~57— NNNE NEil3 at. 'I'lLlPHONl "Mot < e " ranch Office, Nomalk -Edltor'a Residence ty Editor's Residence . ”Mrs. James Creagh, of Main street, i this returned from a visit in Massachu salts. . Chester Merritt. of Stamford, spent the Sabbath with his parents in Cross' street. Mrs. W. B. Penney of Stratford. epeuE the week end iEl Norwaik with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Vosburgh.’ of. Pub. ham avenue, is entertaining friends tram Newark, N. J. Daniel M. Corcoran, driver of the auto chemical truck enjoyed a vaca- tion Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. John Luyden and daughter. of Ridgeileld, are the guestrv of friends in Norwalk for a few days ——Automoblies for hire, at Oscar H. Banks‘ Livery Stables, River street, Norwalk. Mrs. Howard Nadia. of Danbury, is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Lnydeu. of Winnipauk. Mrs. William K. Maples, of Lyuea place. is entertaining her sister Miss Henrietta ilclden. of iinrtford. Mrs. O. 0. Burton, of Dry lilll road, is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Horace C. Edwards. of New Haven. Washington Camp, No. 11, P. 0. S. of A.. will hold their regular meeting this evening. There will [be installation of officers and a good time is expected. Arthur H. Toiles has returned from a trip to Boston. where he went to visit. his mother, who is undergoing treatment in the Baptist Hospital. Roy S. Benedict. of Westport ave- nue, is enjoying a vacation from his duties in New York. Mr. Benedict is employed in the office of an architect. Mr. and Mrs. George F‘lnney and Mrs. nlcl ' Hard. of Norwalk, have returner ion , after visiting with Mr. and Mr ilo Mambo. of South street“ ethei; . * “Wheat. rye and oatmeal bread. bis- cuit annuin‘gerw cookies today. ilanner Bakery. ' wuumNNiiim. ooh." Nor-walk, has , spent in Boston. i also of A» returned ”Nashua tu‘o «1‘3 i iEfla‘c 4.. as Daniel M. Corcoran. auto driver of the :Nofiwr k lira department is earth; 953” ,whloh was blileii bya i do? or his morally.“ . . . dyer it wil hold a rd;- lilai‘ ’et a”: on e handily evading at the South Norwalk Quartette Club roofi in North Main street g‘ lit; the po til'ar lbcal bare .‘ or, fill! '. retain his duties at the Nor-l mwalk lock Company yesterday morn ' lug after a vacation of a week. A 4, W Walter Hugger. a former malnber of the Norwaik Fire Police came to this town Saturday evenln“ and attended Wine annual outing of t e company at ltocllville‘snndny with his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. George B Ovarian and son Willis, who have been the guest- of their mother. Mrs. Louise Over-ton, of 1,8 Meadow street, for the past two wealth, returned on Sunday to their home in Camden, N. J. ~Come tomorrow and have your for- "‘ tune told at Trinity Church Lava Fate. where there will also be a sale of fan. cy articles. cake, ice cream, ei'c.. 3 to 8. The ’rth: league. of the South Noraw e'thodist Episcopal Church. wll hold an entertainment and social at themes» of Mrs. B. ,M. Andrews. No._ 46 West. avenue, tomorrow even- ilni; at s o’clbok. H. e. Shufelt is the president of the insane. Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, accom~ led by their daughter and son. of Siam. ford, came to Norwalk saturdsy to visit Mr. and Mrs. William lines. of . lnéotnut street, Mr. Farrell. who his former member of the Norwalk Fire Police, expected to attend the annual outing of the company Sunday. but Mrs. Farrell was taken suddenly ill. Dr. S. H. Huntington was called and found that she was threatened with typhoid fever. She was removed to her home yesterday in an automobile. The tout services in West avenue, last night. were very largely attended. They were inspiring and soul stirring. The Hell. W. lluggup preached u very fine distinct sermon for a foreigner. This afternoon at 3:30 service will be held for the aged and children who cannot attend the evening services. Rev. Mrs. E. Hardy will preach this afternoon. 'i‘his cvmrlng at tho regu~ lar service the Rev. ll. G. Nichols will preach and the evangelists will render some special selections. Come early. onu- oue and all. A young man who appeared to be from out of town. took one of the nont- est spills of the season yesterday of ternoon in West avenue. lie was rid- ing his motorcycle along the avenue. He came suddenly upon that portion of the highway near Elm street that had . just been oiled and was not paying the .silghteat attention to anything except the scenery. The oil was wet and slip. pery and he attempted to turn out to- ward the trolley tracks after pasalnx a car. when he was thrown to the ground with some force. lie. was cover- ed with the mud dressing when he prose. ills machine was not injured, and he was soon on his way again, but running more slowly and carefully. Racing Bulletin been arrested in \Vcstport for peddling beer from house to house from a wagon. Being lined, he took an appeal - under $100 bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ambler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler. of Wilton, . and Miss Elizabeth Raymond book a trip to Sarto Rock yesterday and en- 5‘ ,ioyod dinner at that place. ..~..__...._....... Miss Gladys iloiiingworth, of Paris. glamour. has a who is visiting friends in gene to llarChruoul. wh re she will spend some time, returning to this city before leaving for Europe. William Henry. a clerk in the store of l“ A Van linren is subatituilna ill 'T Weed a drug store dining the vacation of the proprietor Mr. Henry lsadrug it gist. having learned the huslnessln the i above mentioned store. will ruin. Food. Flour. Bros. Raymond Charles White. of New York. the famous referee who was picked by T0!“ Rickard as sub referee of the .iolfrlu- ‘ Johnson fight at Reno, is visiting his friend. Joseph Mulvlhlll of South New walk. Mr. White is expected to locate for the summer at Bi'lifl inland. 'l he llnv. If. H Povoy. of Ilridifopm‘t. who was extracted to be present and take pm in the prayer mention at the First Methodist Episcopal Church on 'l‘hnrsliny eventful. cannot convenient l attend and the Rev ll lb Wing, of iris city. will take his place. Konosla Leda; New England iirdar of methadone! Danburfi, will into with the other lodges of t at order in li‘alrliald County for a field or. onto tag at ltoton faint antimony. July I]. The other lodges are in Stamford south Norwallr and iiranvhvllio. or state field day will be held at Bavld Roch llalurday. August ll Joseph neoplasms. one of the well known om lam or the liloKlyn bale err in M n street went all a fish» lug trip recenll .out that with no coca case. ".loe' we led patiently for 0 hour. holding a line over the aide o his line launch. but when mmilmbbl of the finny family ailem to as- cend awe up the sport as hard work. ' EALVAfl‘oll‘ (lilARitl’i'l‘ 7 General Conrado. flw' other worn. mama undress excavation. ill- w”: Wily” Illicit on all coll . Warren-Detroit“30" July 5, 1910 Banner day for Warren-Detroit. Winn three firsts. every event entered at Wildwood. N. J., races. - Defeats Buick, Mitchell, Overland. ‘ Parry, liupmobile in class events. Wins from ninety horsepower Still- plex. two lionpis. ROCkwell‘u Pal . mar-Singer, Stoddardllnytou. Chal- mers forty. llnlok rerouteou and American. Handicap figured on‘ .- records made in earlier events. Car Also will: first and Mound in strip- ohalala events. Travels one » mile straightaway course in fifty- or; gar. Fritz and titranahau driving. (tall at 42 North Main lit. and look them over W. A. HANFORD eight and four-fifths seconds. s res dent of Wipnl- . ‘r l Mil. HARRY PIPPIR, of Hartford. Conn. Writer the Following limo Testimonial: [it is with (real pleasure that i take this opportunity to thank you for the benefit l have received from the . our admirable remedy. "ilr. Mloltltt” it in the only «urn use of Dick' I Malaria. You" truly. HARRY l’bil'l’ldll. WM.» Av .. “A--.” A... . ... a Mina-Io- GRAY silos. Manufacturers of im- moved 8 0 D A and Miriam Waters oars-mean on W core 1 could find for my ailment via, , ' Vichy, Se oer. Carbonic. - , damper la, Gillan. Ale and Lemon“ am AlTlgl'AN owns mm U:ID That’s P 0. Bo! HIV! CANAKN. GUN“. rs. Old-ll amassi- Wm M . mum wildfires: mm .i’; r l2 18 North Main Street. Tel. 500 .4 .r .' , A warm weather necessity to a practical Roirlmlof All Refrl are lots are very much alike in capacity 0 hold it“? null or , his I train dilioranoe in their presorvl is. and! d carry the it you can buy and they only area i. twotht much ice as th r closest competitor. Yherefoi‘e these are the hill to buy. We 5". 50a to $25 7 our line of QU'FD‘ Ol‘l FURNlTRI for these hot. days is complete for Porch, Mon or ilungalow. A. J. Collins CO. risen bread. and Embalmars E Sleuth Norwalk Conn. o. B. Manson crucial. " Everything in Elle Optical Line. EYes Eltdl‘rilned Free so want. eraser. . world its; nonwAtk. .3. l rt .., li'dd’lllh‘i‘ relates Tea 9 o Toul‘rv PREPAJE FOR BUSINESS Are Wanted Stamford Scuth Norwalk a value orric Alarms-re Asbestos Century Shingles THE ROOF THAT OUTLWIS THE BUILDING Your first thought is your roof. Probably you have had more than one hitter experience with a roof that developed an unexpected leak. You have been forced to pay out good money for constant repairs, painting and lllgggelllnl damages. Nothing blesses you better than to know that your f in storm-proof lire-proof, timepfiooi Asbestos (‘en— inrv Shingles are absolutely industrial-tilde Made ol‘iiydruulic cement. reinforced with asbestos fibers, tornpari ml by tremendous illi'rlliil‘t‘. Charles-Ii. “gimme, a séawew avenue acorn NORWALK causeway. epitome awn couraacnugwm Century CumpOund Smith Leaks on 'l‘in or Shingle Roofs But the preparation called "Nbverloak" i. not suitable fol- stopping bad leaks or for use on old or poor roofs and not as lasting or durable as "Century Compound." The above testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear in; in the Stamford Court. April 11. 1010. . We offer the Century Compound at $00 PER GALLON and [nan antes all roofing work for three years. The Century Roofing 8: Manufacturing Co. OI WADNINOW’ON OTRIIT. Roton Point Hotel Now open Under Sallie Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, boating. Corn oil Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners Bathing and Other Attractions HIGH GLAD! ODNGIITD. AFTIINO ON AND EVENING. 0N THI PlAllA Especial. Attention Given to Automobile Portico " JACOBS DROS.. Rangers Dressing Sasques and Kimmios The matter of cool. simple House Sscquss becomes very im- ant than warm day so we are mailing sharp reductions the «a of our neg ige garments, just at the time when on wl moot- roclatalt. ry woolen w a consider: “qiis’lity‘” will isomodlatély recon» also the dainty charm, neat patterns. lino materials, generous fullness. and excellent workmanship of the’u garments, and will make her selections right now. before allies are broken. Anyoi‘ilios SACQUESarenow...i........,4tic scenic ll Swidtaoreolorod.now....,.....:8e fi‘aS‘nd iisoaAc um, Wevitirlfltubu-ilhs .. r wae E Ryan 00., Norwdk ‘ 86? w ii i ‘.i '43, i. JAM .1 lilti- w ._.. wWme. “mafia"... ..-. (Continued, rotaW llirst Page) ,- commissioners. 'i‘homss Robins on John it Spencer. Last evening th commissioners submitted a letter fa- vorable to the; idea. mentioningt the desirability of the change on account of the many mm spots on moon- light nights, and adding that a chaotic would not re are any additional charge in the dget and that more woul be very little actual addition in the cost at the plant. Practically the poly extra cost. it ylaa stated will be or force is on duty moonlight nights the some as at any other time. effect immediately. The passage of the favorable vote by the council was especially pleasing to Mr. Paul, because it was he. who. a number of years ago. made the mo- tion in a city meeting that the street . lights be kept burning after 1 a in. President John in Paul opened the ' meeting. but during the reading of the minute; Mayor Robert M. Wolfe ar- rived and presided at the conclusion of the reading by (lily Clerk J. .1. Ounce. The first matter taken up was the proposition to establish a building line in Reed all-oat. Councilman Raul. speaking for thoooin‘mlttee. mentioned that nobodygwaa present from Reed street. but personally he favored ten feel. it. was voted that the hearing be closed and that the mayor appoint a committee to establish a, line. in this connection Councilman W. ll. McMahon said that What avenue and other streets should have building _ lines in these days when someone is likely to put up a garage alongside the sidewalk. . Eben Hill appeared to "protest against the change in the grade of West avenue for the proposed new highway to open up the property on the hill. betwuen Cedar and Garner streets. the new highway to go through the Benedict estate. David E. Disbrow homered in favor of the idea. Mr. llili said one Of his chief objections is due to the impossibility it has been for him to get, information on what it is proposed to do. in response to the question. Corpora- tion Counsel John Keogh ’said the ex- pense for the change of grade for West avenue would be determined by assau- rueut of benefits and carriages. Mr. Hill maintained that he did not object to the proposed highway, but he wisheddlo see that all interests are guarded Mr. lliabrown addressed the council and went into the history of the proper- ly in question for twenty years ‘or so. its maintained that the Hill family for years had been one of the chief causes of the nondevelopment of the inoper- ty. lie figured that within live years the property would add stooped to the city‘s assessment list. in reply Mr. Hill said he was as- tonished at Mr. iiiishrow's figures. Upon motion of Councilman A. M. i’ohimnn, it. was ruled that a com- mittee of fn'eholdore be appointed to consider the matter. The project to purchase the Wright, Woodward and llrown properties for a civic center was then taken up. A resolution was submitted with a view to having the altitude vote on it this tall. The resolution is in part as followa: Resolved, by the Council of the City of South Norwalk, That there be in— sorted in the call for the annual city election to be held on the first Monday of October. l9l0. a proposition nutbor~ lalrrg and empowering the City of iiouth Norwallr to purchase. condemn and lake land situated on the aoutlr west corner of North Main and Union streets, together with the buildings thereon standing. as sites for a city hall. a public library building, lira de- partment buildina and other public buildings. and to issue bonds therefor. not to exceed 350.000. pursuant to an act of the general assembly of the slate of Connecticut. passed at the 1800 «salon. authorising the City of South Nor-walk to purchase. condemn and lake land for public purposes. The remainder was simply in refer- ence to the technicality of the ballots Senator Jeremiah Donovan was on hand to oppose the resolution and when invited to speak replied that he first wanted to near somebody speak in favor. Councilman W. H. McMahon said in reply that as a member of the com- mittee. he had long felt that some- thlng should be done toward new city quarters and he believed the time now lilo. Electrical (‘ommtsalonar Frederick ilunkemelvr said that while he favored consolidation. he believes the property shislld he purchased. for it will always be useful to the city. no matter what comes. He made a plea for a favor- able consideration of the resolution. Senator Donovan spoke against the resolution and inlet-looted life issue f consolidation. lie maintained that ‘Ehe new Washington street bridge is former immune than the pro sodolvic center. He referred to the Egoldae as a necessity and the civic center a luxury. lie salad whether it is desired to continue the policy of ‘lteeplllg the town apart or do some- thins to bring it toaether. The city. he said further. would have to pay retire from business they think the aethwanflelhs of the coat of the new world stops moving and it was his bridae. and he believed this Wiliinm opinion that senator Donovan is in enouirh for the taxpayers, Referrals to «foundational. drawn as to require a fa from all sections. lie was tails. idauou he paid it. so many lax collet ors an aisle and one fire doparttaentw could be some return." in closing. its reiterated that very terms few had voted in favor of the city hall having 0 at the last election. councilman McMahon asked an... appointed R ti. Gallium“! senator could have to do. and Andrew Leary. oblectlou the allowing the people to vote on it. The «color replied that the matter should not be lithium is in looil m m «at. Not Elia fuel consumed. The atationi it was voted that the change go Into . Still a Lilith Kimonos, 25.: Special attention is called to r sale A Gingham, Lawn, Li “cn'Eqallli ilk Dresses ‘" t .znw optimum” who. was as, howls. Auden; l . i new“; by ‘ r-..-..":- LID—m ‘17 A The Hatch & Bade .l-vv. ,4 tom aoawALk. court. ' on. rat.“ wine rill. lie-i. Lumber aridMill Work fur Everyt from a Pig cry to a Patrice“ ‘ SPE IALTIES yogic: fillers of every description. as l o g is and Cord. a Moulded Wooden Gutters. two aim. f :Latasml’apaz lid ‘ "Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Manna. 9‘ ‘ an 3“ "5 “EPWM- . Hair inaniatlnghand One. two and threeply Tar H03 in YOU ARE Tammie ABOUT PAINTING YDW‘ AUTOMOBILE. ear FIGURES AT LUTHER MWRIG NORTH MAIN AND UNION era. 4 Having purchased the interest and good will of John T. Ryan. firm of Flynn it Ryan. retail dealers in floors and Shoes. at 90 lngion street. South Norwallr. i. it. it Flynn. will continue the M nose under the name of Flynn‘s [loot Shop. and i take this tunlly of thanking the public for its patronage in the past for a continuance of the same. To make room for fall sends. w r. lose out entire stock of Flynn is Ryan, at least than inanufac prices. Bale will continue until stock is disposed of. Don' t mist this chance to pilrclilrle high grade Shoes at less than cast. FLYNN’S BOOT SH 00 WADE-ll N070” ITREET. ”WIDE MO psi? signifying a desire to have it. To this tlonntllman McMahon made reply that in his best judgment 90 per cent. of the people favor the idea. The sena- tor hud maintained that the city is heavier in debt than many other nine ea in the state. Councilman Pollimsn took him up and held that the water works and lrlc plant will more than liqui- ale all city debts. lie was in favor of allowing the people to express themselves. John F. McMahon also made reply to Senator Donovan's declaration con- renting the city's financial condition. lie believed it very detrimental to the city's good name to have the senator‘s declaration about its financial condi- tion to go abroad. Mr. Mutilation was confident that no city in the state is. 00th oil financially than South Nor- or be taken up. it was who... the communication that the - board admits that several 0th es were due to sewers ov , After a discuaaion it was voted. Oll‘ tion of Councrllman West, matter be taken tip with til ‘ of apportionment in order that , matter of a sewer chn be armband ‘ ‘ in next year‘s budget. the Iowa connect with the Valley place sewer. .4. 4 llhlf a dozen property 0 a.“ - ordered to lay sidewalks ill cases curbs and gutters. Ia am." ‘ was voted further that the time ML. be August 1. . Councilman V. W. Furriers that eight new lights have been tabliehed in Springwood. «~“8uliored tiny and sighting walk He did not believe. further, meat of itching puu. No- . that the new bridge will cost the me until i used Dean's 0min city a cent. 'l‘in- new bridge. he do cured mo permanently. —-lfoll. clared. will greatly enhance real our late vllluee in East Norwalk. The city quarters. in his opinion have been a disgrace for years. hilt-Mayor ll. ll. Golden addressed the council in favor of the resolution. The city's assets, he said, our exceed its ”utilities. in his opinion the city is the best governed in the n on Like Mr McMahon. lit believed l are men by should be spent for public improve meal. and felt that till per cent. of the people will vote in favor of the civic center. .. Bonnier Donovan again interlocted consolhlatllm and expressed himself in favor of consolidation. He wanted the Matthews property for a «all: irosiollico and other public bulldln it'll Mnyolr Holden desired to ask where the poop: u would rather get their mail. in Willi legion street or at the Ma: them properly. As for othel with business. the petiole have had to ac to Norwalk for and years. and he per- il. Garrett, Mayor, afford. Alt. CAOTAWAVB DIFMTIQA 'l'he Castaways were dafaa ' ‘ Baxter Grounds yesterday .7 known Rinawoods with a to 3. “Dutch“ Gun German comedian. and lateln of the itinswoodo. but now « the tnstawaya was greatly if ed that his team loot as he .. great deal of confidence ill ~ ‘ is looklna forward to moo-r whit the Riuawooda and ex ~ w n ‘ BRYAN ENDDHIIU MITOAL' LINCOLN tier. July MW ilryan..ln a statement um... press yesterday, gives it u endorsement to the canal ac mi N». Motcalfo. for United star from Nebraska. it is , ‘ l llc-l ' llaved the resolution could be so avenue and establishing a grade was his vote closed and it Was vol/ad that a board mm a. of freehoiders be appointed by the As solos advantages of oonsol- mayor. The latter reapobihtod Conn old d away with cilmeu Pohlman (liar rat school die this matter and for t e tricta. there would be one out of cilia for flood street. "a building line he established in Reed paid one and one from which there Irma. rate without dam ““13““. m”; aonaily hall been put to no small in- venienco for thirtyfive years. it had been his observation that, when men time since Mr. Bryant 0 Nebraska politics that he had g personal endorsement to any ,. loin for oflicc. “ HAY "VII AND “it’ll” Bring discomfort. and . many people but Foley's . '1‘» given case and com i‘t faring ones it rollover til tion in the head and rum soothing and healing. None , but Felay' e Honey and 'l'ar ’ . low llfldlfnfie. 'i‘ho Drldxa IAYLII FAMlLY II- UK About twenlyfiye meow nayles family met at limb and Mrs. Charles Wat-par drove street on Saturday bratod their radiator: Willi picnic. 'l‘wo elaborate . served under title mum all that will soon be removed .4 of street improvelhunls. inhale wot-e octaves still 'l‘h notable that class. The hearing on laying our Putnam . and Paul fro . buildlu line it was voted l at a no; italic announced that the three library rd members trod he baa lied the ya- eaniiounuod that he hitfi .A (math. The nomina- jg' '1 CMICEBI. lions were approved. a agar received front nob ll
Norwalk Chronicler