‘l 56.01:“.- .
P. Liv-*0: 00. 7239!. 818:.

work seaward on capacity.
. «~13 . '.:7,178210.0a0
r. a»: 20.403113. 5221).. 0214.7:18.

“Mays.
A. 11! 4.11.0 0.10.10:00x
,FM‘ “M3 15.: zilia ‘LI
amorous. 'Except Mondays.

7:27.
1025'“,

7:411.
0:10.

0:11,
7:10x,

 

.

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