Sure or New You:
Counrv or Monroe:
in
tion and remarks oi strangers.
Remedy to try a bottle.
condition, being thicker, darker
for a long time.
sixteen.
Sulphur. and my hair is still in
WYETH
sAGmlEWSULP
HAIR REME
'It Is Pure. Sate And Reliable
It is Not Sticky. Oily Or Greasy ‘
It Is An Elegant. Refreshing Dressing‘
It Makes Th he Hair Soft A d "
it 02:251. 1.21....11'1'131n'"
as n to
It §tops Halt Failing And
'Timo' 3 Flight Turned Backwar "
SAGE AND SULPHUR.
‘Made ner Look :rwenw Years ”founder
ilEAli tilts. tititltlilli's sworn SIATEIEilI 3 . .
Nancy A. Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When’
I was a girl, I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair whivh . , 1
was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attractcddhc alien-
menced to some out. just a little at first, but gradually more and
more, and that began to turn gray.
good reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur l'iuir
My hair was quite thin and gray when
I began using Sage and Sulphur, and you can imagine my satis-
faction when I found that it was fast coming back to its natural
. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur, anti my
hair 35 now as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of
it is, now {our years since i commenced using Sagc'and
Wumflmm
mum flw
Preserve Your Youth and Beauty by Using
Hair To Natural C
akea The Hair Grog» , ‘ '.' . '
ltbe merriment oi the meeting. "iii
Processor Harntrom then. told Mr.
Maroon and thematinx what his in-
tention was in getting first one adop-
ted bolero taking up another so that
all doubt an to his purpose was no-
, moved. The report who“ adopted.
cm James .‘I. Kenna read. the mi-'
nortty report. Mr Riordan moved its
' adoption. Frank H. Merrill seconded
:the motion. '
Judge Lockwood ma inlet in his
moninion the mating was proceeding
with a lack of formality Ho sold
' that be for one would like to know
the names or the committee iovorln-g
. Rommel. N. Y.
. 4..
As I re , .
8 w Old” my hair com Mayor Finnenan announced them as
follows:
Majority repor'tz—C. A. Harntrom.
A. E. Austin, .1. D. Milne, C. A. Quiet.
turd, ll. M. Kent, thlium Thompson,
M. ii. Glover and George I“. Betta.
Minority report-31. .l. Riordan, F.
ii. Merrill, 1). F. ’l‘oomey, and W. B
Burncll.
.l. Holden llurlbutt said: "The Inl-
' nority report us read contains state-
ments as to the expense of the repair
on pavements. i would like.1 to know
if these. statements were personally
secured."
iii. J. Riordan placed a letter on
the mayor's table, giving such tutor-
, mutton. it. was (rpm the street engin»
oer oi Springfield, but was not signed.
Mr. liaratrom told of his personal
I and independent. examination of the
various forms at pavements. lie wrote;
to people disltrtercswd in Norwalki
and most of these people upheld bu-‘
tniltbic. i
' Mr. llurlbutt said he could not com-i
prehcud Mr. l'iarsuom'a remarks ii’i
they were in any 33113- au answer to:
his question asked oi the minority re l
pol-.1 lie sold: 'lr lu hilt; not toil
10ch this question any better than]
mine, his opinions nould not hue,
much weight with me.” I
I, «wt/l Mr. llarstrom I'otorted. much to thel
'1' mnusemcnt oi the meeting: "A low
3hr like Mr. Hurlbutt can unit more
‘3‘}‘1/ ‘ questions thuu any protessor i know;
I
i an Elli! W 0""
I was induced by the many
and more glossy than it had been
splendid condition.
HUR
DY
( ‘ . ll. M. hunt said that he, {or 3cars
has been in iuvor of brick. but that
it Will Make You Look 'Yeai‘si'iiY-ounger
utmnmgmnoufldlmn
Humane-human
“tummy“ Aunom‘
PRICE
500. and $1
._ A some
_lxptuim
Hill SALE Allll llEllllIlAEIllEfi BY THE “Infill-90'5“. MIPBIIATIOI
in his investigation he bas‘been convi
3'lncod that there is number form of
good pavement He told oi his 1151!
to Waterbury and how Britain as con
nocted with tho puvmg committee.
lie found not one nmu in “aterburyi
who was not satisfied with bitulltbicjl
l
wva'rn
’iznsmcnr.
courauv
. . l
i 7‘ Cora...“ SA. . l1. ll Merrill tool. the door tollou'
inn Mr Kent and 33m; his Springfield?
REV YOII. N. 1.
letter to help him cure quite a long;
talk about his form at pavement briok‘
extolling ltll line qtlllllleu in slowing!
and the city is at the mercy oi the
patentees, who are in :1 position to.
exact their own prices for mniorluls
and royalties. With brick, howm'er,‘
~—» the position is different on brick to uni
DOI‘i- This was not fl“ done hurriedly; . article of merchandise and can be
indeed it was two hours before thcl bought anywhere and does not dclcrl~
IlTllLlTlllc PAVlllli GETS
A SET BACK
(Continued [ram First rage.)
Int-cling lilltl pcrmennutly decided the crate by lapse of time, besides any of April 23th, the. one presented byi brick man and i want people to know- but the voters be allowed to cast their day informed Major Frank L Wilcox
1 Postmaster E. S. Adams. providim in" it."
ltlle paving of East avenue and II part: Nash‘s corner in Main etx'eol. i
question. in this time many men were! local contractor can lay it and no out-
iwurd and :3 number were heard nov— aide expert will be necessary.
ornl times on their opinions. The majority of the committee have1
'l'hi‘ pu3iug ““1“" has “limited “ rel ommcudcd britk for Water street
great deal or interest throughout the and for Main street from Wall streets
entire toun, both in the City of South“ , as for us ”up,“ nienue and we heart
Nomnlk and the other parts of the “y concur in these re(o|nmendfillon.,i
town as well as the (‘lt3' of Norwalk but we do not coruur in the record
only directly allotted For some. menduiiouu that me rout of “Moi
months the matter has been under “wet be paved with jmummc but
cioxsidcintlon. Two months agoa tl13 recommend brick for tho entice
meeting was held. B3 II resolution oi. length of the Mm“ street Mung in
30080 “Gilly W. (“930“1 the "“30“ the original outline of the work it use
the “WM” nnd “"3 “01““ 0‘ estimnle understood that all materials excnu
and luxatiou were appointed as it com- led from the streets to be paved
millet1 to iII3esllgute .311 {units of WW should be used to build up other
input. ’ streets Excavation {or brickswlll ro-
in lllllllt' [iltlllihitllllllllllt’t' hold ii('\ Gilli“ a drill“ of toll and optimal!
terms.
Attorney Lockwood asked: “is that.
letter you have there signed?"
an. .uemn admimd that u was not?
bul continued his talk. i
liIIbcrl E. Bishop was the first voter. lir. Burnett told at his experiences:
to spunk. He asked the clerk to read with pavements in general and speck
tin- I'esolution passed at the meeting? dually. He aid; "1 always was a
shortly after 8 o‘clock by Mayor Edo
ward .l. Finnegan.
(“try t‘lerk James .1. chna road the.
cult of the meeting. "
He (noted brick all the way to‘
of Westport avenue.
Ibo.1 resolution. beard
Mr. Bishop then asked why no 130-! about pavements and roads in general,
Iloe has been taken of this resolution‘ advocating keeping the base alwad)’:
b3 the paving committee. There hull down in West avenue and putting atopl
been no sur'3'o3, n0r estimates pre- 0! it a 800d binder. lie {evened a-l
pared tor tin.1 pining at this section.
the oil) of \‘orualk permission to il- paaaod that there shall be no more
one bonds to the amount of $100 000' brick roads either now or hereafter
for street pu3'.lng Mr. Bishop asked: hi. JV Riordan .3“ heard On the
if anything has been done about this stand he has taken for Mop
position of the proposed pa3i.n3 Charles Ferries told of why he luv.
Maior Flnuosuu untamed to Mr. 3 om! prick and or drawing icc tor Mr.
Bishop and the meeting that this East Merrill for a number ulnar-13 in Main
, each report. '
. you crowd brick on Puddin' hone 3ou
. people do not want."
. ballots.
Pencil dissolves
removes stains, takes out
grease spots and gives to
all clothes a cleanness that
they haven’t known since
they came from the store.
llll.‘
igzldl
l
MOW it"
E Ui . MAVWR
’.I " .
runs“. 3.3... 33.13... of
the Washboard and Home
at Back- Breaking Dmdéery
. Two tablespoonfuls 3:3th Oxygen
Washing Compound cuts the unit: it
takes to do a heavy washing in half.
It cuts out labor altogether. ‘
lllllll"
iii
ll
dirt.
Persil comes in two size packages, 15c and 25c.
The Quarter box is Worth
Work Saved. Time Saved,
Ask Your Grocer for PERSIL
"If he hasn't-it. he will
.__- W».
of the people were in favor of bltix-
lithlc. “if it can stand the other rm!
tic i guess it can stand Frank Merrill‘ 5
ice wagons. 'concluded Mr Smith to
are putting something there which the‘
John Malone former councilman
and street commissioner. said that he
bud fort3 signatures of men in \ialn
street who want brick. He said “'i
own as much property in that street
myself as any other man.‘
it C F‘ccney wanted them to vote
and said so.
it was 3oted to vote by ballot.
Mr. linrstrom
house. This he said would give every-
body It chance to show his colors,
til. .l. Riordan objected to this pro
cerium.
Dr.'Willtam .l. Tracey said he be-
lieved them were people present not
suggested dividinn
the meeting on the matter. those for‘
.and against on opposite sides of the
entitled to vote and asked that none
John J iiunlon mo3ed that the but
The Clerk "ml “‘9’“! “h" 5' Smmour “‘5 “a” lots be left in hate on the table and hue accepted the invitation of the
He ““9 an interesting talk ithat the 3oters pass around below the oompany to go with it to Atlanta Ga..
tellers.
Dr. Tracey suggested the reading of
the amendment.
Mayor Finnegan appointed the fol-
“W'dmfi the "”30"” ”1’0" to tune lowing as tellers: -—C A Harstrom.‘0€tober 7.
“‘d 3"“ H “*5 ““h'de“ m “"3 ”ml ““0“ 0“" ‘“ tar '5 ”‘9 “"5““! ““1“; Fdward ..l Thoums, Luke A. Conaesliy. bathe complement of the train Many
"“"a by “'9 legislature which 3‘" In Main “N“ and wished " "m" Harvey M. Kent, Charles Ferris: and governors will be present at the on
F. C. Reidell.
E. s. Adams called for the reading
or the minority report.
E. M. Lockwood asked for the read-
' or the First Cempanr. Governor‘s Foot
lug oi the1 recommendation in the ma-
jority report. ‘-
.A Haistrom asked it the minor-
ded in the minority report and the
amendment was passed it was neoes
an amendment
Result announced by tellers:——-
Whole number of Ballots cast. . .. 30!
Necessary for a choice ........... 153
in favor of amendment .......... 184
Against the amendment .......... 120
‘Mayor Finnegan then declared the
amendment was voted.
As the original motion was the ma-
jority report and the motion was silen-
tied in the minority report and the n-
mendment was passed, it was neces-
sary to vote. on the original motion
as amended. The vote was declared
in tavor of acceptance.
The met-ting adjourned sumptly at
10 o'clock.
BALDWIN TO SEE PEACE memo
MAL UNVEILED
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin yester-
Guard oi Hartford that he and his sum
at the un3eillnx oi the Peace Manu-
mem. Three more care have been.
added to the special train which is to
leave New Haven Saturday evening.
E|e3ou Pullman cars will
veiling, and Major Wilcox is much
pleased to have Governor Baldwin con-
lsent to attend with the Connecticut
‘ detonation.
,,,,.
”iii”
'llllllll
Misti, ' . l l -. . '3 Persil makes clothes sanitary
' ' . I. ' and hygienically clean. Will not
affect colors or injure hands or any fabric
9“ ““‘N‘WH 1“ d “m” 11““ distmered inc,hos loI bitulithicneven inthoI-I. and and Wontport avenue portion was to‘
W“ NW" “NW all” “KO “1 ”WW 00‘ ithin means. it bltulithic is used about‘ be paved should there be a surplus
unms 'l‘bia majority report recom-
mended pining West avenue with bi-'
tulitbic, \l' ator street with brick Main
street irom \‘i'uil ntrect to Union are-
nuo with brick. and from Union- nvc—
true to the New Column l‘i)iltl with bi
tuiithit'. Nine members out of the
thirteen oi the purine committee inv-
ored this plan.
ii‘our members of the committee prtt
pared a minority report. This report
speaks for itself and follows:
'i‘ho minority members of tho pu\'
in}: ('Ollllllllli't‘ nppoiII-ied b3' tilt1 I'liy
rum-tint: would respectfully report that
they new woefully considered the
mum-r from various standpoint! aid
lll their Mala. wood blank. if the
iIvIIiInant or emmnon’ at the blacke'
is properly dam in the best kind at
puvomcni but {MIMI t'l\rlill.li31e1 (or
pining are not What to lay the
About harm of mm
We In" in favor of brick f0? file knowledge of its passage. it to thus road.
the AIM-1 mi of seen that bltuiithic pavement wan alr-
following reasons:
i
l
l
three thousand 31min less or material 01 money leit uitor the other streets
{or use on other streets. ' hud been paved. It was not under the
We believe that at the end or New call of the meeting of April 253b, and,
t3' 3"eals the coat of the brick will was passed that it should bathe Ienlu'
nitou I1 balance in its favor oi at least of the meeting to pave these streets
ouehnli over hituitthtc plus repairs. luhonld a balance be toil unattended.
which it is admitted 33in hnvo to be Mr. Bishop spoke further on the
mode sooner or later. We are. how new and uh. mayor mpondad in
over. willing to abide by the winhen‘ kind. .lle said that the council but
of the taxpayer; of West avenue. and: planned to pave only the streetl men-
it this muslin; decides in: favor of ‘ tinned in the call for that meeting and
shoot paving. we would etronub vec- l to do the work as (Hilario!) and as well
ommond that the Coumll cnuvna the,” [rolllillllti then to look lurthor
bids for all kinds of about bruins. and] (room lineup,» produced prolonged.
not conilnu itllcii to any particular» laughter when he said: "i room you'
kind of shoot paving. which would en- that Water street be paved with bitu-
ahio bidders to make their own price. liihlc brick. i am a cltlnon bore and
We. make this recommendation be lthla matter has gone on long enoush. "
cause bids have been invited from all Judge Edward M Lockwood Ilhed
claw-s of brick malt ,and it wouldI it there was any motion before the
be unfair to give any I Vin: mom house. [to was told there was not.
a monopoly in this matter. Judge A. to. Austin moved that thei
'From the shovo'report .and ll’lfll‘nlfil‘t oi the paving committee bf
The clerk read. the report.
Proioaeor Carl A. liar-tram was
blink and bttalltbie is not actually ona decided also The above report given the door and stated that no
known but
the "rimmed 00'! 0! was presented an an amendment to was fully cognllant with the fact that on their report.
out it does not vmi yen widely. As we original report or the majority and there was a division of reeling in thei
10 ”lo from '01 maintaining W i"? the vote which passed it we"! 18! to meetinit. He also was certain that a_
tuuntcly we do not have to go beyond 120.
out. city tor it proves example at howl
little h min. The out or! maintain- power under the charter to vote to
lug biiullthdc 113ml We found, hl'
inquiries in Wstmy. Springfield.
and Brnoldyo, to he a (torment
expense. as rapture m to he made
over) year. The cost or repairing hitti-i
lithlo pavement in nu uncertain ele- come to make their decision
metronome-«e the prom“: Who
‘1 minority report was to be presented to
The Norwaik titty (jounoil has the the meeting. He pointed out that that
report should have been in the paper;
with a live days' notice as was the:
majority report. Professor l-larutr'om1
moved that. [or the purpose of law
enlisting matters. the. majority report
be adopted. He explained that this;
might be adopted first and then the
'l‘he'meetina war called to order minority report be heard.
pave with any form of material that
the board dum- tho best. There is
a question, however, as to whether
they will deviate from the attitude or
the large city meeting when they
. the pavement. but said the report man-
emuued' Mn semi ml that MO
steal.
Charles A. Quint-rd spoke of inves-
tigations and why he invoru'bltullthic.
J. Beltien Hurlbutt said his interest
lies in the city and not either in brick
or bitnlithic. He thinks it would be
extravagant to destroy a base already
down and agreed in part with Mr. 893'-
moor.
Charles H. Wllaworth “put one over"
on the minority crowd. lie asked.
"Did not the minority report any that
the bitullthic pavement. in Brooklyn
is unsatisfactory, and in Brooklyn, N.
l'., meant by the city of that name?"
Mr. Riordan told that the report did
not comment upon the satisfaction oi
tloued that the pavement has been in-
voattgatad there.
Mr. Dllworth replied: "There is not
one square yard of httollthlo lo the
city." which proposed much laughter.
Attorney Lockwood was heard again.
He said that a meeting was held two
months ago. a committee appointed
to investigate and report. The com-
mittee has done so. Why not not
What iI our purpose
--—to belittle. and ridicule the report?
It it is any good then let us hear it
and act upon it. no spoke of the in-
tegrity ot’ the business than upon the
committee and mentioned that while
nine favored the majority report on.
ly tour were against it.
Mr. Hautrom mentioned that the
committee was unanimous ln-ltl vote
tor ,Waier street and West avenue.
Ferdinand B. Smith Illd that he had
Telephone
Service
50 CENTS A WEEK
it serves I multitude oi
purposes in your every-tiny
lite and saves much more
than its small cost.
I
Have You a Telephone in
Your Home?
SOUTHERN
;NEW‘ ENGLAND
C0.
“ill
a Dollar to you in
and Clothes Saved.
det it for you
MANCHESTER'S WISE MAN HA8
NOVEL WAY TO SETTLE OWNER-
SHlP OF CHICKENS
MANCHESTER, Conn, Sept. 21:—
This city today has a candidate for So-
lomon's title as the wisest man. Sam-
uel Gordon. called upon yesterday to
. settle the ownership of two chickens
between two women, threw the chick-
ens up in the middle of the. road.
They made a dash for the c00p be-
longing lo the woman who claimed
the other had stolen them.
New York, New
Haven & Hart-1
ford.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect Juno 4. 1911.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M ——I2; “xi. 5: 031.311: 6: on. e: 51.
-01. r. . 15513:. 6:1 11:. 0:31.
it) fills. it): aims iizaiu
P. 53.4: 55x 1.05.183: (Phil; a
Wash. Ex. :10“ to Hurlem River), 2.11:.
2493:. 3:2 1.1M, silm. 5.35. has. tux.
mo. 6.61:. 7 Iain. . .521. I: 40:. met
Sundays.
A. and: tax 5 3333:. 5:41: 1:51 10:25:.
P. air—32:51; 2:141, atsx'. 13 Mi ex.
{053? 7:Wx.7 :..i, 7. 52a. 8: 21:. 9127!. OM21.
”—
NIW YORK T0 OOUTH NOIWILK.
H.—-H ‘51. 5:40. 6:65. 8200!, ’083.
Azwx. their, 9:“3', 9:4”. 10:02:. 0:00.
ll: 00s.]
l". M- ‘132: 03:, 1..Io 1260:. 2:00;. 3: 67.
ii :lttx. 8: lion. 4:151, 3:29, L3H. 6:0 .033.
63h!01‘t.80350i‘38103x.'l:0:fl
It: coir. n: It.) Iifoo
Sundays.
11:00
P I—l3:0¢. 5:01”:é 3:01. Izflx. ‘lzlil.
I::30!.930I.11:100n
”all .
IOUTH ~033qu T0 raw
‘ .HAVIN.
A. MM” 18:. 117:. mu. 9:09. 7: IA.
9113!. 10;! x. iiilitt. ilzt‘i.
|r1 tan. 3. at.
‘Jzfleu AT 1“. . ‘l. 1. lot. "0'3. .11“.
'l‘o liridzeport. Saturdays onlynlwt 9.1
lurid-ye.
H.——-‘l': 12x 1 tin. 116mg. 710.. 0:11.
109°31‘13" 2: z to 43:10:. me 2.11:.
~~ 31.x. ‘
l: 391. I: “it. 10: 37:.
m
DANIWY TO DOUTH ”WM-K.
A.Mm000123.800iifl 10: u:
P.M.:~4iix.6:l33x, :30. M. .0.
Men .
fill—u 7:35.11“
Ale-«2004 . max.
cur—u..-
' 3
I and Misha.
aouru NORWALK ro osmium.
l.” A "1‘7”“:th (dolly except In“).
11$ DAM-.413. 13133:. cm. mu, me.
Oundaya.
Allm—uiili 10:00:.
P.Il--I:fl.'l:.lA
W
HAW YORK TO IOWON
WM at New Haven. New London
9
uanh
A00 M. ~8:.00 7:30. t;:ss:.aoa:. 10:08:;
Norwalk Chronicler