‘fman subject WM looked upon tavern-
.mucb’thereor its lsgno‘eesrary and
. proper to complete the grading or the
‘ city longinechharlait‘N.Weed... ,
‘worh done. is concerned.
shortly alter ll oolocitihy Mayor to. .l.
.‘ liairman
James J. Keene read the minutes of
nuncll and the nisaht Ili’
II You’ll wonder what “Furniture Week” means! Well, it means this:
Furniture of every description for less money than ever before. We have placed our entire stock—-— and. by the way, our stock Is su-
perior and larger than anything to be found In The Norwalks~on sale for a few days.
A great many weddings will take place next June; a great many housekeepers are refitting their homes at this time of the year.
To all of these prospective purchasers we wish to say that there will be a saving of 25 per cent. to all who will select their Furniture
this week. We will hold and deliver whenever same is desired. '
We will allow a discount of 25 percent. from our regular selling price.
enough margin to cover expenses for handling and carting and delivering.
“We have sliom the goods from all profits, lehving just
Sales will be made for CASH ONLY
Nothing charged but we will hold goods on small cash deposit and deliver same when desired.
We will Quote No Prices
But we want all prospective purchasers to come in and loolc
// -.
That every day this week you will be able to buy First-class
After getting prices elsewhere, we want you to come and get our cut
price. it will cost you nothing to look. We will put our time against yours. Out Sale will consist of
dr'esSers, ‘ranges, bookcases, etc.
Brass beds, iron beds, mattresses, couches, Sideboards, buffets, dining
tables, china closets, ice; boxes, rugs of. all SIzes, chiffonIcrs, bureaus,
tom cvctr run PlillilEl
llilT risers
(Continued from First Page.)
avenue and an extra regular patrol-
unnn for the Norwalk police depart-
ment. and a vote of 5 to l tabled the
motion for the purchase of the ma-
chlne. Although it has been advocat-
ed by the council, the policemen and a
number of citizens, not to mention the
personal advocate of the cycle at both
board of estimate special meetings.
Councilman C. A. Quintard, chairman
of the citylpollce dopartmept. and the
mayor's expressed idea that the cycle
would be a valuable addition to the
department, the board turned lt'down
last evening, with John S. Seymour
the one member who voted for the
proposition.
The arguments against the purchase
at a motor cycle were many and
strong and seemed to have come to
light entirely at last night's meeting.
though the board as individual mem-
bers ritual have gone over the subject
carefully outside during the space of
time clapping since the lirat special
meeting-or last week. The turn-down
came as a great surprise, nearly every-
one being sure that the cycle would
be favored
However. the: extra regular police-
lily and the amotgtt or $560 approprlnt
ed to cover the expourw or this man.
At last the iiiverriley avenue matter
has been settled, ‘Iios tar as the worm
big or an appropriation for having the
Nine hurt-
(trail was voted tor this work, or sit
street. according lie the map mode by"
The tall board was present last ove-
uliig.
Tlle.meeiing was called to order
Finnegan. who is by right of office the
of the board. City Clark
the previous meeting. which were at:-
éepted as road. .
- um. Finnegan reported
plug storm of tilt
I r... an point: a lid than
A. E. Austin moved that. 310th be
appropriated for the Everett» avenue
work
The waiver oll all claims was read
by the clerk with the accompanying
signatures of the abutting property
owners. “
-H. M. Kent outed it Still), the esti-
mute of the engineer will be enough
{or the completion of the work.
water Hy.att tier Triltram It Hyatt
thought the estimate will cover the
work.
A. 8 Austin moved that $900, or as
much thereof on is necessary, be up
[imprinted
J. 8. Beymour attired it the work
could not come out or the prompted
bond issue of sinuous now before the
legislature.
Mr. Seymour lives told that the bond
issue hall been applied for. Ipecl’t'yin:
certain specific streets. and that this
bill can not. come out or that. .
Mr. Seymour .npolto then or several
bills brought up last year regarding
roads and lmpro‘ omenta.
Mayor “putrid said, "Well,
Boymour. that has nothing to do with
this matter." l
Mr. , Eieymoull. objecting. replied.
"But i have a rtlght to my opinion and
to oxpresii it until i do not think i out
onto! order in he doing."
The mayor, chiming the fast appeal»
rout said, “or course.
Mr. Seymour, to all have a right to
our opinion.. but, what i meant .was
that what you sure reintegration lino
no direct health at on this particular
subject. tor which the meeting was
called. " .
The mayor t1 II but the vote and it
was pushed unit linouiily. M
The meeting it the extra regular po-
lineman was til nw‘brohaht to the at-
Rotten oi’tho hoard. ,
hlr. homo/ml suidgtnat the motion
he made at in loot special meeting
tabled this all ;r and asked that the
subject he vote mm. lrorn’tbe table.
I'l‘ho ramludr oi-the members oi
the board WW he cits clerk rumour
hired an motto such as Mr. hermetic
mentioned.
its called it in their attention. but
lit.
even than they were not convinced
that it had b
seconded.
Quite a lonely discussion renowned
tiara a
Mr. ‘
the subject at ,
\
1..
be made separately for the motor cy—
ole and the 1..)olltetnnu This was no
voted .
The motor cycles with the equipment
was estimated to cost 8330, and the
extra regular patrolman with the sat—
. iiiry. etc... is to coat the city that). from
nowuntii November. ‘
Five dtundmd and sixty dollars was
i appropriated for the regular policeman
upon a motion made by M. J. Riordan.
H. M. Kant moved that the motor
;eycle matter be laid on the table.
Councilman Charles Quintnrd. chair-
man or the police department or the
iclty, gave his reason for advocating
the purchase, tolling practically the
some things as at the «previous meet-
ins.
A. E. Austin Iiald that he believes in
protection, but that he could not
think Offilny ot‘ the many accidents
which have, occurred in Norwalk that
. could have been prevented by titty mas
tor cycles.
*l‘ho eoncenaun ot’ opiolon ot' the
‘ board was that the appearance or Ii
policeman would do more to prevent
updating than a women a motor cy-
ole.
hlr. Riordan mended Mr. Kent's
motion.
John B. Seymour hoped that the mo
. than would not prevail tor he believed
the cycle It good investment tor the
city, and was the only one to vote
against the motion when it was put
before the board. Thus it‘lti seen the
motor cycle matter is now nation the
table. ‘,
A. El. Austin moved that a tax at
one-brill It mill be laid to be collected
at the next regular collection in lists.
1 Mr. Austin salted it the money can
bid used for other abides
The remainder of the money canal»
appropriated lt pecuniary.
mill tax will raise aboM tactic. This
la b.4500 too much. I
A general diaouhlicn no to how the
balance may be used foll'hm‘d.‘ ‘
‘poruorauon Counsel I‘Iugeotod that
this tax or unashalt a mill be laid, for .
3%
hint regular meeting of the board
which was held last year. The form
Was road by the clerk and MLA
moved the tax in or form. it was so
voted. .
Adjourned.
.m_—~—-m._. . mm... a...—
HER FATHER'S IUSINESS.
A Wealthy buolnes’s man or Chicago
had married a policeman'o daughter.
As he became rich. both he and his
wife spoke less troqiteutly or the [act
that the father had been a policeman.
blot that they were ashamed of it, but
it was that as well not to mention it
too alien.
One day hire. Debi had a luncheon
at which there were many well known
uoolotywomon. The conversation drttb
ed to the annual of their father’s bust.
near. Athei- everyone elite had told
how her tathor had made his money a
guest said: .
» “And now. Mrs. Debi. what was your
father's business?"
“My lather was in the copper busi-
ness," replied Mrs. Debi oomposudly.~—
From Norman E. Mack'a National
Monthly.
M
HILNNG Tim ILiND.
The mind was blowing Ii bit more
than a ”Mint night who us believe
loot. old chap stopped to but a dime
in the hat. or a shivering blind man.
on and public square. The donor neur-
iy‘ dropped the coin, but the mandioaut
shoved his but underneath it and oldie
' fully remind it.
"Why. you're not blind!" cried the .
giver, mentally.
“No, ’Ilr."I contested the boxcar "i'm
lust tlltln ti pai'a" place while be but
a bit 0' mi. ides blind alrwhoeb blind
trout lilrtb."‘ ‘ ‘
, ‘ “Where it ’11. taking his rout?" do»
Mr. Merrill said that ii' onemgi‘p mended the stratizer‘. still unconvlnm
ed
“'Wby.\Io~er-mwhy. heir alone to a
niovin‘ picture show"wii‘rom
the .
«.
ummmi
‘ Billli lllllll’llllllllli
;Sprlnu and Summer‘Schetlulo ol
‘ Events, Commencing Decors.
lion Day, Arranged
The Wee ilurn (loll Club, of Noroton.
has planned the following spring and
summer competitions tor men:
May how-Decoration Day. Prizes of-
leer by a member. 'i‘hlrty'slx hole
hosts competition tor Classes A and
13; boat eighteen to count.
June 3~Prixeo adored by ll. 3. Cum-
minus Eighteen hole: handicap mode
at play. Qualllylng round. Classes
A and It neat trio in each class to
quality.
Juno iOMFinal rounds [or H. 3. Cum-
minn prises. Eighteen holes handl-
enp match play. Also aweeputalte tor
a box of bulls. all in one Cilll. Eigh-
teen hill“. handicap medal play. Eti-
try too but: tor each player, to. be bold
'* to club pmtenlourii bolero starting
Juno his-«Prison uttered, by a mem-
ber. Two ball .louraome. all In one
clear. Eighteen holes handicap modal
play. No twu players. the difference
in photo handicap in more than too.
may play together. All tour players to‘
drive from each too. the bout drive on
each side to be played out;
June lithrhm altered by iii. if.
Weber. Eighteen holes handicap med-
al play. Qualitylng round. Clause-A
and it. Best two In each class to
quality. *
July iwprlse uttered by i". A. Look
wood. Eighteen holn handicap, modal
play. All in one elites. "“Aliio tluul
round for a. Y. Weber prison. Eigh-
teen holes handicap, match play.
Julv dwindependauuo Day. Prison
uttered by green committee. ior Chilli-
Aaud E. Thirty‘six holes, haudl
‘, cop Israelis) play. best eighteen to
then it will have the1 complication or .
laying another one "and mill
later, ii “iii?"
should he lttl
Mn Austin
prior Inlil mi
in. -
’ ed a7 phobia: at...
Mill. ,ttoury C.
the me here tillthogiib
count.
July 8%Prlre altered by W. L. liaids
win. Tombstone competition. Each
player receives a tombstone card.
showing bottle plus his handicap. When
the player has played the last stroke
‘ Macdonald, all in one class.
l
centred wins the prize.
class.
Jluy 15— Sweepstake for a box 0!
balls. all in one class. Eighteen holes
handicap medal play. Entry let 50c
All in one
[for each player to be paid to club pro-
fessional heiore starting.
July 22——Prl:e altered by Dr. W. D.
Qualify-
ing round. Eighteen holes handicap
medal play. Best two to quality.
July 29~Prlz'es offered by G. H.
Goodrich for Classes A and B. Eigh-
teen holes handicap. medal play. Also
tinal round. Dr. \V. D. Mocdouald prize.
Eighteen holes handicap match play.
August EwPrlres offered by handis
cap committee for Classes A. and ii.
Eighteen holes handicap against bugle.
The handicap committee to composs
ed of E. E. tlruggerhoi. Chester 8. 8el~
lock and James Hoyt Knapp.
llllill tenant. Itiitrs
hila- Henry. or the school laculty.
who has been seriously ill for several
months with appendicitis and It nun»I
ber- ot complications, is greatly im-
proved and was It recent visitor at the
school During her absence Mina
Welsh, of Springfield. Massachusetts.
has been substituting for her.
The fire tutu ill hem; thoroughly
drilled into the minds of the studentam
and Monday ardrili wan held in the'
sixth period. Dr. Gumbart has been
holding the drills in the didarent per.
led- in order to accustom the pupils to
the titanium methods or, leaving the
building from the different; rooms.
Greet success ha- been attalhad and
new the building is‘cieered in about.
two minutes which is very good time
considering the large number of stu-4
dents.
um
Ralph/Baldwtn/a noble member of
lilohome for several days. has return.
ed to school.
This afternoon the baseball, team
left town on the 1: 20 train for Bridge-
port wher they will play the team or
that city. The Bridgeport team an at-
really played here in..blorwalh and in
It atoll played shame limited the local.
' hi to in tears in the score or ii to a. Ferris will,
' i ' 1 the and shoal. fifteen hacks and mi
‘ d
“M. - -.
'tlie team will be successful
.tliolr worthy opponents.
1 critical.
the senior clues, who has been ill oi,
be:- or changes lately and has been
considerably strengthened“ McMahon,
will play second base in order that
Aiken may be able to play short stop'. .’
and it is thought by the student body
that the heavy hitting ot.Costello will
be greatly missed. This young man
although he started out with a slump
has improved greatly and in all the
games in which he has played lately
he has connected with the bottom for
a large number or two and three base
hits and in one game he made three
of these three corner hits and drove
in a number of runs. Nevertheless
the coaches are going to give Aiken
a thorough try-out. This young man
is a very good holder, but his wattle
nose at the but has lion very notioea- .
ble. it is expected that the team will
be accompanied by a large crowd of
loyal supporters and it is hoped that
Ivgalnst
——.....
u...“-
EDITOg BTRlCKEN.
W
Lotti- Parithiirlt. City Editor or Hurti- .
lord Timon. lI critically ilk
HARTFORD. May I’L—«iiouia Perle
hum. for many years city editor or
the Hartford Timer. endured a stroke
or apopleiiy at his home on Chopin ‘
place last weelr and his condition is
His lott side is paralyzed.
WOULD CLO“ ALL POST (HERE‘-
GUNDQY.
WASHINGTON. May 17. uncut-econ.
tattvo Marmot llllnoio, minority lend~
or of the house. yesterday introduced 3 _
bill providing that “horeattsr poatot-‘
does shall not be opened on: Sunday
tor delivery or mail to the public.” '1‘th
u
i
hr in line with the recent post oilico, 1‘
department policy. f
AMPLE QEGURlTV.
it I lead you the money?
Aleutian Sherlltwlllecurity? Stir.
you can get drunk, steal. shoot up the
team. lynch anybody you want to. and.
i won’t allow it one: to touch you.
Philadelphia Timer. (
MANY HDMIWLEBS FROM FlRR.
l—lAitiiitN Manchurla. May i’i.»l?ofs
tr thoustmd persona atliirin are bonito
loss or a. eduleqtitinoe or the recent
domination in that city. The mime?"
their is estimated at $20,000,000. [it
I ’l‘ourlstwilut whit security do i get
Norwalk Chronicler