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100 dtflemnt patterns to so- I
‘ ‘ lect from. ‘
. at'
E K. BANKS
Mablckumo Hotel dlock
South Norwllk
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WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Warm,
muggy finsettled weather with local
showers, followed by fair and cooler
Friday; light to moderate south and
southwest winds. A long trough of
low pressure, extending from Aloha»
ma northeastwurd to Vermont, is pro-
ducing warm. muggy Weather with lo-
cal showers in the central and eastern
sections. ”Several, places reported
tore than one inch of rainfall. The
greatest. amount was 1.54 inches at
'(fiIIciunati. An extensive area of high
pressure central over South Dakota, is
producing cool, pleasant weather in
the western sections.‘
W...”
WEATHER A VEAR AGO TODAY.
“ The New‘PIcturci .
JUST OUT
Titst National Bank
~Iklso Other New Ones.
Your Chaim. 2R6.
WM. P BEERS
STNI‘IONERY STORES
South NorWalk and Norwalk
IIII IIIIII PHltlliiRlPli
nuwu Burs lulu
Wealthy Wilton, Donn, Woman,
Disturbed by Cries of Naigl-Z
bors’ Babies, Has Hired a lllaII‘3
Play Machine From lit to 33
A. M. 5
Miss Sarah Davenport was awaken-3‘,
ed some nights ugo in her handsome:
home in Wilton by the cries of George}
Temperature: Low. 63; high, 79.
Partly cloudy.
The Knights of Pylhias will meet
this evening and officers will be install'
Miss Vivian McKay, of Norwalk. has
gone to Newark, N. J., for a vacation
with friends.
William H. ICthrrh, of the firm of:
Church 6'; Miller of Washington street,
lsin New York city today on business.
.—_
The new house of J. Emory SteIHens
on West street wus started Chis morn
ing Huxry W Mother has the contract
________....._
Harold Morrell was called to Boston
this morning, by the news that his
sister had been struck by an autumn»
IbiIle ~and seriously injured. at
There will be a meeting of the Gov-
erning board of the Knob Club comv‘
pony, to be held at the united Bald:
IllatIildlng on Friday evening at eight o‘-
clock.
Mrs. A. E. Winchester and sons Ed-
ward and Iii-erbert, of South Main
direct, have returned lrom u week’s vu-
<~uIiou at Eulontown hour Atluntic City
New Jersey.
The Norwulk liont Club will plan
dor Sundays cruise at 8 meeting to
be held t‘xomonuw owning. All mcm- ‘
bets are quucstcd to be present III-I ll
nul detuils will be unnounccd at this,
time.
An automobile owned by IContrquur
John F ruuzlltl of South Norwulh.
struck u buy riding It bicycle in Wush- l
ingtou street this afternoon. The boy
uud wheel wore pushed some distuuclo
“but. when tho but Ipicked himself up be
IIIIIlzcuIch to bo uninjured.
.. t... ”mm m
Councilman William Thompson, of
I'Norwuik, did not mind being mayor
tor u Tiny, in tho least, when he was
culled upon to not. an the city‘s omclul
reprcuentutlvo while Mayor Edward J.
uclnncsun and president of the coun-
cil, Edward L. Hoyt, or the finance de-
partmont. were In Boston deliverlnz
the $100,000 paving bonds to E. H. Rol-
lins lb Son, the successful bidders.
lll'riends any that perhaps "Billie" will
be mayor some day, but be my; “nay."
WW ‘
"MI-II. irons. it that internal out of
yours hoops me some; as he did lull
night 111 about him."
“I wouldn't blame you II bit if you
out, Colonel stormley. Only it wasn't
the cat; and claw boarders is low
in: to play the oboc.3‘3'—-—'Ichlcugo 'l3‘ri.
sill)“. ' ,
I
.3 .33,
Benson's baby, says a story in t0duy‘s3
New York World! Benson is a close'
3 tlon
3 Our line or Refrigerators are all of well known makes, such as
The .\\~ bite Mountul n. Leonard washable, McKee and Mace.
, are economical users oi ice, made on strictly sanitary lines, in por»
celalu white enamel, zinc and galvanized linings, in either apartment '
winch Means a Savmg of
...3t0 you
or 1th cover style.
A. I. Collinsdz Co.
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS."
by
to keep- it
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—~Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
i
hance.
fair treatment.
WALKS
' IIT MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN."
My business and the confidence of my customers didn‘t come
We built them up way caretully, on the‘ "solid tounda .
My rule is to give ever} customer not ONY-
the Itth treatment hes entitled to, but if possible, a little better.
That's the way I've made my ”business and that's how I intend
Fair drooling always, and a little ‘rbette
makes us new friends and keeps 0111 old friends with «us.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Concrete, Cement. Flag
(ICurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
(flGradlng, Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND. BROTHERS
‘ 200/0 “
They
if I can 11:3
mm
TIIII numunrrr‘srms’.
i 3 (continued tram rim mo.)
the Norwalk‘luveu’tmcnt company; :
one tram Frank Lamonuolll. dud one
from the estate at Lewis A. Raymond.
Those in addition to tour reported at
the lust town meeting, makes seven
properties which have been secured. '
Six of which have been sold at auction
and live ot‘ which have already been .
removed.
Meanwhile attention has bben given
to the adverse decision 015 Judge Case
in our petition for appointment of a
commission. to proceed to condemna-
tion or the'Podmore property at the
eastend of the bridge. and to an. ab-
peel from this decision to the'ISupreme
Court. in this, file contention 0!
the committee wuu sustained, and the
judgment 01 the lower court reversed.
The committee since this favorable.
decision have lost no time in bringing
the question at issue to a conclusion.
and report that the case was Itrled
on Tuesday and weanesday, ‘July 16
and 17th, bciore duly appointed com-
missionera,I£rtIm whom we shall dcubt~
less hear without unnecessary delRy.
, The committee also report that they
have authorized our civil engineer to .
invite , contractors having boring
plsnts, to submit to the committee
four test holes at the site of the has:
cule'plers, i. e., for the draw, so that.
the boriugs may be awarded and start.
ed at theearliest possible date.
We have had to wait patiently upon
legal proceedings, and may expect lu‘iI.
ther d0]a)‘5,”Wthh we shall seek to
overcome 88 fast as they OCClil‘.
On motion of Attorney John J.
Walsh the repm‘t~"Was accepted unani-
.'mously. . 3
l Chairman Seymour inquired of Mr.
Walsh. as counsel for the bridge com-3
mittee, if he could inform the citizens
about when the contract would be
lawnrded, or give any other informa-
ition that might be interesting or en-
lightening
MI. Walsh replied that he could not
3.teli, but said the committee would
inward the contract tomorrow morning
it they were able so to do but that
committee feels that it cunnot put out
neighbor of Miss Davenport, but Miss
fDavenport has no fondness for babies,
especially the kind that doesn't know '
6. WALL STREET
‘ until three the next morning that pho
' had barking habits and at night they}
,Connoctlcut League, has loaned Um~
i
when not to cry, and she decided to g
get even with that baby, the baby's i
parents and any other babies and par. 3
cuts who liva in the neighborhood.
So she hied herself into town, purv %
chased a phonograph and, placing it on E
the hunt veranda of her home, she 3
i
started a counter attraction to George .‘
Benson‘ 5 baby.
Promptly at 10 o'clock every night
\
nouwlut.
III-Ionic m.
o. B. Jacksog
__ Opticiian‘ w 3 3 3 33 3
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes 3E3mmine3d 'Fre’e
a man hired fOI the occasion, puts in
Ian appearance. and from that time
.———.—____._..—..~._.__.__
Specifications and plans and invite
ibids until they were able to tell the
fibidders when they can go to work, as
3 this would not be such an invitation as
gquuld be accepted. The committee
:hud discussed this mutter .fully and
Ihud been informed that the contrac-
itors would not take the work unless
Ihere was something more definite re-
13Iga1ding the looatlon, length, and oth-'
er details of the bridge.
The Podmme case was finished as
fiur as testimony w,eut but briefs were
Ito be submitted in August and the
3mattel would go to the court in Sep-
tember, when ‘un award will likely be
1mode. The question in the Podmore
case was whether ornot he bud en-
nograph plays—and it plays one tune,
most of the time 5
Benson is threatening to have the
law on Miss Davenport unless the;
phonograph is silenced.
. This is not the first time noises from:
the residence of bliss Davenport huve
been objected to by her neighbors. i
In the fall of 1910 Miss Davenport;
bud a kennel containing scores 0t!
dogs, valued at $25,000. These dogs;
made us much noise, the neighbors;
charged. as several hundred crying:
babies could htt've made. Neighbors“.
ICE CREAM
THE lBEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED I1“!
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKER”?
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
' trance to the bridge, ind-title to enter
into his property. These are ques
tions of low, and this will cause delay
Iuntil the court comes into sessioII.
Nudge Case receives the report of the
3commissloners, and in consequence it
becomes a court. (Inge. No contractor
3would bid on the bridge now, with a
3rlsing market for material and wages,
i’or w0rk that will not be started for
several months.
~Chulrmun3Seymour said he hoped
the committee, at some future time,
would make It report on the various
objected to the barking und at last
went to law. The barking stopped
when the dogs were taken {III-Ry.
Soon afterward Miss Duvenport cstab
llshcd u vocu] echoervutory for with!»
tious guinou hens and in a short time}
bad 000 most promising performers
mostly soprunos, under her curd. ‘
There was opera every night and on.
exlru pcrioImuucc on Sunday 'i'hon'
an old blue law wuu III-euurlccted mult
inc it a misdemeanor to harbor any
Ibcust or bird thut (“,llflld whines, cur-Ilt
ice or barks during sleeping hours.
Miss Davenport’s homo is on the
Erastus Sturses um. which 1qu how
in her family several hundred Yours.
Always she has been churltuble with
money, and in 1010 erected a $1,200
tench about the Wilton cemetery.
The townspeople of» Wilton don’t
know just how "to classify Miss Daven-
port’s phonograph. They agree thut
it certainly in II bird of u noise-mak-
or and about the beastllost thing that
ever entered their village. 3
”I‘m”
UMPIRE LIGGINE GOMES HERE.
President “names O'Rourke, or the
ptre Frederick ngsh‘ts to the Nomad:
Baseball club and he will obtains III
umpire here during the batches of
the beacon His first some will be
next naturally alt/armor! . when the
Namath mun crouc- '
strong You team of Brill
mm.
W
omov mun our? bamboo. , I
.59., July mum MI
‘Ilu‘d all our estate or mu 3
The Paris Cloak 3: Suit House
515 Main St, Stamford. 33 So. ‘Muin St.. South Norwalk
Annual Mid-Summer
Sale of LadieS’ and
MisseS’ Suits. Dresses
Mus‘inUuderwear and Comets;-
't‘lio time has come again when stools: must b loweredwwhoo,
all summer goods must. go, regardless or what we can but tor than. "
fl‘horeu childhood! of dollars’ Mirth 02 um I; merchandise hero I,
that must be mm 3011M Tumor stock 3. ‘ '
‘ Ithé Wt. you... Mom
combined. Ito. mm but
' ‘ mm m in; WI», unfit
delays that had resulted since the
bridge was first. talked about; he and
other citizens desired to know the ob-.
structions that had been placed in the?
way of the committee, and who the.‘3
obstructlmiistu were.
Ferriss stated that it appeared noth"
ing‘k‘ould be dune until the Pod-‘
more ruse bud been disposed of, Andi
this appeared to be some distance
away, and he believed it well to ad-
journ until the middle 01 October. A
motion to adjourn until Wednesday“
evening. October 16th, at 8 o‘clock,
prevailed.
“I“.
CAN'T USE GENERAL FUND.
W-
Modcrn Woodmen Decision om Fight
3 Against Increased Rate.
PEORM, lll., .July ’lS-Modern
Woodmen of'Am-erlcu camps cannot
take money from their general funds
and use it to light the proposed rate
increase, even though a mnjority of
the members or. any camp are "111»
currents." accordlnz‘to a rule nude
by Judge Leslie D. Puterbuutth in clr«
, cult. court yébterday when he issued an
injunction prayed for by a. f'atbud,
pat” member at a camp h; Peoria.
lorlty cl our camp may desire the
money no used, there was nothing
aim the charter or my Woodmen camp
which provided for the use of money
Tel. No. 909.
"refitted llnlugior will- an I clung-lb t
proof, lI IIIId utmng er and more double than" p‘lllld . 33
Thane uull'ti‘cl Ind itsz convenient form III-Ire“ It tho but meteria for
a hundred 0 her um. compovBouId in #4 hthlck, d ft. wide and from
‘8 to 18 ft,i n ion .3
, ~' Kr! and a} 5:; ample and our. 6mm. Imus what Eamon-Board ~
lo. what it can be used for. and why.
L. L. ENSWORTH a. son 34mm... 5... Hartford, 0.an
.m........_....- WWW—“WWW
Down the highway or up the by- why—mt a mark
mum cost of It cent or two a mile—as against
thirty or forty for the heavy. “Dxcadnaught” type
of car—~the light, strong, Ford will carry van in
perfect wallow—«and, if need be, in record time.
S. L. Benedict, agent, 98 South Main Street.
The Hatch 8: Bailey Company?
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 3 ‘
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything?
Telephone. 40.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and L‘
plaster and wall~pcper.1t is suscaptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings and permits 0! u 33
wide scope (or individuul prelerment and taste. We are men“ I
and keep a large supply on hand.
it * 8P III I
BESTPOTATOES,aIpeck ....... \27c
19 pounds SUGAR for . . .. $I.oo3 .
BEST BUTTER,apound ..... ....... _.........-..3¢c
WE GIVE S. AND H STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 87., SOUTH NORWALK
Dullvorlu 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
on...
Pro: Dullvuw. ‘
The1913Moye‘,
Now Ready fur Demonstration
at- our Ghrage
OSCAR H. BANK!
RIVER STREET Talophon. ‘381-3 NORWALK. CON
.
The court held tutti. while. a we 7
M
IIIRIBH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Pli‘lDADELI’IHIA, July' 18.--Mlohuol
J Ryan president of the United Irish
League 0! America. has issued the
null for the sixth biennial convention ‘
a! that organization to meet in Phil- 3
welphlc Sent. 28 to 26. William K. ‘
Redmond mp p. brother of the Irish
lender. will attend lilo conve‘ntlou us
the representative at the Irish Partin-
mentary party
IIIIIIINIIrv cHulIIoI-I moms. 3 .
"rho outing at the Sunday school 0! :
Trinity Episcopal Church‘to Boards. ‘
lay II can, Bridgeport, desist-day, was I ~'
3 Idealism mutton for all. The 16min
.pcople enjoyed undo Indies and had
‘ can dine. Rev. Martel: AI. (idiom
the rabies, summarize or his
Norwalk Chronicler