Developing
and Printing
The best oi work Try us once and
Spe'canalues‘i
"in...
White and gray full size
Blankets
All Linen Toweiing at.
100 and 12 1-2::
Extra. Heavy Linen Table
Damask 500
you will always remember the mm
for good work. .
bani Towels 100, 12 1-2c, 25o
dill Linen Damask and Huck
Towels
E. K.BANKS
Mlhlokemo Hotel. Block
. south Norwnik
Mowers-resort:
----- culprit
.. 25o
-u-......
At Both Stores.
.WM. P. BEERS
South Not-walk.
o..-
his
is.
“is
.1.
Not-walk.
WEATHER FORECAST.
QUALITY
One or the noteworthy points of our store is. its Solid Relish".
lty. Our High Quality. Our Low Prices, our large and well select
ed stooks. are facts not theoiies.
(‘oilins Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
buyers as the standard of 1neri:;t if an article is here it’s good
We have faithfully considered the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable furniture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
A. J. Collins 8; Co.
at
“Bonnie Poultry Feed” Makes
Hens Lay More Eggs -
It iii’creases the capacity of good hens, and it'll make even a
«poor hon do her level best. “Quality" is an old story, but one well
listening to. If there is any doubt in your mind as to what I claim
for my ’feeds, send in a trial order and forever after become one of
my legular customers.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
ATTilllllEi wuss IELL3 ’
silicon. on slurs“
smelt Inicrs
(Continued from Elli-st. Page.) .
in the Wood block construction. En-
gineer lvicyt recommended that a sand
Joint be used instead of the proposed
cement joint. his investigations having
proven to him that the sand joint was
the more practical and brought the
best results. His recommendations in
“this respect were strengthened by the
sanction out Councilman Harry W.
Mather. committee on streets. and
adopted. Engineer Hoyt also recom-
mended the elimination of the ex
sion joints in the Roman Road con-
struction work and this matter Was
loftnto his discretion
The meeting was called to order by
Acting Mayor William Miller. Coilin-
cilmon George L. Oliver, Frederick H.
Field. George M Way, William F.
Hoyt and Harry W. Mather were pres
eat.
The hearing on the llayview avenue.
lay-out was declared open and the re-
port of the committee was read by City
Clerk John D. Cause. The committee
was made up of Councilman William
F. Hoyt. Frederick H. Ilunkemeier
and Samuel Roodner.
Clerk Cuneo read a letter from
Thomas 1. Raymond. recommending a
six. instead of a seven foot walk, as
recommended by the committee of
freehoiders.
George S. l‘ggrth wrote, objecting to
the assessment on his property. it
sidewalk on each side of said River?l
avenue. between the avenues
can Lady. Our Corsets range
. a visit to our cloak. Suit and ours
appreciated.
as, so and 32 ‘ ‘ "t
Every road is :i good road to;
5 Ford. It is not confined to “
takes the by- pays always wit
where a cart will go them the
afore-
PUPHlAR AMHSEMENIS ” was; voted to receive these commnni said to be ten feet in width thqpav—
For Norwak and vicinity: Fair and ______ _ 03:01:13 Tlo senti g th led part to be laid adjacent to fence
slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday “ H, n row 1 mpson, repre ' n e lines, leaving spaces of five feet for
unset-tied and somewhat cloudy; lightI CIRCUVISTANTML EVIDE NCE' . 3“" NM“ estate, objected to the‘gross and trees between the paved .~
variable winds. Cool, pleasant weath- 150" centuries the dramatic stage F8.“ and Winter campaign 19,-2 {amount of damages and benefits nelwalks and the outer edges of curbs,
JEDDO---PLYMOUTH--4H. W. A.
,stated that the compensation was not
sufficient.
has been recognized as-a pot-cut in-
fluence for good or evil; but one of
or prevails this morning in nearly all
ithe height and level of said sidewalks
sections east of. the Mississippi River.
to be in accordance with the curb line
the only known instances where n
body of lawmakers adjourned to u
near’by theatre to witness the pro-
duction of a di'amutical sketch having
a bearing upon the particular matter.
which they might have in delibera-
tion. is the instance of the Massachu-
A trough of low pressure, extending
from Texas northeastwurd to Upper
Michigan is producing unsettled and
showery weather between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi River.
Freezing temperatures were reported
from Colorado, Nevada. Wyoming,
Montana and North Dakota The low- soits Senate having attended a spcv
COAL
lN ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
est temperature reported from the cial presentation of Mr. Hull'lson
eastern sections was 34.1irom North- Armstrong's one not play, ”Circum
field, Vt. stantlnl Evidence," which was given
__.___. at Keith‘s Theatre. Boston. at 10 o‘-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: _clock Tuesday morning. March 2nd,
Temperature: Low. 63; high, 78. 1909. The Senator who had fathered
Clear. 9. bill prohibiting capital punishment
> tin the state of Massachusetts, had
MinnnJClara Natteford, of Wilton av witnessed a previous performance 0"
cube. is spending the day in Bridge “Circumstantial Evidence." and was
port. \ anxious to bring the some to the at-
—————--~ tention of every man in the state leg-
James H- Barry and Michael DOW islature. His suggestion met with
are among the Norwalkers who have ready acquiescence on the part of
SOP ‘0 “'39 Chicago and New York his colleagues and practically the en-
play today. tire legislative body attended. Sever‘
BI WALL STREET
. NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the OptiCal Line
Eyes Examined arse
stated that he did not believe any as-
,sessment of benefits and damages
could be made that would he satisfac-
itory to all parties interested. He a1-
lgued that a 50 foot road would be hot
fer than a 40 foot street as recom
mended, but as a property holder hel
expressed himself as willing to abide
by the decision of the freeholders. He
wanted to see the street put through.
Mr. Thompson wanted the matter
. referred back for adjustment
Robert Silcox expressed himself as
satisfied with the layout as proposed
.by the committee of freeholders.
The hearing on the application of the
Connecticut Company for the re iota.
Lion of tracks on the Washington,
street bridge was declared open by
President Miller.
Attorney John J. Walsh. appearing
for the bridge committee. asked why
the change was asked for at this
time. '
The case” against the Polish Club
members for selling liquor illegally
came up this morning but was contin-
ued again until tomorrow morning.
iii of the members who had been most
strenuous in the opposition of the
passing of the bill, stated afterwards.
that no more a potent argument could
{have been brought to bear upon a
James Alchison wandered into the cnse.“Ci1cumstnntinl Evidence” will
tolls again yesterday and Special Ofll- be shown at HOW“ theatre the 9'"
cor Wiliam H. Payne was the gatherer tire week commencing September
in. This morning Alchison' a case was 19th
continued until Saturday morning.
THE NEW DREAMLAND.
A daughter was born ‘3’“ night ‘0 Lam night surely was a record
MT- and ’Mrs. George H. Conroy. 0‘ breaker at this popular playhouse, as
iUnlon Park. Mother and child are do- the management selects six line
lug nicely. Plumber Frank 1. Jones is quality we}, of pictures daily, to be
thus made a happy grandfather. Dr. shown to South Norwelk themes go-
'Doxter Hitchcock is in attendance. lore, and they were pleasing to all.
Every seat was taken before the first
show was half over. and as to the
projection and music. Naif Cod. as
Louis Bondy is at the machine and
Mrs. Louis Bondy at the piano.
Albert Welinitz is the plaintiff in
a suit against the Norwnlk Investment
Company for $300 damages. Thane—
tice of attachment made by Deputy
Sheriff 1). Louis indrl an has been ill-
cd with Town Clerk 3ierhcrt Elmiih. t Another thing the management
The papers are returnable before the Wishes to mention that ””3 picture
Court of Common Pleas on the first palace is recognized as the safest
theatre in the (lty. no it has four
Tuesday in October.
largo exit doors and twelve big win
W
"lie v0“ think W“! women 0118M (lows. melting it absolutely safe in
to join the nul'frugettos'l" asked the 0“" of are
your”; woman. When you wish to and bright. clear.
"1A". replied Mr. (lrowrhor "l'm dicksrioss pictures ‘in a perfectly
m favor 0‘ anything that Wm ilk" clean. flflnltflr)’ theatre. [my ll visit
their minds of! the fact that this is to m” “0““ 0’ “‘“W’W- “m3 “’0 “‘0
MID year_l-“w“hmm°n Btar. sure you will want to come every
' ‘ night Dent fall to read our display
"And what is the diplomatic corps?" “a“ m ”“3 ”“9“” M it will k(till? W“
”The diplomatic core." replied the booked on the pictures and features,
man who takes a nun seriously. "in W” WW ”0"“ 1” “RPM”.
what the washer nation is emitted “‘“W‘”
to receive after the strongorpone gets, T 1 Parks. Murrayvllie, 0“ “0“”
.. . l i. in in his 73rd your. and was rescue
;:;‘::::hm::””5 the apple. WM" iy cured of a bad kidney and bladder
, trouble. He says himself: “1 have
"Gimme your % and chain," endured with my kidneys. My heels
said the train robber. schsd and I was annoyed with bias»
"Grunt mm... robbed the Pullman iler irregularities. i can mutually
porter. "Ain't them an ethics in our p333;o:;::3;:33n33lfgmxrzie3133:
rot sln'wshin ii 1'. 7 _’
p a” a r w 8 3w fits this no habit forming drugs. W .li‘.
Winners and Co. "
Markswnoer your site play in“
ear?
serum—Yes. but not by my car ii i
can help ltwnoston Transcript.
W
JOURNAL or A IlLLViLLIt Vie
’ iron.
in the city one use]: and haven‘t
been run over yet. not it’s lost my
luck. non Jenkins Wasn’t there two
days when he had the good fortunate
be hit by foil: antoalobiiés and one
‘ milky our. melting dialogue to the
some of not. son in would have
wan rwnvaamnmsn
e Sentinel that any. and rest it.
Automobiles to “ Rent
By the hour. day or week.
iul men. .
SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER c‘AR. Non ready for immediate do
livery.
'oscan H. BANKS
RIVER .QTREET Tolophono 1390- NORWALK. CONN.
Our chauffeurs are all skilled and care-
Engineer Webster explained briefly
that the new bridge would necessitate:
some change.
Attorney Walsh appeared to object
to any present change of tracks as the
committee would be very much ham-
pared by such change as is contem-
plated. He explained his reasons, sar-
ing that originally both the commit-
tee and the petitioning company
agreed on double tracks. Since the
legislature. however. in its wisdom do»
creed that the trolley company should
bear its just proportion of the ex-
connect the cost of construction of
the bridge, the company had changed
its mind and now desired but one
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAY! YOU TMID IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RU NDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. IAI‘I’ NORWM—K.
track. They desire that the City of
South Norwaik'should commit itself
to the single track scheme. in order
that they may use this as an argu-
ment for one track before the Public
Utilities Commission. ‘
Superintendent Potter expressed ig-
norance of the double truck deal be-
tween the company and the bridge
committee.
It was voted to close the hearing.
The hearing on Rivers avenue was
declamd opened and the committee’s
report was read by Clark Canoe.
mmmmoimm.mw
so newsroom-tau pepsin.”
New Fall Goods Are In and Ready for
Your inspection
To those who want the pick of the finest and newest goods pro
dnced this season. we say come early. The styles are show will
please your eye, the values We offer will please your pocketbook.
Call at once and use ourimmemo stock of new moms AND
M18839" 8011‘s LONG (BOATS. Willem. assessasmnrs. PET-
TICOATG Alli} censors.
TH: ITYLI “OR! con Mill”.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit Home
525 this do. hamlet-d. as 80.7% 8%.. Booth Nowell:
WE ARE MAKING
AL RATIONS
I
A representative of John McMullsn
appeared and spoke briefy on the mat
ter.
it was voted to close the hearing.
The following was offered by Coun-
cilman Mathew
Resolved. That the report of the
committee appointed by this Council
on August ii. 1912, to change and alter
the grade of Rivers avenue, between
Woodward and Quintsrd avenues. in
i this city. and to layout, designate and
fax thesaurus. width. height and level
of the sidewalk and gutter on Leach
ride of said Rivers avenue. between
the aventieii aforesaid. and to estimate
and appraise the benefits or damages
resulting or accruing to any person or
persons mm the takingot land for
public use as aforesaid. he and the
some is hereby acceptediund. adopted:
and.
Resolved. Further. that the descrip-
tive survey. or said highway and the
trade thereof-sun units thereon. em:
bodied in said report. he and the
some is hereby determinsd upon its
the descriptive survey of. said limit
my and or said grade and walks. and
William H Smith appeared almighude .is shown in said leport and
Shave a slope of a half inch pei foot
towards the glitter.
it was voted to adopt the above resoo
lotions.
cilinan Mother and adopted on motion
of Councilman Hoyt:
ers of land and buildings fronting on,
iRivers avenue,
‘und Quintard avenues. in this city, he
On motion of Councilman Mother
The following was offered by Coun-
Resolved. That the owner or own-
bctween Woodward
and they are hereby ordered, at their
own expense. where it has not already
been done. to set curb and pave‘gut-
tors cement consists in front of their
respective premises on the establish-
ed grade of the street, in the propor-
tion and in acordancc with specifica-
tions on file in the office of the city
engineer; said work to be completed
on or before Oct. 7. 1912. its it fur-
ther
~ Resolved, That on the failure of the
owner or owners of lands and build-
lugs. fronting on said Rivers avenue,
to complete the work ordered in the
foregoing resolution, in front of their
respective premises in the manner as
therein directed, on or before said
Oct. 7. 1912. the street commissioner is
hereby authorized and directed to aid-iMr- MOM
vertise for proposals for the furnish- ed 01‘”
ing of the necessary materials and‘the
performing and completing of said
work, and to award the 'furnishingisof
the necessary materials and the exe-
cation of said work to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder at the expense of the
owner or owners aforesaid.
Resolved. further. That the city
clerk be and he 'is' hereby directed to
notify the property owners on said
Rivers avenue of the passage of the
foregoing resolutions.
Councilman Mather offered the fol-
lowing report:
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Sept. 1. 1912.
To ills Honor, the Mayor, and Honora
able Board of Councilmen of tho
City of South Norwaik. Conn.
Gentlemen:
Your calamities appointed to inves-
tigate the matter of constructing a
sewer on Garner street. would respect- l’hOtOSfllD
fully report that they have looked in‘ Horde. P
to the matter carefully and would mittso 11
recommend the construction of a. 12 meat; ‘10?
in. line from the end of the esent “0- Bl
sewer recently constmoted a West tra- Milli ,
avenue to Rock Ridge drive as lald'The invited! '
vote, accepts
It was v‘
lug adjourn
23rd instu _
out in Mr. Randall's development.
The quantity or rock to be encoum
land is of course an unknown qunn'
tity, but from surface assert/attack
your committee estimates the'cost of
said server to be $1.000. .
Very respectmily submitted.
’ H W. MATHER.
BAMURL W. HOYT. JR"
Committee.
On motion of Councilman Field. it
was voted to meant the report
Councilman Mather. recommended
that, if possible. some money be an
presumed to complete the work.
M. D. Randall stator! that he had n _
spent considerable money and there
were already in the course of courtroo-
abounds in said highway is hereby
Norwalk Chronicler