. v
84 WASHINGTON ST.
. Use£111 and Ornamental
BUGS
SMYRNA RUGS—xB it 36 to 36 x 72.
" AXMINSTER RUGS—is x 36 to 9 feet byes feet.
W001. FIBRE RUGS-g feet by 12 feet.
LOG CABIN RUGS—IB x 36 to 9 feet by 12 fast.
CREX RUGS—iB x 36 to 9 feet by 12 feet.
FANCYGOODS—All kinds.
A. Dickerman 81 Son
TELEPHONE 446
n."—
as
r
We Give S. 8. 11. Trading Stamps
\‘\‘\‘\‘ " w“.“ Hym - ‘\-\
‘ ”.3W '1' H;-W~1'1- -/ '1‘.“
YOW.
' Only {our
.ilccv‘ M190 1,
_, M -...—.-..«~
nm‘uori moo
v"'Great'Xmas..Displays.
A Driné yo .1r. Christmas gift list here,,tom0r-
more shopping days“ before
.Xmas and we are offering some extraordi-
"nary values in the very articles which would
make practical end appropriate sort of gifts.
You will find here only reliable merchan-
dise. all worthy grades. such aa'we believe
will fully satisfy all who come.
.4113. N E RYAN c0. *-
rrmfimsumord’ii‘ 37.,
SOUTH NORWALK ..
man‘s art.
Solid Gold, from .
‘ Established 1865
are a man’s sole expression in fancy Jewelry. Ours combine
With Diamondflrom . . .. .
true manliness with that style example that show the craft-
. . . . 75c to $20.00
1... . $5.00 to $300.00
G. W. Fairchild 8. Sons
INCORPORATED
“AT THE SIGN or THE CRIMES” "’
' ~ 997 Main; 8h. cor. P. 0.Arcada,BRiDGEPOR1‘
. Manufacturers, Importers. Retailers
\ ‘Jewélers 6: Opticians '
BEST FLOUR 24 1-2 pound big.
... ivr. rant 0F SNOW.
use to stock.
EX RA SPHA
VERY BEST BUTTER, a pound . . . .1. . .
is pounds caANOLArEo aquR .
~10 pound bans PURE BUGKWHEAT for .
‘ TRY A‘POUND OF AMBROST COFFEE—Once Usad Always Used.
2The Great A81P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 811. SOUTH NORWALK. ,
at 1810.909 Deliver-lea 8:30 I. in. and 2:80 p. m. ,
I...
380
J
..... .......v...-...'...-s...--..\ .00
u.1-gs..i-nun-uccatissaac-isn-
...--v.-oah'u-a‘usn .1-00
..‘...356
scu-
stout-n .csacualasI-
FREE DELIVERY
r0 CURE A GOLD 1N ONE DAY
RAPID CITY. 9 1).. Dec ‘19. -—"ru‘e tare mauve Bionic Quintin Tablets.
ianiline is five feet deep in the“ Lime-
“0110 country. The deer are being each box.
driven by the snow into the foothills '
and are greatly harassed by the co - .
bites. and in some cases the younger
. _ the animals have been slaughtered tell“ for a 190W
‘ Perkins county 11 pack 01 bunaio -
yet; are reported to'be doing 111n-
I! it fallli to
Drugsi ‘I refund menu
“"5 Grovoii s‘qat'ure is on
a. ,
fl‘Vf‘h a
“The obieo7 or the average explorer
seems to be to‘- cqnlre enough- 11111.
“Yes; that is my wife’s aim when
" . Courier-Journal.
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‘iiiii rots
(Continued train first page.)
M
ii provides that every boss and journey
' 1 man plumber shall be licensed.
11
The council had iaever'ai linotty
". problenia- befora‘il lb solve. 11110115
them was the plumbing ordinance,
upon which the special committee.
composed oi Councilmen out-oi; and
Hoyt. reported favorably. Hooner.
after considerable discussion. lhe pres-
ent ordinace and the proposed ‘one
were referred to the corporation couu
sel upon the suggestion oi the mayor
for rov.lsion
A rather warm and spicy session pro
”died when Dr. Robert E Perdue. oi
the board or health. submitted a com-
plaint signed by Attorney William A.
on the Salvatore Charloit property, in
Wood'siroe't and Windsor place, was
complained against. Dr. Porduc do
‘muuded that action ‘bc taken 10 oh-
vla1e this condition, saying that Mr.
Charloit had made the boost that he
was immune. having a pull with the
administration. This was promptly
deified. He also stated that Mayor
Tammany, acting in the capacity oi
judge of the town couri, had refused
to sign an injunctiou restraining Mr
(‘imriott from allowing the present
condition of affairs to exist To this
,thu mayor replied that he took ihivi.
stand for the reason'that but your
he had represented Mr..Chsriott and
said further that he had referred Atv
toruey Griffin with the injunction to
Judge Edward M. Lockwood. who was
a disinterested party. The matter was
referred to the amputation oounrel.
'i‘hcu Minor 1). Randall, through At
torueyfleorge H. Voshuryagalu pre-
sented'tho mutter of developing bin
proportyat Board's rocks. The pro-
iectths‘riiscssued at so’ibo'iongtii and
held over until the next meeting.
Among other rhinitis considered was
the election or quiver Frank v. hayv
mood for sergeant of police and the
adoption or a resolution providing for
a different arrangement of the electric
wires and police in Washington street
The meeting was called to order by
M11101- William ll‘. Tammany. Capacli»
men William Miller George 1.1 Oliver.
Frederick H. Field Gourde M. Way,
'William F Hoyt" end H1111: W. Mather;
uero present: ~er
On motion the reading or the min
utes was deferred until the soul regu
inr meeting.
The report of Auditor Charles A.;
Waltz-rs was road and on motion, it
was received and placed on die.
it was inlet! to take up new businops
and Attorney George H. Voaburx ad
of land fronting on Garner sires. and
ed by Minor 1). Randall. union he
«wished to develop and 11 man of which
he submitted to the council tor
consideration. Attornev' Voahurxh ex
plnlned the plan or the dovlopmcut in
detail.
Attorney Volihurgh stated that be 1111-.
oil to open two streets from the prop-
erty into Garner alrpet, holding that
, Ml. Randall had the light in 0111311.!!!
. whatever streets he ulshcd on his own
pioportv. incidentally questioning the
Acousliluiiounllt) or the city ordinanrei‘l’eclm- D“ ”"1““ “3'9“ that “M"
111011 in operation which seeks to regu-
late the exploitation of prixate- iii-donor
l_v by opening up new streets.
Councilman William F. Hoyt movedi
lihat'iho request of MT. Randall
ggranted. Councilman Oliver seconded
the motion. .. , v.
Councilman Miller spoke on the mat-
ler saying that he was in imor oi
opening up undeveloped propertv but
urged that such a matter as the one
at band should be given more consid-
eration by every member .of the coun-
cil so that each could act intelligently.
Cauncilm‘an Mather favored giving
'Mr Randall air opportunity to devob
ope the property, but 11er lurther
consideration.
councilman Field spoke in a similar
vein as theweaeding makers. ‘ _
Attorney Voahurth «pinned form:
er the plans of his client. '
Councilman Miller amended eouiituv
man Hoyle motion to 9111 effect that
the matter be held 1:. :‘oeyance and
* considered until the next meeting of.
the council. which will be held on Tues-
day. next Week.
It was voted that the council so to
the ground with Mr. Randall on Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 o ‘ciock. '
Councilmen Mather adored the to!
letting resolution: .
Whereas, the council propose to lay
’3.
street and the fluids thereof. ill this
city, from Lowe stmt. southerly to
the city line. so that said street shall
be substantially forty feet In width:
that-lore, ‘
1 Resolved. That the clerk of the city
1 be. and he is horeby, directed to cause
a notice describina in. genemi terms
such proposed action. specifying the
26th day of December. 1911 at 8
o'clock 9. 111.115 the time and the
council chalnber as the pineal when
and where all porion's whose land its
proposed to 'be taken therefor. or
' which may be directed thereby. may
appear and be heard in relation th’epa- 5
Grillin. .lr.. in which the old nuisance?
known as 'i'leard’s rocks. uhich is own-l
its
neared to get permission of the court-l
be‘t
out. alter. enlarge and change Benton ”in it the proposed ordinance. .
Mr. Reynolds concurred in these reweinended fifteen years ago when she .
filled the attention
of mp“ llroad drain in [ion-
to‘u street?” hi " the company had
scaled up and which should be open-
as vv ““91 ‘
Eruption 1111.; called for on the recoup
11011 11111311 motion. it wing adopted.
~Councilman Oliver reported that the
police lupin under the Washln'x‘ton
street viaduct had been installed and
were giving good saiisiaption ,
The following was offered by Conn
tailmsn Hoyt:
Whereas, Earl Washington street.
1 one of our principal business thorough-
gluten. is eucuinbeied and rendered 1111-
Height]; by many large poles, which
have attached thereto and suspended
therefrom numerous trolley. telegraph.
telephone and electric ligbtv wires;
and.
Whereas. it. is the desire of this
council to if poaulhlo. olivlaw such un-
nightly appearance and have such
poles and wires removed or made less
prominent in View:
Therefore, 'Iloolved, That the mailer
of such poles and Wires in said street
Dr, R. 111.1101}!
the board of electrical commissioners
to investigate s'uch conditions and to
report to this council methods of im
proving the appearance of solid street
“by the removal of such poles and wires
'. and the substitution oi othci means to‘
inccompliah the purpose for which said
poles and wires are now used.
resolution.
Councilman lioyi reported that the
lights ordained had been installed.
also reported that the new city station-
dry “on in the works
Councilman Oliver reported for the
special committee on the plumbing;
ordinance and asked that it he read
again to refresh the minds of the coun-
cilmen.
Councilman Oliver stated that the
committee went into the matter in do-
an and lound no opposition from any
quarter 'I'ht1W cmnmliloe would ra'c-
onimeud the adoption or the ordinance
and he so moved. ‘
Councilman Hoyt. the other member
of the mini committee. stated that
he had gone Into the matter thorough
ly and thought that the time was ripe
for a competent plumbing inspector.
He held that the ordinance would he
'bcncdcial to plumhr'. 's and would incili
'1nio good hmwai work amour tho lol-
i lowers of this trade He held that th
filer-using of plumbers would give them
sinudlng and would eliminate the do-
;lng of work by hots,
In regards to an inspector he said.
line one whom the board had in inind‘
‘wu a so.» pluflaber' and runy‘reamsu
dragged llié board 1". 79119111111le ' trap libs trials and responsibilities of ‘thotduu that he would gain nothing 1;,
position
lie said that the health and water
;boards were parking together unsui-
‘mously
He spoke at the wretched condition
of the roads in defective filling of
lirenthhea Thu water commissioners
éhave agreed to do all the trenching,
in such manner as to eliminate this
‘dlnxlng of sunsets
lie adv ocuird that the street depart-
ment have s'uperiislon over all sireci
i trenching.
A w hen asked wli) the health authori
tics had “1101' engaged 1'1 competent in
ilho health board had authority by 01
ldinnnce lo appoint such an inspector,
‘lt had no provision for pining him.
Councilman Oliver presented a poll
tlon signed in twenty- dive master and
ordinance.
Councilman Miller ventured the
opinion that it seemed to him that the
plumbers than to the hoard of health.
B. J. Reynolds explained that the
ordin'imda had no ' bearing whatevei
upon the plumbing inspector. He said
that the matter had been thoroughly
Inter taken up with the "inityor' ' and
corporation counsel. both of whom
were in favor of it. As a result of this
conference. certain changes were
made in' the languaks ot'the Ordinance
taconfom with their suggestions.
Councilman Miller inquired if the
present plumbing ordinances had been
carried out. .
Mr. Reynolds replied that the board
of health had compiled with this or
romance in so far 111:: possible.
Mayor Tammany asked if the pmper
solution of the question would paths
to refer the proposed ordinance and
the one now in operation to the cor-
poratlonv counsel with instructions to
revise the entire ordinance. embodying
marks admitting that the passage oi
the proposed ordinance nouid not bet-
ter the conditions in regards to the in
apostles. which he hold was poor at
the mascot time
Mayor Tammany said that the nth
buds of the council has to act in con-
Junction with the board of health. but
they wished to‘ 3st at the root 9‘ the
problem rather than gating piecemeal.
Mr, Reynolds viewed it as his opin-
fan that this vl‘ouid be it 89011 way, to
be. and the same is hereby. referred to;
On motion it was voted to adopt ilic '
lief
. islration.
journeyman plumbers in favor oi the i
matter was one pertaining thereto the ,
thrashed'out by the health. «board-111111 ,
with the city reports
bellman "Miller station that Abe
boarder health was asking the coun-
cli to aupercedo its authority in some
respects.
Councilman Mather acid the present
ordinance was rudiment to .cmr the
“roaster 11 its provisions "Worried
ob't.
Dr Purdue stated that. ii Elle board
Would stand put for a salary" for a
plumbing inspector. the health board
Would appoint one tomorrow.
b'oard cannot do this, the health auth-
orities can hold down the plumber
with the new ouiinance.
Joseph ll. Brown, J12, slated that
the plumbers were very much interestv
od"in the proposed ordinance and had
presented a. petition which was signed
by all’tlie'praclical plumbers '01 the
town with the exception of six.
‘iiouth Norwalk is the. dumping
ground of the state for plumbers,” ea ‘
claimed M‘i‘. Brown.*“The.'11l111nl)iiig
Iboldness in the city is retien. Your
{arousal plumbing intimancea drove the
best plumber in the city out of buulv
posit; that is Frank C. Van Scoy.
“You have got to skin the business
or got out. You can‘t; heal ii. We can
name .1011 Job allot job that has not
been done right,”
lie took exception to some of
provisions of the ordinance but spoke
strongly for the examination of plumb
crs. lie vlid not like to have twocf the
int tubers of the board or health on the
bout d.
A”|l we can of the inspector is that
lie‘ihke the examination as well as
give and if he passes ll. all well and
good. We will be willing to follow his
iordors” said Mrs Brown.
A Councilman iimt moved that the
Arosoliiiions he «starred to the corpora
lion counsel and that he he requested
lio deaft‘ one ordinanctv to cover the
emailer. This was offered as it sulvsll
into for)”. Qilvers motion.
.John J. Noonnn spoke and said that"
the present ordinance was a‘good one.
but was not lived up to.
Mr ilmwu also slated that the pres»
:ent ordinance was one of the best in
existence.
011 tote. the. substitute was passed
, unanimously.
l A oozmnun cation was submitted ivy
Dr. Purdue and read by Clark Cuneo.
complaining against the condition at
itlio property of Salvatore Chariot! in
1(Jul; street and Windsor place, askinx
‘ that immediate action be taken to ob-
viate this nuisance. ‘
W. A. Griflln. Jr.
Dr. Purdue stated emphatically that
the board or health would push this
manor within seven days unless the;
administration takes some station.
Mailer Tammany informed Dr. Per
‘coming before the board and threaten
in}; to force such things. Pie held that
it was up to the board of health to
eliminate the condition. ‘
'1». Purdue stated that the beast had
been made by Charloit that he had :1
pullvvvlth the administration.
The mayor and council denied that
anyone had any pull with the admin
Attorney Taylor nailed Dr. l’erduo to
come into his silica at 9 o‘clock to.
day and he would give him an order
uhlci'i would prove to him whether or
not (‘hariott had a pull with the ad
ministration.
Mayor Tammany brought up the
matter of the. appointment oi a ser-
geant or police. lie nominated Frankv
V. Raymond for sergeant of police.
it was voted to proceed to ballot on
the recommendation.
or Oiticer Raymond by a vote of i l
2, F. S. Straiton receiving the» other
two voles.
Mayor 'l‘tunmnny declared 0ch
Raymond elected.
Maser Tammany nominated James
E. Fisher as supernumei'sr) police
man. ‘
‘ On vote. a ballot was taken which
resulted in the selection of Mr. Fisher,
who was declared elected..- . .
Councilman Hoyt stated that S. 8.
Hitch wished the report oi the water
commissioners printed in connection
On motion. it was voted to refer the
matter to the committee «on printing
with power toast ‘with the water and
electrical boapds. ,
' Adjourned until December 26. .
tin-Wm ' .
PAID HER FARE.
Man
Woman L'sava‘a 920,000 to Policeman
‘ ‘ Who Aldi‘r‘i i-‘lc‘r. ‘
Llept. Lyons or the Charles street
station was told last night that be,
had been left 320.000 by a woman he
{build that her pocket had been pick-
veil and had no lands to take her- to
Elmira. her destinationss says the New
York Times. Lyons. who was then a
patrolman gave the woman, who was
accompanied by her sixvycanold "child,
.the car fare"to Elmira. and never
lleili'd ,as‘vtiun more or tier until
shortly after 1 o‘clock last night.
fwhen a tall well-dressed man walked
into the station and asked: ‘ .
"Are you weld. Dennis Lyons?" fl
when Lyons admitted his identity
' 1
X'
She explores my p0 ets."—-l;cuisviile to; and to publish said notice 116111.11
. “ than twice in a. newspaper published . '
11 lbs _
the -
It was signed by... . »
The ballot resulted in the selection' ‘
'.4
,1
mas boxes for gifts.
Pitcales. "
Madras.
. Gingham. ,
. Chambrays,
Batisteh.
Foulards.
' ', Poplind,
These are of l igakin or Seal.
Slum n in ilie(
Line a Day Books.
a
very interesting.
fine for yachts canoes and pi:
Room. “any are using their
Elie 13.11111. 31121111 disrupting
.
Cotton 1"‘Dress Gorids
Mam luunlrcds of thrill: of attractive (mums 11.111
1:1" been culfiuto dress patterns and clout up math" in t hri 1»
$1.00 to $1.25
$1.25 to $1.50
$1.25 to $1.50
$1.25 to $1.50
$1.25 to $1.50
81. 25 to $1 50.
$1.00 to $2. 50
Black Pongee for Maids' Dresses
A Special intl' luck I’ cum 1', which is a liniulsnuu' 121'
icriai. agreeable to wear and run 511-1111211111.
$2 a pattern
win. 1.1.1.11. Section, lmver coir.
Accessories in Fine Leather
Thermos Entities and Flasksior long 11101er ii'iivv‘.
Bottle Cases. 'couiaiuing z. 3. 4 and more bottles for
medicine perfume, ui' lotions.
Travel Cases of i :igiiuli iipslfiu. Saffron,
linul with moire and filled mill all 1111111111 ioil1i urticlv A
in while Parisian imr) or ebony
' ' “Pullman Aprons," for Horne
seal, lined with llii emit-r moire,
are two bclt-likt. «311115.10 tie the npmu about the waist
lite various toilet articles are all in little 1111111 pockets.
Scarf Holders. for men. citlitr m’ lialtfllillg‘til at Allllllt
and 50:11.
Those are «villilzu'k
and when unfolded {here
moiro lllltll. and there is a
convenient arm for hanging tics.
(.iifl R oom null :11 Lcnilicr Su'iiuu:
Brush and Comb Sets, \filitan' llriislics.
Poker Sela. Address ll oaks :1 1d Diariev.
~".ritluc Sets,
A‘l’il) “Links mid
Leather (hauls St't‘lil'iii.
Genuine Navajo Rugs and Mats"
Tilt- exhibit of luiliau' Rugs, Mills and l‘illuu' 'l‘nps is
There are many sizes.
every requirement as rugs and Covers.
trunk and table Covers, steamer and motor rugs, and are
Illlil they fulfill
wall hangings,
1151' purposes Al the bed—
sirie, or the bathtub no rug is more ~aiinfactrir1
Carpet glorc ilr<t iloor V ‘
There areafew more Lavender Bags in the (lift
lllSlLilil oi Lliristmas inimils
o
Bayberry Candles, in holiyvcowrcd liOXL‘Sn
’i Builicrrx Candle burned to the SOL kct
Brings health to the home 111111 gold to the pocket.
(.111 Room.
n
t‘tlhr- h. 11111121111 disrupting.
~ 'sou'm NORWALK
wetter. c.
aaxren, r." .
BRIGGERMAN. w. A.
CANstm, o. '
casrenu'uo a BARDlNl
,curroao PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN, F. s.
CUNEO. e.
unseen. LEONARD
aneuruea. A. w.
EAGLE HOTEL
GERMANIA HOTEL
01110170 a co '
HA‘FNER'S EAs'r SIDE eioAn
“ .
LAvosN, MRS. .1.
‘LEARY', A. a co.
uaouea 11' FLVNN
MAGNER a Thov
‘ _
The Gibson 100 Cigar
The Old Well Cigar Company
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
MAHACKEMO HOTEL
‘MORELLI. .1.
NOVAK. s. .
,PLAIsrso.»a. H.
scunua, CARL
SCHMIDT. ADAM
SILLIMAN. E. 11.
~ STILLSON POWELL co.
WHELPLEYJ CLARK '
wrouoae. w. 1-1.4. co.
. NORWALK
BAUR. W. C. ‘
GLENDENING, H., G. CO.
HAYES, J. T.
HOLMES, KEELER d. SEL-
LECK 00.. THE
MACE BROS.
MORELLI ill CARBONE
,~8ACHS, H.
SKELLY a HOWARD
STARR. FRANK R.
WEED, E. P. '
.o'
M ____ --. m:
W
Lyssa could at! believe his ears and
thin»... thinking the monlwas either
playing a 101:1;qu crazy. paid:
“New‘tiook‘ here, no busy with my
rolloall. "i don't mint any funny bush
ness." ’
‘ilt’s the truth,. " replied the stranger,
laughing, and then as Lyons reached
a patrolman the stranger pulled out of
his pocket 11 legal'viooking document.
‘ “Redd this " he urged.
’Lyons took the docurdeot, which
was a copy of ‘a ‘will, rind lead, his
' eyes nearly bulging out of his head.
The document went on to ”explain t_
It took}!
out hie hand to ring a‘ bell to summon
. it. is
zcldent, and then he recalled that the
woman had askd his name and had
taken his shield and precinct number.
Me was then stationpd at the old
West Twentieth streét- station and WEB-v - .
on post near the ferry at the tent of
West TWen-ty third street. When
questioned later he declined to tell
the womhn‘ a name. .,
“My visitor told me not to." he said. ,
likely that the ibattdr or the he- .
quest will be taken before the board
of police commissioners as a percent-3“
age of the money is likely to he tailed
for the police pension fund. . 1"
‘.—_W~_
- mnoyn' and‘ Girls High Cut 81.1333". _‘ ,~
11
Norwalk Chronicler