.W a... ..
Tourists Policy
lied States, Canada and World-
Wide
vet's your pause against any and
lightning,
'vlntlon a d trvusportatlon, while
mush by. or ll the cow Ily of any
transpor-
~ rinks. fire. theft.
, M. eXDN‘III. rancfer,
Woo or at any Slumahlp co., etc
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
Instr-Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
”Mira Over the South Norwail!
Trust Co., 8731 Washington at.
South Norwsik. Conn.
.. PUBLIC BTENOGRAPHER
W. F. Greeley, of Spring street, in
spending the day ill .\'cxv llaven.
I'l‘he (.‘Iarpcnlel's‘ l'IlliIIn will
this evening for II regular session.
The Illlec ons or the \‘mxxalk Hospi-
tal arc scllulnlcll to Incl-l tonl .,llt.
Norxvalk Aerie.
Order of Eagles,
evening:
.\'o. PINS, Fraternal
will meet [Ullltllertlw
Mr. and .\lls. W 1‘. Smith,
Center III-lune, ale xlniiora in
j York cltv and elucxvltel‘e.
of ill
Nexx
'l‘hc l‘l‘kulal meeting of the direc-
tors 0| tilt South .\'lexvalk t‘lub Co.
will he held Illilx evening at it o‘clock.
Trhc case of it. 'l‘. .\lc’l‘ax‘IIy' vs. Geo.
W. Lawrence will come ~le ill the
Court of (‘onllnpn Pleas ill llrldgcpmt
‘._tomorroxv for trial,
The German Central \‘cl'lxand will
hold a meeting in Westport tomorrow,i
evening inutead oi'ill South .\'orxvallt.
' [The members will iake' the 7:10 0'-
clock car from South .\‘orxx'ulk and
~gtlte 7:20 from Norwaiix.
The Superior court, civil aide.
moral cases assigned for lltfaring be-
;hore Judge'lmcieu l~‘. Bill'pt‘t’, 'l‘o-
‘ ay the court will bear the action
nought by the .\lanroua institute
Implant. the town of .\'orxvalk
has
, Joseph Holl’man of itlldccpork xxas
arrested and brought to South .\‘OI-
.. walk incl night by Deputy SlIIIriil' lI.
Louis Ladrlgan. Mr. Hoffman was ap-
“prehended on a serious- charge brought:
wa’ngainot him by ltoale 'l‘ulIucis, of this
"city. He was released under bonds (It
81,000 to appear before .lunllco .l. .l.
LinxweJler on Monday.
chslcr Austin, llll oldorly rosi-
dcllt of Sill’t‘l‘lillllt‘, came to Nol'xx'alk
this morning, drew $50 out of the Fair.
llIIld (‘Iounty' Savingu Bank, walked to
Water street, put his hand in his
pocket and found Illat his money was
gone. .\lr. Austin was headed for
Bauxs' marble yard to pay a bill.
The pining xxtuk in Water strcI-t lI-x'
III-Ogrminu rapilllx A barge load of
crushed Hono- arrived for Contractor
hit-l‘TlI'Oy this morning and Isl being
loaded on ill“ job. A barge Of San
la in Smith VIII-mil.- and it it rm hm
‘ Norxx‘aik thin .IIi'*e;'an tho
\‘llillil! for lizr- " ~' In II-lx In): «'12:
ed at onw-
Mil-I lIIIIIx- (III-“Imp, Ell'xll rcpt ram
tatv-I; Milt. ii i (I ruby, sic-rand r‘
‘ prcaenlallw; .\ire Ada-line l'cnnull. al-
l-Ixrnale, of llalIIII-r (f'xxII'IrlI, ll. of 1.,
No. ill. and Mr». M (‘
name council, and Halo lnnlda guard.
havc returned homo from .\'th llrllnln,
where they attended the yearly Hou-
olon of the State (‘ullnclh Ii. of l..
The coIIIInlltle on now
and alien will hold II Inocllllk tomor-
row evening to lake some action on
the interstate Rubber (.‘otnpnny proI
poised removal. ii in understood that
tin» company will remain in town and
will oroct its oxvh factory if the South
Norwalk lluurd or"l‘rado will give it
It eultlhlo lot.
'Mrs, lluvliand, at bar recital on the
15111 last. will repeat by request, “Mix-
his," one of those comic child songs
the render-ins or which she has tow
e. Other oiforlnss will be one of
moat beautiful oftho range by the
I an mastr Tschaikcwslly and art
In Masanot's "Matron." As this
, «pro lily be the only recital at
”93. median given here this Mas.
‘ Ixrllo are fondo; the boat in mu-
Will be presont without tell to-
WV lli‘ht.
Ana—g...“ _
lile‘t‘i‘.‘
(Lillfi‘f' III'..
Ir“ SUI".-
Acharl, of the,
ltltluatriea I
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line Iof Elec~
trical Supplies
. -——+’
Charles Buek, Jr.
Addrtss:
51 MAIN ST NORWALK
Telephones: Offloa‘, 001: house, 21-.
BEFORE YOU’ BUILD
WritcwforTHIS BOOKLET
Loam about Coupe-Board. the perfectliniog for
while and calling. it is dry, wsnugsrrno proof and
damage-proof; can 'tcrsck or chip to spoiltlxe wall.
Inks/er rel-pl: sad beetle! telling how Cornpo-
Doard is need not only in fine dwslllnle but for
.srsgse, storarooxns. signlxoards. store windows.
wardrobes. etc. Drop a postal card for this booklet today. ,
L. L. auswoa'ru osou. 340-50 aroma... amen. Conn.
[WESTPOHT VEllllE PEI)
PLE DEMML IMPROVE-
MENTS 111 TH"
TllllllllllilllFAllE
800M
(Continued from lirst page)
airect may llllxtIl another aldowalk
across the bridge, 'lllic West .\'orwalk‘
citizens will get an outlet to NorxvalkI
., l and South .\‘quxallI. Ixud North I'ii‘lfltlllt'
’ people a "0“ bllIlIiII tilel'l'.
Eaat Rocfks Road. i
William .\arons mated that he had:
just built a house km the East Rocka§
load bllt had In: xx Ii‘ound the highxxay
impossible being unable to gel to his
property xxlllI nonllIg xtlnu so that he
could tonic hole to lixc. \‘or'xxalk'
men had built the house and he had
purthnaed all automobile from a Nor ,
\x'aik dealer. hlli he could nut gel it.
to his plcpcI-u. llc wished the meal i
bets of the lxoaad to acquaint them- '
Isclxcs with the condition of the NM. '
He was willing to lo his allure toward
the expense li’ thin was necessary.
He undelstood tlltli \ll. Within. the
blllidel of the house had to pay 81 n
Iton mole rot ttxaliill order to hate it.
'dclixeled up them. It had the ap-
iptal‘tlllf‘u of LI Rocky Mountain canon
instead of II t'lxllltied country.
North Avenpe Sidewalks. .
.l. B. (Ictcheii stated that he had:
purchased the ililrnum properly iuI
.\'ortll avenue, and he was desirous Of'
improving the same by laying a aldo~
walk from Non-town to Park avenues.
III was necessary ti) have a nexx bridge
alld he asked the loan lo countrutt
one. and he would lay the walk on it.
Selectman AviSlli stated that plans
had been made iv the bridge, and
the apprOprlatiou picked for.
Postmaster E. S. Adams wanted
the street widoncii to the, fence line.
lThele xxaa a curb‘and guttel ill Weat-
port nxenue, and the one in North
axcnue xxould coulolnl to this. it, was
expected that the sheds in St. Paul's
:(‘llllrch vard would be removed and
Ilbe neighborhood improved.
l Ferdinand a sham stated that tho
moncx xxould not be available until.
next September. but Selectmen Aylcon.
nald that thcre was a email amount of
Imrxuex left for the second road district
and this would tin-Ike the road pos-
xlpia this anmnxcr.
' West Norwilk Bottled Up.
lx l'icrro .‘Ii’!,1)l)llflid xxho accompanied
:I flf'lotmlltrn of about twenty citizens
"f xxnut .\olxx all! in E T. llatIIa' big
auto trurk. Itald IIhI- piopifiof that lo-
Halli 5 mm in a rather peculiar poul-
‘tlon. 'i'-h4y lilill in good load built
'1lif‘n'.llllli. le‘l‘llllll‘l' lipx wI-ut .\'lxrxvallt
iroad xvaa not connected with the pool.
”road, and auction rollnectlon mode
with Scribner ux‘lrnuo the residents
would not. go nliywhnre. Two now.
l'llftilll ahoultl be made; at tho Sfl-lllq
limo l't‘pllll‘ll Wl‘l‘il needed to acme of
tho others. wllicl had been upset by
ill-o floods of the idiot wlnter, Oil was
particularly arc-died to keep tho pron.
cat roads in Run aha-pa.
Selectman Avl on IIllid tllcre wan
very little morn 01on for the fourth
road district. Tic recent hard storms
book the abouldtlr off the roads, and
money had been‘ «pent fixing that. I
my. McDonald hinted that his object.
in speaking was not for the present,
but for money If r next tail. gunner-
vstton or the precept road not what
was needed I .
mot N. Gioycr «at most with
liked to come to‘Norxvalk to undo. bolt
the majorityn mi: have to In to item
'lettsan. Mat uceatr lama Nor-I
walk‘aoe deal arm and iiiulw
not ill cents a Ithaca for them in Nora
walk. hot when if a dozen srebrokt
nearby the rec rosds'tt is better to.
I
Iport nvcnln- had been repaired.
the care of the trees of
litany people wanted to have the trees
along the highways taken down.
There were at lanai a 100 dead cheat-
nut trees along Scribner avenue, many
Iothcrs lll Wlnulpauk, Wilson, Keyaer
Ia'vIIlluek and other sections. lie took
!ou‘o tree down last year
ihauslcd, as he believed it xxaa dunner-
Iout lo lcaxe ll standing.
i . Weet Hocka Road.
I Porter Emerson llroxxne xxanted a
I col. tinuutlon of the work on the West
il‘ttxcku load, carrying it through floln
I St.
He believed that section of the coun-
try the lineal ill the state, and paid it
xxould be a good luminous proposition
to develoII it no it xxould benefit the
entire town. and int-lease the revenue
from taxes
l Selectman Ax‘lson Ixflid the. matter
Illnd been voted on favorably, and the
1 money was all that was needed.
3 Ferdinand Smith said the wuygto do
I would be to access benefits and dam-
;ngvu for the twelve or fourteen roaiI
demo on the section named.
Weltport Avenue Work.
.lohn A. Mills, of Broad River. ask-
ed how long it had been tlilll‘t' Wrat-
lit-
characterized it as Ihc wnrul piece of
road ill the country, and that nut0~
mobiles jumped from one hump to
number, an thia- won the only way they
rouid not til‘t'l‘ the mud llolcs. tat»
pluuacx.
Selectman .\xlaou admitted that it
should he scraped alld snlt‘atcd. but
tiltI nelel inn-II had not the money to do
it this summer.
Svh‘ctmau l’lcxluo nuld possibly Mr.
hilllu referred to roads ill the city linl-
its, all he xxoud not kuoxx the (litter
once and the city lIlIlhxxtlny xxcrc
worse than the town
M iv, Mllla claimed he knew tho dif-
fclencc and said red clay, 'xlelth had
leccn put on one of the hills in Wont-
poxt avenue. xxoud not make a Itood
road
Fl.
rcaidcnllx could expect in
avenue?
Selectman Aviaon said that ‘laat
your the board advertlaetl to not 'a
state road upllropriation.
lzcn appeared to favor
and tho board of estimate did not
Wool port.
He had been to Hartford once
the road. and he
spending $30 000 or $40 000 in
xxlll ham to he changed and the only
by law it is compelled to do.
Mr. Gallagher again referred oin-
. phatlctllly lo the deplorable conditions
existing. and made three suggestions: l
Firm, to spend the money on Weiltport T or if lie got up a petill'l signed by a
avenue; second. to klxfl'lelilolIOle‘Mom large number of citizens. and took it
third on 801110 to Hartford. Mr MacDonald might 00 deals of Wilton avenue. and said that;
other state roads. He offered these. re i something
commendation do that all the money the Board of Tinde. and have
would be used. and not one penny re. point the aoleclmt‘ll acommilleoJo I10I Cross street bridge 0111) half ihx‘i
nulluillg ullcxpcnded for any apolitic to H‘artflrd to see about boxing lhoi MIIQSI .wug granted. and now the reg.
road purpose would revert back to tho i work done. , , I
pflllx a now made;
sinking fund.
hill mojett, an the
plan: it in the IIlnkilux fund.
and said that in trying to devise aome.‘
way purpoacs. he had consulted lott-
ni authority and been advised that
in favor of a larger apprtxprlatlon for . was necessary to say anything more
the town. ‘I about Westport avenue.
in Keyaer:
avenue. after his npploprlution was me ‘
Mary 8 avenue to the Wilton ilneu
(should be millions higher than it
‘ spend it.
. doing now.
He said he
had been talking about it for twenty-
four years anti disliked to do so any
longer if the road could be Iobullt this
summer.
Wanted: New Town AsaessOr.
.\lr. Gallagher referred to the diffi-
culty in getting money to do Ilcceasnry i
work in the lawn, deplored the "dOdll‘
lug, ‘sldestcpplng and dilly «tallying;
I. methods" that chntattorluxd the sub. 1
,cctmen.
He offered done other nugget i
tlon This xxas that an aaccssor be.
appointed to do the assessing of prop E
t'rty ill the town and that this Olliclal’
keep at work the your around Tllclc'
I-I. ‘lould be a ro- adjustment and equil-
izallon of property, he claimed. and
each a course would t‘lilllilll iii an lit-l
(leased Grand [.,lllt and allow much
more properly titan ill at present cm
the assessment books lie. claimed
that tho xxllole town was dead but tlIei
people. did not know it. The tax list
I III
at present. On the lit) mllca of roadi
in the lawn lhore are a number of dif- '
fcreut gangs of Iann at work. Thoroi
is lint supervision cInIIlItll oxcr thr‘
men. They get indifferent and should
be.» Mirrod into action oIcIIIIlonlIliy.
"lam going to 0th ll suggestion but
i
it in not likely that it xxlil lie calricd
out nlld that in that the town pro-
vide the omciala xxllb all automobile
to not around and ace what in to 1er
dune. Why not ho a lililc gcnclona
and spcnd $500 or 8800 for a town'
auto? They any ill Philadelphia they
turn a dollar 0er txxlte before illex‘
iiere llIIIx turn it oxer thlx‘nI’
times and keep it.‘ .
Henry 1’. Price. pvonidenx of the
.\'orxxalk Board of Trudv. naked if a
certain man could not be. selected to‘
make a proper Ixoaeexumellt liat Manx ‘
properties he claimed are In for halfl
what they should be He realized the
pmexeut assoaaom could not do any i
more for the money than they oral
llc seconded .\ir. Aarona'
remarks that it til; town had paesallle‘
i
itoadxxuya it xxould pux in the end i
i
13. Gallagher inquired who! the
Some Bad Roads. ,
.loauph Cornell said the East Rocks,
wood was tho worst piece of lllttllxx'ay"i
ley saying it was a toss up between
Not one cii-‘
the project.
iatate is not to lmproxe it the oelecl"fore the aelcctnlen some time ago, and
i
Mr. Smith said the 1011'“ would harp or said:
to H0 to tho lmlllfilmliro 10 Cfli'l‘y out all the citizens of the town want lust'
10W]! authorities: what you want
W‘mt‘ bound by law to “go. the money , pared a budget of expenses and rub
only for one purpose and should any Immed it to the people.
remain unexpended wore compelled to Ian, changes made you can calla
i
means to get out of this muddle, nndIa continental dliference to him.
Into all the money available for blah- idld not think it fair for Mr.
i
la the Iowa, although he qualified this.
Eat-ll. Rocks and \‘l'ealport avenue. i
Dr James (7 Gregory said if he xxaa
assured that West-port axouue was to;
Iovcr the brook “i order to do this imuko aux uproprlatiou for the xxork.. .h” improxed by tile state that xxas all1structloa of a nexx stone bridge in
0" right,
tnxlcc in the aunt xcar to see about tlrma should be remedied by the toxxrl‘. and unsafe wooden structure,
learned that ”‘9 During the put fall and “in!" “19 had been is use for tw-cuty four years
state highway department proposed ‘0 street was practically impassable. The; and would not now hear the weight
. put the highway in first cluau ahalxe.I,IIIoctmen tried to imptoxe the road.;og heoxy automobiles
but if not the present math 1
the and took a pile of refuse from in back town owed something to the North-
wmk. Tho made of the trolley “110 of the children's Home and dumped it i west district
,on the street.
expense the town will be put to xvililwu placed the road war in worse con:
be to bear a part of this expense, naidltlon than it was
thrcv or this staff
before. if the. -.
men should icaxe it alone, he believed. ,
Petition to Mr. MacDonald. 1
Selectman Davina told Mr. Gallagh-
Bring the matter before;
it tux-I
Mr. Smith. addressing .\lr. Gallagh-
"You want it to appear that:
The board has pre-
lf you wixxnt
meet-
ing of citizens, and they can pass the!
Mr Gallagher questioned this view, 1 matter III-pp the heads or the board.“
Ml. Gallagher said it did not make
llo
. also :from the Hebrew cemetery to the.
, and having the unnecessary carting of
i
ldonc 88 for as state work was con-
wau told that for several years it had
received state aid. while Norwslk had
refused it.
Selectman Dovlue still wanted to
know if Mr. Mills knew when he was
on a city or tro'wu road.
Edward J. Thomas asked how much
money could be spent now on West»
port avenue.
Selectman Avlaon asld gravel could
be placed on the top at once. There
was 82,300 left of the appropriation
for that district, but some other work
had to be paid for out of it.
Mr. Th'onlss said that sand was not
travel, and he did not believe it would
take more than twenty loads at gravel
to put the road in passable shape. '
Mr. Gallagher said there had been
a good deal of hammering of the sol-
ectmen, but he believed it won the
board of estimate that should he llam-
mered. The board was altogether too
stingy. and should loosen up and have
the Appropriations naked for granted.
(Applause. ) I
West Norwalk Heard Again,
S. C blot-choose, of West. Norwelk.
was another speaker for that notion.
lie admitted that the roads were fair-
ly good now, but more money was
needed to furnish an outlet and set
them ill condition for the summer.
id. 1‘. llaleu, a uelcctman of the town
of Durban cold he. did act belong in
Norxxnlk, but paid taxes and did busi-
ness here. All far as West Norwalk'sI
roads are concerned he said, the poo i
pie new all though they were two
{case and could not got out. The pro-
at at road might be continued born the
end of the bridge to (‘cdnr street, and
turnpike a dlatanre'of about one
quarter of a mile. Norwalk people
tonight to him in Darlen, xx here they,
‘haxe the right kind of assessors. Last 3
year the grand liIIt xxaa int-leased 32,-;
000. 000 and the tax rate now was low- i
or than it had cxer boen.'1‘llo townl
should appropriate money for the of i
flclais to go mound and look at things.
Westport Avenue Appropriation.
Dr. William J. Tracey" said that if a}
town meeting of thirteen citizens xot-
ed doun a proposition to get 33,000!
alate aid for highway work a number:
of years ago, something ought to be:i
Idonc lo pit-xcnt teach all at cnlrcnte lni
the fatal: if \xealport uxcnlfh cannot
be repaired it ou'Ithl to be closed Ilp,i
an it is a disgrace now. I
Mr. Thomas inquired if lh'urc xxaai
not some fractional fight on with the
highway commissioncl thillceu or,
fourteen years alto ’
Wallace Dunn stated that an be lm~i
.dcletood the matter MacDonald want
ad to fill in all of Peal va,alnp while
the people wanted the hills cut down
land the earth placed in the swamp
thereby making a much better grade.
ailing II long distance. .\'0 compro-
mise coaid be made and for that rena-
on the town voted to have nothing
corned.
Bridge in Winnlpauk.
Druid Pollard advocated the con-
Winni-pauk, to replace the present old
which
He said the
and he believed this
xxork should be done at once.
Selectman Avison stated that a coal-
mlttee of citizens had appeared be
an appropriation of $9, 000 for a new
bridge had been incorporated ill the
budget just made out.
Cross Street Sidewalk.
Jeaeph Bray represented the real
some time ago application was made:
for sidewalks on both sides of 111th
ldonis wanted a walk on the other
side of the bridge. it was fiarticuiar—
ly dangerous there. its pedestrians
from the intersecting directs had to;
cross the street twice through the
dust or mud to get to the one side-
walk. Twenlyolght years ago he
bought a lot for 8350. and there wad a.
sidewalk in front of it. He believed
this condition was due to the (not that
the sheet had no outlet.
John T. Hayes sold the bridge cer-
8mmlitatnly needed another sidewalk. One
to address hi3 remarks to him as be reason “I”. he “01“ his property in
(Gallagher) WM only TOPN‘WHUHS tho IWllton avenue was because of the
altallug the turning of uncxpendod
balunnca back to the sinking fund.
Conditions in Westpm‘t avenue. he re-
marked again» are a. disgrace to any,
civilised community. (Applauao.)
Oil to silver-mine.
Stewart Elliott said that three years,
‘llhe road had
anion, and a coating or oil spread on
it. it war a Md road.w
and in out“ tron still traces of the
nth skewing that the hlsllw'ay it,“
warn well. He wanted some, more
oil to keep the road'a surface in place
during the summer. and he was wlll-
wera svallall , to perooexillrd the
. and eat as cents
ago he had pal-chased property. in the
well clowaedl
money could be upplopriatcd for var-I people of Wcatpmt axollue in getting
ions purposes and be used up, paces-I better road conditions. I
ills, provided not enough other tirade, .
team had no confidence in Commis-
sioner MacDonald. and did not. make
Mill appropriation for state high ny
IBM to 0x the road. The town would
not lhmw money away any more than
:Mf- “flasher would. It would be per-
fectly Illroper for the Band or We
Mr. smith remarked that Mr. (lai-
lollhor had no hesitancy in addressing
moon: to him, and he took the name
privilege. , I
Mr. Poblmsn said that Mr. Gallagh-
er had appeared lost year, but: the cit-
work. in the out. your the law
mum and now it. was up to the
to fit tosltlxer and one before title
poor entrance to the street. He hop-
ed another tool. bridge woaid be plac-
ed.th‘ere. We are told to keep our
door yards'aud property cleaned up.
but why don't the selectlnen do come-
thing In this line, and help out.
Judas D. Worden remarked that he
lived in bro-s street and he. wlehed
to add that the sidewalk at‘prescnt is
practically useless to the residents as
they. had to cross the street twice to
'B‘t to it. it is dsnaorous to go ' in
front of panda: Vehicle”. and the im-
movement should be made. ,
Mi‘ Milan said he favored thid. aided
now that a terrains had been securedI
on the east side, the town apt ousted
sulllolent property, he believed? the
.without some supports under it.
MINTZ’S
TEN-
DAY
The. Sale Event of the Year.
Just a Few of the many Bargains
we offer for Tomorrow.
$1.50 and $2 Veils
89 cents
Sample Veils, consisting of chil-
fon, all colors. Mourning Veils
and Silk Sloan's that are worth
up to $2.00. On sale 89c.
50c Gowns 3%
Ladies“ and Misses‘ Muslin
Gowns. all sizes; regularly 50c.
May‘Saie Price (the.
29c Corset Covers
19 cents
25 (101.44800 Trimmed Corset
Coxerx that are worth 29c. .\lay
Sale Price 19c.
39c Corset Covers
29 cents
llcaatifui Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Corset (tovors that are
worth up to 39c. This sale 29c.
Special Corset,
Covers 49c
A special lot of Col-set l‘overs
Itrlnlulcdxvlth lace embroidery
and with wash ribbons; values
59c and 09c. .\iay' Sale Price
49c.
500 Skirts 25c
Lace and embroidery long white
Skirts; regularly talc. This sale
25c.
25c wDrawers 19c
Ladlcs’ open and closed Draw-
ers. made of good quality mus-
lin, all sizes. the instead of 25c.
$1 House Dresses
79 cents
25 doz. Ladles' Housedresses,
stripes and checks, assorted
colors, all sizes; regular $1.00
value. 79c.
$1.25 Waists 74c
20 doz. of Lingerie Waists. low
and high neck; regularly $1.25.
At this sale Tic.
$1.25 All Linen
Waists 79c
Ladles‘ linen color Tailored
Walsls that now up .to $1.23
May Sale Price 79f.
$10 Silk Dresses
$4.95
Misscs' and Ladies‘ Silk Dress-
es, the very latest styles ill
stripes. all colors. all sizes. reg-
ulsr‘ 310. this salad-1.95.
$4 Hats, trirmued
e
'I could not. pass there at the same time.
He believed the bridge was not strong
enough to stand any additional weight
it
wane lightly built bridge, and now
collided several tons of telephone ca-
bles, with more to come, and was not:
“We for_hoavy vdhtotea. its under—
stood that Bishop a whee had rodus-I
to allow their heavy that to panel
«over it. The «location allotuo idol:
III. III. ntottss' of strengthening the:
amnion hetero another sidewalk is
placed am it. or also they my bare
» thetr hands
Brown-wore present. , ,
of the board of estimate and taxation ,
-$5 Hats, trimmed
$2.98
59c and 75c Chil-
dren’s Hats 25c
x ‘ I
25c Hose 15c pair
20 doz. -25c Hose, very light
weight, slight imperfections.
15c pair.
25c Ladies’ Knit
Drawers 19c
Ladlcs' Knit Summer Weight.
Lace Trimmed Drawers; regu-
lar 25c value, 190;
59c, 79c and $1
Veils 39c
This lot consists of Chiffon
Mourning Veils and Shetland
Veils. Take your pick of this
lot while they last. 391:.
12‘/2c Ladies’ Hand-
kerchiefs 8c
25 doz. Initial and Plain Linen
Handkerchiefs: regularly 12m.
For this sale So.
«I
I I
Notion Specials
I'Ic card Safely Pins, 3c each.
25c‘Klelnert's Dress Shields, l9c
5c Hair Nets, 20. .
25c Colgate's Powder. 11c.
25c Cuticura Soap. 12c.
25c Ribbons 19c
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, all
colors and widths, plain and
fancy patterns. This sale. We
yard.
75c Silk Gloves
59c 21 pair
12 Button Black and-White La-
dles’ Silk Gloves, each pair
guaranteed; all sizes, 59c.
25c and 50c Neck-
wear 15c
10 doz. Ladies‘ Neckwear. 25c
and 50c values, 150.
Sale of Fancy
Lawns
12 l-2c Lawns, 712C yd.
250 Lawns, the yard.
Summer Dresses _
$1.25. $1.49, $1.99
$2.49 "
Ladies', Mlscea' and Ju-
Smart Summer Street
Dresses in , plaids, stripes,
checks, in many styles. Spoo-
ial prlCes $1.25, $1.49, $1.99 and
$2.49
30 doz.
nlors'
.fl—‘M "W...” 3 ~
termed that the seiectmon had givers
the company the right of way through
Norwnik from Westport to the Buried
town line; ' ‘.
Chairman Selectman Aviaon, preelx
dent, and Selectmen Davina a“
The member‘
were Messrs. C W. Bell, F. 7. Smith.
Wallace Donn. E. L firefly-I xii W1
Hoyt, James Shootout, 8. H. Hollie“
Albert II. Pohimall, James Paul N
Charles J. Pidoeon. Town Clem
Smith noted as clerk 0d the board. .-
No other citiaen deslrlne Ito H]
Norwalk Chronicler