Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 30, 1910 · page 6

 

. > ‘ . W

" u and liuinorwere continually
ou . ‘

sting waaoslied to order and

hl‘ell‘d by 'iioywn Clerk Herbert

iii! S.‘Kelth was chosen mods

He took the chair.

to ill Wheeler presented and

the following resolution:

;, That all‘ votea.llu‘otions. tac-

Hr . ‘. .r, rto ,e

W ‘W 'éflelg‘brldll‘b‘.

‘W ‘3' i “hm ‘ E
.;on g arcfif’ilio. 0% 5mm“.

W unduly. 8.1.1910. fbei‘iiitd the

 
 
 
 

 

a are hereby rescinded and repeal».

\thai‘any andall coilin‘ii (Kai
i illiddi‘" arid" pbr‘sil'au‘t‘ ‘td any
iioll vtot‘fetore newly discgbar‘ged
ii . 0.9.329. 9. "he?
- ”21119 wot "gr thighs now ”e-
; ‘done by tlpm or any of them.
died, but the selectmen be and
yore lei-eby directed to, proceed
the filling in of the Weell‘lu’kton
.1” bridge. in accordance with the
. him the same recommended by the
nflmlttee consisting of Eben Hill,
as Golden. .l. 'l‘hornton Prowltt,
bur Waldron. Wallace Dana and
‘ry Rider. which said work was
ed to be done by a town meet-
oid on February 23rd, 1909, and
”which work an appropriation has
core been made and is now un-
it ed..

 

. atoll. That the appropriation al-

stroet bridge be u‘lied by
n for that purpose.

t the telectnien be, and.
‘ y , ‘éby directed to give notice
‘ the Connecticut Company of any

‘ in to so illd'cli 61': said highway
. t is required to do by law.

Voted. 'i‘llat Eben Bill, James Gol-
Whiz ‘ ,~l?rowitt. Arthur Wall
. linemen and Harry Rider
1. .. _ . ‘ey hereby are appointed as ii
‘ catfish test-to; procure plans and sail.
its for the construction of a new
2 is fof‘thé bridge at Washington

finest of suitable width for the prices

. {proposed by the Hillcommlttee to
W-di'ldened. and to report as speedily
as Double to an adjournment of this

finsth'rg with a view of letting the con
traot‘for the bridge and providing fol
glib payment or the slime.

7‘ Wind F‘. Smith presented a sub

n we

It dresolution as follows:

. ;- ii “billed, That this meeting hereby
q ‘ we: all the actions of the bridge
{ ‘ lotion committee raised by the
tdfi’ ”meeting held on the 9th day oi
arch. 1910, concerning the Washing-
‘reet bridge and its proposed new
are in piece of the present bridge
djdr'aw, and we request and urge thi
iiolbcimen to lay out the said commit
hogs proposed new bridge without de

o

"'illrthur C. Wheeler again started it
it out. Attorney John J. Walsh asked
it the chair. “is he not out of order?‘
The chair replied. “Not yet." Mr
healer resumed. lie said that at
it Wants a new bridge more than hi
boa. He said he was opposed to thi
ubsututo resolution. iie‘spoke of tilt
Mor‘condition of the present bridge.
HQ told of looking into the subject
dbeply. He said it is foolish to on
only a portion of the bridse. lie
t blight that all of 400 feet should be
ll ed at once.‘
milder! liurlbutt asked for the
reading of the original resolution.
Town Clerk Smith went after the
books containing the resolution.
‘ Meanwhile Edyvsrd F. Smith agreed
with Mr. Wheeler in many of his ideas.
He spoke further upon his resolution.

" Ni. Hill said he was asked by the or»
iginal committee to speak upon its
report. lie did so. He said the re-
port was carefully ottqt together and

, submitted. He spo e or a prominent
.cllgibesr. A. ll. Hill, of New iiavcn.
whose opinions upon the matter iii
section are Worthy of consideration.

6‘ then spoke of the filling. it will
but damage the buildings on either
side. it would take 30 days to fill 200
M according to Engineer Charles N,
Wood. The seleclmen have a map and
a permit to till 180 feet, from the sec
rotary of war.

'lalor Taylor, who looked over the
situation with the committee, said
that‘ he had submitted his recom‘
instillation: to the secretary oi war
flail his studies of this bridge. There
was no dancer of navigation beta in-
terfered with. Mr. Hill spoke o the
matter of caring for the irailic of East
and South Norwslk during the bridge
work.

' Clark Smith. who had returned. read
the original resolution called for by
Ir'. Huributt. The reading took some

1’.-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

littlo time. This was from the record
Attorney John Keogh said the gist
of Mr. Wheeler's remarks was that ho
a said it was titty or nutty years ago
that the railroad brill was built. and
3 think the fill bridge is cheaper.
as think the buildings are going to
" " ‘sotbe fooled by these idegs. Ho
‘ the buildings still be damaged by
spoke of the nonfiction because of
narrow lira . ' s will all die of
1 Jim so at ths' rate we have n
Let's build stood bridge." He
“woo-sues was‘calied for. it was may.
‘1 that the veto isolation by ballot.
‘ . John ll. Seymour said be supposed
that drill the work . cos heretofore
. ‘ iliioli was passed. he thought
MM could be “bonded on the
:1 bundles may all
‘ ._ lie
étiiat the buildiagt cannot as re.
I but the hills condemn the
'W swirl lie said it was

W“ W or South 4‘
, 1W‘im4br the entire town.
' ‘ ”Mimmmmflm

a“

 

made for the filling in of said .

 
 
 

You simply \
Malici- dollvc t
interfere with‘l
attached to it?

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

of

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

elitism isii is

e
w Suds-link”. He will let

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

you“ ,............_.....~- m»... .. .. i

not lifted a finger to carry out the
resolutions voted at the town mesh
lags. lie thought. they should state
what. their ideas about the bridge are.

Mr. Hill spoke again upon the report
of his committee. lie said Mr. Soy-
mour said it would take 25 years to
get the park end the bridge would
come after that.

Attorney iiilributt stated that We
all Want a new bridge. lie said that
all not of the legislature is necessary
to build the bridge under the substitute
resolution. it is a novel scheme and
a brilliant idea to have a park. He
is opposed to putting the people to any
expense to keep the bridge in repair
until we had out whether we can build
the bridge or not. He wanted the
part about the park cut out. after a
consideration of the resolutions. Let,
us have the best bridge We can and
don‘t let us mix it with other objects,
he. stated.

Judge b‘. M. Lockwood said: "Let's
have the new bridge. hilt let‘s go slow
and know what we‘re doing.“ He
said that under the resolutions passed
the buildings could not be acquired
save for the purpose of ii bridge and
its approaches.

Mr. Seymour look exception to his
remarks. He read a small part of the
public acts of 1907 about towns obtulu-
lug property tor parks.

i‘bl‘istlan Swarts said it will be noiir
mg bill a tight to get a park. lie said
Mr. Seymour‘s layout was a beautiful
hing. but how are we to get it? We
want a bridge. and i believe we can
set it inside of tyre years. lie said
the eastern and should be tilled. 'l‘bo
'pioation is, "Do we want a pork or a
bridge?" Voices from the rear said.
“We want a bridge." ’

Mr. Swami said it was a good idea
«that-Hill plan. it will save money.

Attorney Walsh wanted to see the
report of the Hill committee. Mr.
Seymour gave it to him.

John i". McMahon. as ii member of
the construction cmumitlce. said if a
new bridge is built. East Not-walk will
all be a park. iic spoke of tile on
hancelneni of East Norwlilk really.
He said that the attorneys speaking
were represeuling property owners on
the pro erly ill question and would
appear u court fighting the Town at
Norwulk when the lawsuits. unavoid-
able. came up. iAppiause and cllccrsl.

Attorney Walsh said he was our»
prised when be heard of the call lur
ililil meeting. He asked why the
meeting was called. lie said the only
reason yet given for the call was that
given by Mr. Saul-til. ltfle‘lillllrtllll‘lalv
the 88.500 for tile lllllng ill of the
bridge. and this was settled bolero.
lie asked if any oi the Hill comnliitco
had done anything. Mr. liill told what
had been done. Mr. Walsh asked the
selections if they had done anything
since fourteen months ago; when they
were given power to spend the appro
priatlon for tilting. '

First Selectman Aviaon stated that
82.000 had been spent. and then cold
Weather coma on and nothing could
be done.

John J. lianlon quoted from the re.
marks alleged to have been made by
Major Taylor at. that conference on
the bridge: "No one would undertake
to fill in this place for ll. bridge. it
i. ridiculous."

Mr. Hill did not agree with Mr. lililio
ion. He told him as much. He lllllll
that Major Taylor had not said any-
thing like that statement purported to
be quoted from his remarks.

Mr. Haulon said that it was trite.
and that the bridge construction com.
mitten has in its possession a letter
from Major Taylor that bears out the
‘same idea. He was asked to produce
i.
Thomas 1. Raymond bollovml that
the town would do a fine thing as a
business proposition. to buy the prop-
erty south of the proposed bridge. lio
spots ill-gas. water and other pipes
under the bridge which must be cared
for during the filling. Do the people
want a hrltiiie that will be a credit to
the town. He said that he is willinnw
andwho is not’lwto be taxed for "it!
new bridge and to pay the necessary
increase in‘ taxes. although his tax
bill this year is large. if a new bridge

years ago that there was a loudest
drillway from Washington siraoi
along the south side of the bridge. and
the town should ascertain whether it
still owns this property. as it would
melts, considerable difference in build-
ing the new bridge.

All the meeting had lasted now near.

fully crossed the bridge. the question
on the substitute resolution presented
by powers 3'. Shiltb. was loudly called
lor from all sides. The motion was
”put before the location and almost
unanimously carried. The meetin

was then unceremoniously adjourn .
- it also can't, be in two places at
once, unless his layer is slick enough

 

 

of the meeting of May 9.
“ nted a bridge and that in a hurry.
t the place was sing tilled yet.
and says paylns for them. We
all. his Indie another bridges.
i; use below ii “is new brid e.
~ fitt- favor or the silbstltute resolu-
1. 7 ‘Was encoded and a Voice vote was
MJIiWOd r the substitute
thrill lass snobs noticed. its
built. its
- simply for the building of s

I“:

 

 
 

or bill!

i

 

to protesti'ailbi f

can for clean. A210! vigor—tile other Hr illicit, bot suds.
Till I "
the were; lb‘ilficmuflm

 
 

sis over dis w l mini. r is
i“ V .W’i‘ ”V” ‘“" shriliihlfiwmin‘i'i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Q
lumber whose name up a below and ask to see the

tin filled it you think you can spare it. return it. for the trial laces you
on or no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about t
convenience. money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. Cbilladay.

 

 

is built. lie said he remembered some ‘

iy two hours and no one had success. h

It“ yes you instead. No faucets!-

I this ' stolen-lower will column
133?” W at it means to save hundreds

assim- sins you any ‘ usu-
tyofsoa and water hor-
ouglily m and in scientific
proportion-vii is ill whit!
ready to mom your instant
n s. it pills an so to
the dr dgery ofdlsil‘w sli~
ing- mply place dishes.
silver. glassware under its
creamy suits for an instant.
than lust rinse and ill .
l uts an instant. an o-
I? i; and towastc. to un-
Hilly-loan ill . to lo
nuisance of us or up in
odds all ends of soap.
Use any lnii of soap.

in“... .

you to c one home to try. Use it tea

a greater ‘

 

 

“.24

 

snows a cu, in South Mall Street, South Nurwaili, Colin.

“v
.. ..—...... 5...“... -.. ...~... u... i

ilill llii lull il in
' lull lilililllli

Not to Furnish Closing—Hour Bal-
, lots—Opinion by Attorney
General Holcomb

 

i

 

The slate secretary, acting upon the
recent request of E. (l. liobeuibnl, of
lihc Prohibition stale committee.

wrote to the attorney gt‘lltfrfll risking

l whether. in towns where the hour for
loloslng saloons is to be voted on. the
i slutt- secretary's lililcv is to pl‘iwidi‘ for
the qul-siioli being voted by ballots
prepared at Hull (mice. The lliltN‘lli‘}
gcllural has replied. saying that such
it who may lu- llikt‘ll by ballot or bill-
eru-lsc liild that the stale secretary
docs not furnish lliillillg [or that vote
This lillUl‘lli‘)’ gout-rule letter follows:
iioll. Mullii‘w ll. llUlii rs. Sl-i‘rvlul'y.
. ileur Slim» You request my opinion
upon the following statement:

"i'llupivl- zit; of ”)0 Public Acts oi
liiillt. helm: llll act illill-llillllg uli iii-i
concerning llw i'lotllllti of sslonus. pro
‘llilcs us iollowa: "That the provision
of Sec. 2.699 and this section shall uol
.apply to city person selling under it
{drugglst's lli‘i'lllil’, and that the iflwutl
.Or the municipal authorities or am
. oily. borough or town may fill ilm limo
0i l'lllalllg at any hour not inter than 12
.o't‘lock at illglit.‘ Chapter 250 being
: an act concerning the preparation.
l limp and use of ballots. provides that
llilo secretary shall proper" ballots in
be usod at all regular town. city or
klmrnunh elections, and provides ibui
the ballots shall contain parallel i‘ol‘
. unins, tier. ll providing that 'a'llcnovor
'iii any election ull)‘ MW 1'07 ill“ llli
{moral or disapproval of any consiiluv
Ellulilll :iiiloliiiiui-nl submitted for rail
. lliillltlll. or any vote for or against any
Iodlu-nli‘oual purpose under the special
{lows any question shall be taken by
lllllllll iii any town, city or borough
l pursuant to any special law, the ballot
llcri-lliiioiurc prescribed, provided for
.ioulis. cities or boroughs affected by
.llliy such (lili'flllOii. shall. in addition
iii: the columns llorclllboforo provided
lior, contain two additional columns.
touch of which shall contain spaces of
”w some general description as illu
spaces in the party columns. ivxropi
that filli’h spaces provided for i'lli‘ll
such nuimllun may be of ailiclelll depth
to commit llli' ill-sinnuiiop of spill
constitution lillll‘llilllli‘lll. or other nuns
iioll silllluiiii-ii. and the word 'yuil‘ ill
the wur ‘no' pi'iiiliui illi'l‘i'linili‘l‘.

“We, lllcrforc, respectfully ask that
in such town where the question as to
the bum for closing saloons is to ill“
voted, in this ilflli‘c it) provide for tho
\"i)li' upon such iiilmlllilll. llt‘lIlK voted
by llit‘ liulltli prepared by llil‘ 0mm of
tile uticrl‘iury of slain."

The mic by it town ilxiug the hour
lwiwm‘li ill illlil l2 o‘clock lif night ifli“
saloon closing lil filll'll town may be
lflki'li by lulllol. Hr illlll‘l‘wlili'. as the
voters present at sin-h meeting may
determine. The usual method of were
(llll't‘ would be to present it resolution
hunting the hour of closing upon which
discussion would lllillll‘illl)‘ pl-l-i'oilo ac“
tion thereon. The resolution would be
subject to amendment hauling u differ-
ent hour. and in ii motion in iliiloiluiiou
ly postpone. or other proper parlia-
llil'illili'y llloiion. .

Such a vote is taken by virtue of the
statute which is a genre! law and lint
it special law. as is specified ill Chop-
ior soil referred in in your question.
and the vole upon the matter should
not be given a column or place on the
ballot provided for in Chapter 260.!tl’l‘tt
though the vole upon it was to be ball
at the film” time and place as is spool.
iioll in that chapter.

i am further of the opinion that your
other: has no duty to perform with
reference to the vote using the hour at
which Miltltllll shall close.

Respectfully submitted,
M. ii. Holcomb, Attorney General.

 

. .. . .ai—W‘ WWW...”

acumen or ALL saumahrs.

M

is Plan ”stored by 26th Volunteers.
in serum.

l'lAli’l‘ii'miIli Aug. iiilumAt the an-
nual re—union here last week of the
Lilith regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
'lully illli veterans Wars in attendance.
The mtheriug was bold in the Grand
Army headquarters. it was voted to
we a committee from the regiment
meet with the secretary of the regi-
mental association in Connecticut with
the plan to have a reunion of all the
rosimeas next your.

The iiswiug chisel-s were elected:
President. Major Thomas Meniscus.
Hartford; secretaryltreasursr. J. J.
Bliss, thrifcrd: recording secremr.
.l. r. Douglass. Foresivlile: chaplain.
ti o Sanford. To ville; Militant.

a. _. Converse. Win up walls.

A

 

 

 

 

L fill vicinity."
‘miml

 

D. E. Loewe ‘dpcowiucrvsae (i-
nf Employ-Gs. ‘
DANBURY. Aug. 30.-~Tlii2 ii
tory of ll. ill. Loewe st (lo. hu‘
been equipped with auroral no
lures, the object. of‘whlch is l‘
creased cpmi’ortmud convulsion
the employees. .‘bloticeablo ainol
improvements. because. they or prac-
tileal . unique in factories in th a city.
are l a shower baths. 0! these. lines.
of the latest Willi. have been ill tailed,
with hot and cold water. in n (illicit.
flue new lavatories and tolleti have
been put in, throughout. the fad ory.
Clothes closets and racks llli e been
built; with ii roomy. collvcuicil space
for dressing. For the womcul, largo
new dressing rooms have bee con-
structed. with every convouiouclg. 'i‘lio
plumbing was done by Tllteutloll‘o taco
lipid, and the carpenter work by! W. W.
Bunderiuud. ’ j
Willi these improvements, lilo rou-
Vilnleilce of the batters is proplly in
creased: in particular, the shower
baths are appreciated, especiu‘lfly (lulu
ing the hot Weather. giving t in men
an opportunity to become cooled and
refreshed before leaving the tinctory.
This is a feature which is in insulin in
but very few factories in the country.
bill one which will probably «proud.
as its value to the employees. and so,
indirectly. to the employer, is iltcsiiillll-
bio. .

 
 

fac~
lulu.
fea-
be ill-
:u di‘
lg tilo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

M

FAIRFIELD .OQUNTY BHiDOT.

 

To Be Held in .etbsl. Labor Day-—
Fins top (literati. ,

The annual Fail'liold county
pionsllip about lilill he lurid ion
grounds of the Bothel (lull club.
iiearci- street. on lulbov lilily..

Among the list of prizes orb ii gold
lob. all timothy pin, a sill; umbrella
and other uril ’ a lot value. .

Hill the ohlehlu‘ rel-it will (li‘llli‘l‘ ill
"the Full‘fiold Cloliiiy Clip." lililch ii»
an innovation storied by the “MINI
illiii club. it is 'licaililfui and costly
«yup being valu , at no. it in being
made in New Yfirk and is ex Brit)“ to
arrive on Friday" when it M be plu-
ccii on exhibition in the willdow of
llryunt‘e jewelry store. Tllil winner
oi the events included in the Publish!
county championhsip will have his
name. residence. and score unmoved
on the run. which he may imilp in his
possession until the next aunuul with:
iii-rod shoot oi the iiollwi illlu «lull.
when the cup must be l't'llll‘ilii’ii lo the
club. and llt’. shot or nguill.
FORMER AMIAOfiADOR'a CASE

WA8 CONTiNUEDl

lil’ilimlfii’tlifll‘, Aug. (ill. llklyil (‘_
ili‘iscuin, who was arrested Saturday
at Ash Creek by apt-villi (lilllror (lili-
aiis, of llridgoporr lur apt-riding ills
liilii‘lilili- it little luau-r illiiil llli' law
allows has bad llllv i‘nsc t‘ililllliliilil by
.lllilnli Fillilvr of lily l‘li)‘ (‘mli't When
lll'i‘i'rllt'il Sniurday lio posit-ii it build of
Hull. ior his lip lYul'llllCi“ ill the (‘ll_\‘
court today. it: then continued ii)
the. railroad station to not his wife
who was on her out from blow York.
Air. Gristmill. why is the chairman of
the Republican County coniulltiec of
New York. into communication
with Judge mid. and llilil; the rust»

rimm-
the
up

 

‘ rooms.

...4 .4.‘ mol- l. v‘...‘

 

 

 

 

Where

1857

 

The 340.000 families in New York who have proven to their own satisfaction the
purity of Borden's country~bottled milk have also reduced its price to the lchl of all

BflRlllEli’S ii iii. BillllRY-Bll H fill

The vast volume of sales makes it possible to keep the price within the reach of all.
You can buy milk that is cheaper in price. but the real cost of which is as dear as
the cost of illness and death.

Yougcan be one of a-few to buy more expensive milks.

But you cannot buy any other milk that possesses at once those necessary attri-
butes oi Cleanliness. Wholesomenees and Moderate. Reasonable Cost.
Nor can you buy a milk that will more completely gain and hold your confidence.

WATCI'! FOR THE BORDEN MILKMAN

or telephone the Borden Com‘pany today and a Borden driver will deliver your order.

BORDEN’S ,

 

 

Do

i .

 

l' 33.}

“LEADERS OF QUALITY" 19m

 

 

 

 

 

4;.

AT JOHN MUNROE.

 

Thom from Hunting and They
Fire on Him.

NEW .‘lliiiil‘illlil. Aug. 29.~~«Iiuliuns
lo the number of Bull employed on tile
ilnll's bridge work for the liousalonic
trolnpaily have been over running that
section on Sunday ulltil the farmers
.irc up in urine over their depreda‘
lions. Yesterday three. liaiians cur-
i‘ying ti Hill» and shotgun wvro hunting

all the Robert Boyd place ill South
lt’cllt soul illi‘ly lllet Deputy Game
\l‘nrdcn .lollii fililnmc. He tried

stop the gunning and in retaliation the
Nations Hillll at him with the allot gun.
The ciiiilpc spout itself although some
of the shot put holes iii Monroe’s
llniiililg. .‘tlllili‘ilt.’ had a revolver but
he could iloi nluiio them stop. The
arts or illt‘ ltnllnus ill llullilllg par-
il'liluv. quail, rubiils and almost every
other him] or bird which can be eaten
hull lli'l‘li reported to the game wuriicu
who uill ii‘_\' to adopt pleasures to
slap the guanine Vintners report
that the ilailails trespass upon their
farms and steal whatever they want
iii the any of fruit and Vegetables. The
camp of tho iabururvs is ill iinyiurdss
ville.

~"Doan's Ointment cured me of
ccsomn that had annoyed mo a long
time. The cure. was pormauclit."-

lion. 8. W. Matthews. Commissioner

 

continued chill out tlaturdulb'.

Takes

i

To ills lionllng a l-‘lllmilng Co.
(lonllcmon: Ihlrlnsitlie winter of

liter and used

changed for it tlpellcor "lid! lti
. mu ii; a

my chill-o l‘illll bill W"
You may use this l
Yours trull'.

 

Norwulk, Colin. .1 lly 23. ’ill.
Mr. li‘runk i. is s. ll lilna a‘r Plumb
Dear Sir: EFilo ti pacer llclier w
inst last full mm us on plutc satislar
Olldsllllli' of what it but! HI] the prone
Wlifyou lillo, l
Vi .truiy yours.

a

The H68 l g
FgMiK i. Jennies 'i Manager.

i

 

i

 

 

 

Till» off
our Mind l

 

’ "PM my ill!liplil'llllelllli'lflfidlfllflfld"OHM“ of well known mails.

element in any way you care to.

 

l and Plumbing Co.

Labor Statistics, Augusta. hie.

 
 

Norwalk. Conn. July 22.

1907-08 1 used $260 worth of coal to
This i
it during the Winter of llltlll-io and
net saving of m. »

HARRY W. MA’i‘i'llilii.

NEW MHJ-‘ORD LABORERS SHOOT;COLCHEGTER WOMAN DISAP-

Dcputy Game warden Trio, to Stop

‘0}

\

w “1-:

BOYS TOOK AN AUTOMOBILE.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. 30.——-Ai-
den Miller. Fred Orn. Arthur Beckwitli
and Fried lianael. all minors, were ar»
rested this morning fertile theft of
an automobile, owned by W. H. Fish-
er. of New York, from the Cracker
House garage at an early hour Sun-
day morning. The machine was
found, badly damaged, on Pequot ave-
nue before noon. it is charged that the
young men took the machine on a joy
.ridc and their cases were put over nu»
itil Tuesday morning, each being held
that the team was soot back to tile [in $150 bonds. To avoid a civil potion
stable gave rise to apprehensions that for damages the parents of the boys
an accident hull iii-lullell her. but it is have arranged to have the car repair~
known that she is in good health and led and to meet all of the. incidental are
likely to return home shortly. .pi-nscs.

 

FEARS.

CULCI-iESTER, Conn. Aug. 30.——
The disappearance of Mrs. Samuel Mc-
'i)onlilii. wife of a well-known lumber
‘dealer. with her two children, on Fri-
illily evening, gave rise to a report that
illm‘ whereabouts were unknown but
llilillllberli of the family believe, that
lshc will shortly return home. Mrs. Mc-
liionuld secured a team from a local
livery stable and drove away with her
daughter Hallie. aged iii. and her bli-
by. tier failure to return and the fact

 

l

l

_. -WJ‘.

till i
(ill

Wall Papers. crockery. Glassware
House Furnishing Goods, etc.

 

THAT the time is that coming when We will need heat
ugsin- we're really to supply you heating apparatus
ol‘ any kind loduy, Hot Water. Hot Air, Furnaces.
Ranges and Stoves. Gas Heaters, Oil Stoves. etc., are .
oilt-red at fair prices today.

The Jones 8. Hotcbkiss Co.

17 Wall Street Phone 742 Norwaik. Conn.

 

censuses CHEERFULLY Fusuleuao

m

. m--.“ -. .. .. _.

 

.- ..4.....- U“ ... ...1. ._.-M....-.

Long nights are coming. Lamps from
lill‘ ill 3.3.011,
i'liilnnoys to ill ull makes of lamp
burners.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Connection

L. H. DECKER

mmfim..w-mw

 

 

 

Bells for BiCl'clcs

LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S

NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.

a

 

M... ~...---..--.. .. v»... M... . um». -.~.-.._...—

Roton Point Hotel

New Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners ll Specialty. Dancing. Boating.
Com on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners

Bathing and Other Attractions

HlGH CLASS CONCERTO, AFTIRNOON AND IVINlNG. ON THE ”Auk
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties

 

ing (10.. Norwsllt. Colin. '

lllch you placed in the Sentinel lllllld-
tlon in every way. Our coal bill was
ding seasons. You may use this in any

JAMhll GOLDEN.
i'rop. Evening Sentinel.

ill Helpful. Nomaik. calls.

!

Tel. 500 JACOBS 31108.. Manama

The International Auto Wagon

is a spring delivery wagon. "not a truck. We have testedithe modgi'hbw on
exhibition at our garage very carefully. and those that have seen isoscele-
ousirutlon are massed at its efficiency.

i
l? WILL. CARHV A LOAD OF 1500 POUND. UP ANY GRAD! iN 'l'l-lll
VICINTY and is faster and costs less to maintain than a horse. 3

CALL AND LET U8 PROVE l’i‘.

F. E. Lockwood 8: Ge. '

 

a... . m. .a ..

 

 

s .

39 Wall Bin—(whom) Garage Water 8t. «Nomlk. Conn.