' Nervous ?
fact,
fromalco» ma makeit
Lot your doctor prescribe
medicine. He knows best. The,
parilia has such strong tonic prcigpeclrties, and is entirely free
' the
however. that Ayer’s Sarca-
‘ italics cu liiiiiE liEAii
as ii iii WISHES
(Continued from First Page.)
m
in order to put Stryker through his
paces for the remarks he line made,
since his dismissal from the service,’
)ouucilmau Thomas C. Canty. chair-
man of the police committee. proposed
to re-instate Stryker in order to bring
charges against him and have them
tried out. Re-instating the former po-
liceman did not meet with favor about
he would. hate to see him re—lnstated
and further thought he would be violat.
lug his oath toivote to reinstate Stryk-
or with the charges existing for which
he was discharged. Corporation Conu-
sel Join. Keogh-wan asked for an ex-
pression. He said he had looked up
Stryker's record in another state and
that citizens had also made charges
against him.
Councilman W. H. Mchlahon consid-
ered the matter all settled. He had.
heard nothing but complimentary to
ports from all sides for the council's
action in- discharging the supernumer-
aries. Futhermore, he pointed out,
Strylier would not have to accept re
instatement.
This brought out the fact that all of
the discharged supernomcmries have
turned in their badges except Samuel»
C. ireLand. . Commissioner Canty
doubted that he could compel him to
give up the hadge.~as he had no charge
against him, although he had against
all of the others. He understood. too.
that Mr. Ireland said he would not give
up the badge. From Mr. Canty’s inves-
tigation, it appeared that while Mr.
Ireland had continued right along on
the supernumerary force, be had not;
done service for several years.
Mayor Albert M. Pohiman said that
if the police commissioner had no
charge against ireland, he certainly
had for he was positive that he had
broken the city ordinances The dis
ousslon was continued for some time
and was brought to a close by a motion
oi" Councilman McMahon that the dis-
charge of the extra policemen be al~
lowed to rest except in the case of
Samuel C. lrclund. The corporation
counsel was directed to take action to
get lreland's badge. »
The application of John Lane for
appointment to the supernumcrary
force was laid on the table until the
next meeting at the suggestion of Com-
missioner Canty. Lane was present at
the meeting.
A Unique Suggestion.
A unique suggestion was urade by
the Thursday evening class of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
that the Franklin school assembly hall
be used for public amusements. atten-
tion being drawn to the fact that ex
periments in conducting a municipal
dartce hall are being made in Milwau-
kee. Another request was made for
the consideration'of playgrounds for
children. this request being similar to
the one that was made to the class
meeting. Councilman Pldgeon was of
the opinion that better results would.
be obtained if the requests were more
concentrated.
Crosswalk Complaint.
All of the members of the board
were present when Mayor Albert M.
Pohimsn called the meeting to order.
After the minutes were disposed of.
dormer Councilman John 13. Paul made
I plea to have the crosswalk that was
.i, formerly In South Main street. at
a Grove street, replaced and that the
’ ‘ crosswalk in Meadow street at Grove
street be repaired. At present. he
.; 3 said. it is shootout of sight.
*' ' Mr. Paul‘s requests were loft In the
hands of the street commi
‘ lose otrsst Iuitdiao Lino.
William Podmors mod what bod
boon dost about the building 1mm
used, street. it was explained by Kay-
or‘P‘oliimsh sad John lit Paul. of tho
penalties. that there is to he s lasso
hi.” this week and that the room will
probably be mods for the next moms;
; to. dispose of w
Utilising list development.
lobe V isolation opposites. tainted
ones to nosirsmsau use at it. do-
' sills and w. 3. Witch: by the council
in We: with their development
at the rear of some
, fay.
any. -
the board. Councilman Powers laid.’
. half of
ill
left for the future to take care of.
After discussion, at Mr. lilpsteln'u
request, it was voted to leave the
matter over to the next meeting.
. .chlngton Avsnuo's Condition.
The following communication was
received, addressed to the mayor and
council:
4‘ “We. residents and taxpayers on
Lexington avenue. hereby petition
your honorable body to give some at-
tention to the condition in which said
I highway is now, and would request you
to take immediate steps to place said
street in good passable condition.
“We also desire to call your atten‘
tion to the matter of some of the resi-
dents on said avenue not placing
sidewalks as ordered by the council
over a year ago. which should be done
in justice to those who have already
laid their sidewalks. in compliance
with your order.
"There is also a condition which we
desire to place before you. namely. the
high embankment on the west side
of the street, which is a constant men-
ace to the residents who are obliged
to pass at this point.
"Oftentimee stones of some also and
weight roll and fall in the highway.
and some time someone, young or old.
is going to be hurt. We
place these matters before you. hop~
lug you will give them immediate at-
tention and consideration. We further
petition for a manhole at the intersec’
tion of Snowdon avenue and Lexing-
ton avenue. at the point now designat-
ed by letter box post and are box
post on Lexington avenue."
The communication was signed by
forty-one residents and ilfteou to twen-
ty were present in connection with the
matter.
Mr. Doirus said he appeared in be-
the Hungarian Reformed
Church, and further emphasised the
bad condition of the highway.
Some of the other members of the
delegation also spoke along similar
lines and Mayor l’ohlman expressed
lthe belief that something should be
done Chairman McMahon. of the
highway department, proposed to take
a trip to the place in question and
confer with the residents. There was
also the question of responsibility for
a long stone well not being built at
the proper grade.
Mayor l’ohlman assured the. delega-
tion that the matter would be given
due consideration and they retired.
Referred to City Attorney.
The
referred to the corporation counsel:
To His Honor. the Mayor, and (“cm-
mon Council:
Gentlemen: The Elm Grove street
improvement left the supply pipe at
30 Elm Grove only seven inches under-
ground. 'l‘he result was a freesoup and
the pipe burst. This being without
cur knowledge and done by the my,
We feel that we should not he liliitit‘
to pay the bill of repairs. The whole
situation was seen by Willlm iro-
land. of the water commissioners' of-
fice. when the ditch was opened. We
think the city ought to pay the bill
we enclose.
Most respectfully,
A. A. t R. 0. RAYMOND.
March 28. lliii.
The bill as enclosed amounted to
820.88. ‘
Extensions fiscommsndsd.
The water commissioners sent the
following communication:
lion. Mayor and Board of Councilmen.
Gentlemen: We rocommoo’ho fol-
lowing extension:
Two hundred and fifty foot (about)
of 6-inch pipe from West avenue to
the new road through the Benedict
NONI". 0'00" guarantee to DI! lit
per cent. of the cost.
may foot (about) of Much cilia. ss-
tsnsion to supply house already built
in Hoyt street.
Rumtfuily submitted.
CHRISTIAN ”VAR".
“MPH”! I. HATCH.
HORACI It. hill". , .
Water Comm
'i‘lto combos- st tits molester
" humanistic-Wm
cw Voiimsv's mm
Councilman floats”). M lids
t nodes that the Mounties of aids!
or Folios watts: you”. which on
therefore *
following letter was read and,
‘ihslosstsstihsusr. til:
tits
Yo obedient servant. .
WILLIAM VOLLMlditv
Emblishlng Huber Linss.
A communication was received from
Lieut. H. Taylor, of New London, acku
nowiedging receipt of the council's
communication in reférence to estab-
lishing harbor lines, and stating that
it had. been turned over to the War
Department.
Sohooifluodloal inspection.
A communication was received from
the Connecticut branch of the Society
for Medical Freedom. pretesting
against twa bills now before the leg.
isiature in connection with medical
inspection in the public schools.
The matter was discussed at some
length. the belief being that the bills
are a menace. The matter was refer-
red to the city attorney and the may-
or. with power to oppose the bills.
West Avenue Building Lines.
The West avenue building line com-
mittee reported in favor of the follow-
ing building laws:
' last aide Pine street north to Meth-
odist Church property. 18 1-2 feet;
thence to city line, -7. feet.
West side-«West street to Garner
street. 16 1-2 feet; Garner street to
Cedar street, 18 feet; Cedar street to
city line, 25 feet.
A hearing on the recommendations
will be held at an adjourned meeting
of the council two weeks hence.
Paving Bond Bill Substitute.
The following refers to the bill giv.
ing the city the right to issue paving
bonds to tho extent of 8100.000:
“Resolved. That substitute for H. J.
ft. No. 219. as prepared by the com-
mittee be approved and that the ac
tion of the committee in presenting
and appearing for some before the log-
isiature be sanctioned and approved."
The resolution was adopted. ’
it was also voted that Mayor Pohl-
msn.‘ City Attorney Keogh. City Fla-
ginesr 8. W. Hoyt. Jr.. and former
Mayor Christian Ewart: appear in sup-
port of tho bill giving the city the
right to bond to the extent of 875.000
for public buildiuéu.
Councilman l'idgeon reported that
last week the committee to investi-
gate the matter of a playground for
children did not meet on account of the
illness of (Touuciiman Llnxweiler. but
he hoped to report at the next meet-
ing
Communion Mclialon mentioned I
condition in reference to a building
that it is proposed to remove from the
corner of Ely and Lexington avenues.
lie suggested that the property own-
or: sign an agreement to erect the
proposed new building in conformation
with a desirable building line. also he
thought it advisable to proceed to es-g
tablhhing a building line. so so to?
keep the building within the sidewalk’
line.
Permission was granted for the re-
moval of the old building. and upon mo
tion of Councilman McMahon. the city
attorney was directed to effect a fiver
foot building line. and if unsuccessfull
proceed so the establishing of building?
lines in Ely and Lexington avenues.
Demo Abstod: Sums Not
City Tax (‘oiloctor William Wilcox
submitted a list of small amounts for
taxes which he asked the council to
abate. All except three took the course
suggested. The tax collector will make
a further effort to secure others. sc-
cordiag to the mocting's action.
Moro Tovm Rood Mossy.
Mayor Pohimsn believes the city
should get more of the mad money
from the town. The figure has been
31.418 for ion of lifteen years. despite
the lacrosse of mileage of the city
streets. The mayor sppointsd Coun~
cilmsu “cliches. Miller and Powers
a committee to confer with tho solsct~
men.
emu... Ito.
There was s further discussion of tho
crosswalk cubism sod also I complaint
about the paramount in front of tho
Chiohsstsr place in South Isis «not.
Crosswalk will be roisid in North
Main street at [tun stmt. and at my
avenue and luring um».
MMANOI 0! A mnodw.
it is hard to believe that a shadow
is probably the origin d Clima-
latest. m Old mm
We Th- lrst men who dud
mammal mm
thsArsoottodsr whim his
spssristhssasdopdmmm
«was:
his was perpendicularly is as
mmmiaumm?
FORD
Model T
Touring
Car
22 h. p.
THE FORD‘ is the lightest weight and strong-
est in Construction of any Car built ~—
size, Pewer and capacity Censidered—because it is made of Vana-
diam Steel. Light weight means a great saving in gasoline, the.
longest possible tire service and the least wear and tear on
the motor. The light weight FORD will climb hills and run?
through deep sand and mud with an ease impossible to heavy ~
cars. Call on us for a demonstration.
$780
With Full Equipment, Top.
Wind Shield. Speedometer, Gas ,
Lamps, Horn and Tools. 8780 ‘
F. 0. B. Detroit.
98 Son
L Benedict, Agent
' Main Street
Phene 692-2
Interest
to
Women
Bouts uss ohsmois only to dry their
windows after they are wsshsd, but a
nice. soft chomois skin is last as seed
to wash as to wipe windows with»-
much hotter thou s cotton or ordlllll'!
cloth.
“Harper's Boost-"tolls of s girl who
when she had s certain white dress
loam Md it am in water soi-
mmnwumtmmm
iceshussdossdluiluusdoiblusi
lss. Assasuittlisdrosswsssdsii-
mmwworwhsuvsrs‘hsds
lowland. magic! was easily
mitocholdstssdthmtmssmhss
itihsddmwuaorwhsmuo
the shadow tails ishisdirost
dost. it “immodest-lows!
manta-mmwm
isn't sufficient to make them cast them
aside. there should be some methOd
adopted to prevent their use. it is a
daily occurrence to see passengers and
conductors dodging these dangerous
points in the cars, and it is' not long
ago that a woman who was shopping
in one of our stores had her nose badly
lscorstcd by tho hatpin of another
shopper. and while she was simulta-
neously trying to stop the dew of blood
and tell her woos to the proprietor, her
attention was called to the extreme
length of the pin in her own hot. And
she promised faithfully to have it died
oil the moment she got home. A eon-
ductor also had his face badly cut the
other day when a cor iurched and s
woman's hstpin tore into the fleshy
port of his face—and it might inst as
sully have been his eye as his cheek.
There is enough of unavoidable danger
without adding any that can b dons
sway with absolutely by every woman
wearing her hatplns of just the right
lmth to hold her hot on. but not pro-
.truds.sodlfthossshohsssvstoo
ions. so! lucky shop would cut them
0! and sharpen them for s few cents.
in choosing li‘osn towels, tablecloths,
std. do not so iiscsivd by their can»
out “pursues. for beside Ills unit!
mmtbsltobsprsciicsiJsdths
inst place to Judge of their oustityis
when the weave is , psrfsctly
Ono use see there test how closely or
mom tins foundation is. m’
assess them the moron-rm
2.
“mmmmwulsssm
. W
frequently. for ten or fifteen minutes.
and leave that hroat well wrapped for
the night. protecting the clothing from
the wet. This affords almost immedi-
ate relief. and is often' used by physi-
cians for that dread of mothers. croup.
for holdingmatches. These are of dif
ferent widths and set with gold or
jeweled slides. Women in mourning
wear such "chains" with onyx orna-
meats.
A good habit to form is that of drink-
ing a giants of water immediately after
getting up in the morning. This rinses
the stomach and leaves it in proper
condition for the digestive juices to set
upon the food.
us..-
lcvorybody, man or woman. who
learns the art of relaxing and rooting
upon every suitable occasion will last
longer. or at any rate ho to good coo
dltion ionssr than those others who
are continually on the out vlvs. How
may there on who sit strained and
erect on trolley cars. for instance, in-
stead of taking this opportunity for.
“resting a hit. The car will srrivs on
time just the some if one issas back
whlisrldingorifltlslotonoslouss
of shining and urging will hasten it
say. And think in how much hotter
shops for tho doy'sworityou will he
a you sit aultoiy sod coulomhir.
it is cults surprism to send who
have s Woo against. the popular
cacti are «My was when
Michael: Mums n W
with on men a. m m
camssifltmstthsfsss. not!!!“
“museums-solemnl-
pissrostlrstisolissdtotlinh. 7
lfmvvsldirutrieunmusto
“OWWIWUMIWW
liminuf‘wiilssrsiylmst tease,
mumumdmmuw
substituted. still for wash would
olshoftlioss‘usslolndlthstthsso,
is contain the lustre models.
cles. Plain stripes are borders countdo- “
ing of several graduated stripes no
pleasing and can be effectively Mod.
——-——
Flowered sauna are being shown
among this season's array of {slim
but. as yet they are used more kt
headings. hat trimmings and lining
for they wraps.
—-._
Among the shapes characteristic fly
spring milllnery are the Emit!" m
high crown that is worn well over t“
face and entirely covers the we II
back, and the helmet, which is only
cialiy pretty when trimmed with M
are. "
The present fancy for him
cleaves by no means precludes the '
of the rogulstion two-piece and
sleeve set into the armhole.
m
Tho novelty chains, which an 1b»
much worn now. help to carry out “2
color scheme of nectws or sad _.
with dark suits.
w
Elven the tailored waists have 4
touch of color in the can sail ~
or trill.
i paw some striped lines m
on the other day in natural no”.
white for porch use that were
attrootivs
While you can't get tits shins
can. of hoods when mm tracts
are more Most.
'lhs‘ raised ws‘lstllss is so dilly.
ssiohlishsd that even the sow ‘
Norwalk Chronicler