south Norwslk. 601111,. 5 ‘ ' . All kinda of insurance. Public Stenosraphcr ~lltob'enl‘. Way, or East avenue has gone on a ten days business trip to Canada." - Buckingham Woman 5 Relief Colps, 1N0. 80 .is holding an all day sewing session today. 1 “w”.- Mlss Eétiitii“ Knapp, of West ave "*1nue has been entertaining a school friend. Miss Rose Haug‘ll, of Putnam ave- nue, spent New Years 111 New York city with friends. ’ ‘ L Miss Mary-Barbell, of South Main j street, entertained a friend from Yale , over the recent holiday. Gorton Morgan. of Andover, spent :1 few days of ills vacation in Nor- walk, and a part in New York city. , ‘ Elbertlwoodward, of Cornwall-on- tlle-Hudson, was a rec-eat visitor at the Royal James dun, being in- Nor- ,walk on business. Miss Georgia «Wolfe, sister of Dr. ’R. 1111. Wolfe, of ’South Norwaik. has returned to her studies at Smith College after the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Boy 1Q, Hartford and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. ,G. Munro, bf Finla- llleld, N. J., were guests of Mrs. E A. Woodward, of North Main street. 11111113 Lelia Crampton, of Holden .‘ avenue, and Miss Eleanor Austin, of Arch street, spent New Years” with Miss Georgia Wolfe in New York City. the White Sale at 1 “The Little Shop," Room 9. Keoier Bldg. opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre “Mp—.4 «Don't forget Scutil Norwalk Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent and Protective Order of ‘ Mike will hold a regular meeting to marrow night at the home in South Main street. The Broad ‘Biver Congregational _ Sunday shoot held its Christmas tree. I last evening, at theresidcnce of Ed- .lune, Bartlett-avenue, and all present ‘ enjoyed a fine time. '1 1 1 The restriction of Second Lieuten- ant Gerdl‘d 1111111511 Howell Coast Ac illlcry corps, is uTzccpted and he is honorably discharged from tho mlii~ Wy‘nel‘vtcbl‘fdf the, state to date. Jan- Meryl. m. “WWW Doughnut Fowler Post, (i A 11.. and Douglas Fowler Relief Corps Ileld Joint 1.1111111111111111 of olilccrs and sup ' pot on Monthly piecing at their post . room together with friends and Ililil ‘11 social time. Mrs. A. A. llodshon, of 1111111111131 is he west of her sister, Mrs. Richard “1111,1111 of Elmwocd ovenuo, and in listing from a serious attack or loamy. which will keep her con. hood to the house for some time. «an tum-am Helen hmynck, who was suspected not taking money and jewels lrom the 1110111111 or Mrs, 11'. J. Allgovlno, was discharged by audits Tammany, this morning, there not 1min: sufficient victim to implicate her in the case. The new oil;: 111.1111 not: 1.1111111. lend the new 1.111911111111111 counsel. unline- In Hubbub numbered tow.“ ‘ machined 111111 1111111 present his Willa with cigars. i'Jndpd’ Mubbeli logic: 111111 11.131111" K111116111 who ' in] on 1111 were 11111111 popular dunno 1 our Best Family Flour. Has ‘ -. any other‘concsrn offered you Flour at this price before? ... 69c Bag Buckwheat Flour . . . . 251: 1... 7 lbs. Pure Lord A dandy“, large wuue Enameled Dish Fan Free ‘with one pound of Baking Powder at 45c 14¢ per pound ..u.aci. u-vlnlvy Eagle Brand CondcnSed Milk. ‘ 141:. a can EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Telephone 371. , 125 Washington St. STREET GOHMISSJONEH, BITV EllillllEEll AND FlliE lllllEF PERMANENT (Continued from first page} 0 of Meadow. Garner and Benton streets. These have been provided for by the Board of Estimate and Taxa- tion and will probably be passed upon favorably by the latter body tonight. The council also .voted to accept the plans prepared by the architects of the city hall which provide her cc- commode‘tions for the police deport- lnont in thecity hall. The plans as accepted have placed the cells and a coat room in the cellar and the ‘oth- or rooms on the first floor. \The meeting was called to order by Mayor Robert M. Wolfe., Councilmen Oliver E. Weed. George L. Oliver, Ar. chie F. Nash, George M. Way, John W. V Smith and Hiram 18. West were pres- eat. it was voted that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with. ”Him-inn on Gulntard‘ Avenue. The hearing on the Quintard avenue 5 layout was declerdd open. Err-Mayor William F. Tammany, rep~ resenting John bit-Mullen, appeared in the interests of the improvement. say1 log that his client owned! over one. half of the property to'be affected by this improvement. .He stated that Mr. 'Mchiullen planned to improve the prop erty. having already expended about $150,000 in bettering the conditions there. The improvement of this street will increase the grand list of the city: He roughly estimated the cost of the work 1111 81.000, having been unable to not exact figures. He. held that all in the vicinity would be benefited. Timothy F. Foley stated that in his opinion the propoaod changes would work a great benefit to all the property affected and it would be a benefit to 1 the city. Christian ‘Swsrtz appeared in the la» tercsts of Mrs. Prentiss. and stated that she did not oppose the layout. but desiredthat her interests and rights ' be protected and heard. Attorney Louis S. Boers. while not personally interested in any property there, said that it would be 11 great benefit and convenience to him and all reqbestcd to be others in the southeast end of the city. ' Du vote the hearing was declared closed. Summit Avenue Layout. The Summit avenue henriamwau de— clurod open, but as nobody honoured to speak, the hearing was closed. The hearing on the (North sir‘ccl. building line was declared open .L There Are . I ’_ fchg‘rees” .oi Satisfaction if 4 you. base never smoked anything but live cont cigars. you don‘t know meant-111111 tioo unfilled from elders , that his pom Many Imok- , this were optioned with the Main ' troubles may 111111111. Wilbur Adams oi‘ 1111111111111. says: "A severe irouchlal contracted in January cans much difficulty about My about ten clogged hop and there was considerable soreness. all of which made me quite uneasy. be sides being very painful. i tried different remedies without help, but I am glad to any that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right now and the soreness en-. tirely gone from my chest " Vinol contains the curative. acol- in-g principles or fresh cold livers (without oil) "and tonic ‘ irons We and to sstisfy you with its medicinal effects.1Frank H Baxter. druggist, South Norwnlk Conn ‘ 1 .. by MayorWolfe. Councilman Weetsaid that he was anxious that the matter be pushed. He moved that a committee 1.1211151101111111 be appointed to recommendabullding line and assess benefits and dnmages. City Hall Janitonhlp.‘ Michael Drunks, of Taylor avenue. applied for the position of jan- itor of the new City Hall. D David 1F. Bernard of Spring street. made a similar applic’ation. _. it was voted to refer the applications to the committee on City Hall. Sewer 1'11 Laura Street. A petition for a sewer in Insure street was read by City Clerk John 5. Cause. It WAS voted to refer the communi- cation to the committee on streets. George Mills appeared and spoke in favor of the proposition. The water commissioners reported cash on hand as 31.63513. Water Commissioners' Ropim. The following communication was read by the city clerk: South Norwalk 1001111.. Januslry 6tb.113. Hon. Mayor and Doom of Common Council: .1 11 Gentlemen: . Joseph and Katie Foyte, lot No. 156 city map. have petitioned for exten— sion of water main from Lexington avenue. on mailed Sherwood place. There is no dead of a street to the city. No map recorded of the property There‘is a very steep grade and a rock out must be made to make the street passable. To 111.: a pipe would require a cut of nearly average of 6 ft; for £00 ft. besides 200 ft. more for boulders etc ~ if street is laid out it leads to a piece of property that is bounded all cloned by one foot or more reserve: lion. Bernard Conley on a continuation of Summit street, about 600 it. from Col- don .Hlll street, petitions for a main. The proposed street has not been deeded to the city and no map record ed. No apparent layout. it is very near to grade and travel digging. We do not recommend the laying of either of those main; under the pres» ent conditions. ' _ Respectfully submitted CHRISTIAN SWARTZ. STEPHEN 18. HATCH, Water Commissioners. it was voted to accept the report 'and place it on tile. Corporation Counsel Joseph it. Toys lor. insulting for John Guile. explain- ed the situation. saying that one house had been erected and other residences were to he crusted. Christian Ewart: stated that the condition m one of those where a men soils lots on unapproachwhle prop art}. it is a shame that this condition in possible where streets 111111116 opens ed without the consent of the council. lie recommended that this ‘prsctioc should be made impossible. ’. it was moved and voted that the recommendations at the 111111 commis- noi. laid. 1 _ _, , . , Iloctrlcsl mum The following ‘ ‘ ‘ . . 1s were, 1 11.11.11.111 1.1111111111111011 in the bronchial 1:11 . 1 ‘. tubcs—r- 11 hard cough and 1111191111. 1111111191 in time chronlc‘ u on ” guarantee it to be delicious ‘ln taste ' 111th11 111 approved and the pipe be_ ch bonds that may be oh- i this pistol, if you deem such a course soccr‘i'ieuoe with?” your 11111111111. '1 Aside from the safety and economy of such a term of investment, the fact that this city is mailing a more tow 11rd credit to it other ways that are ob Vicus. , ‘ ~ ~ Respectfully, SIONERS. by JOHN R. SPENCER. THOMAS ROBINS; FRED. HUNKEMEIER. Councilman Smith explained more fully the proposition. 1 1 witcr Bonds For Bale. Christian Swartz stated that them requested the some privilege to buy city bonds. it was voted that the petitions of the board of electrical and water com- missioners be approved and that they begivcn power to purchase city bonds Gil-nomad Meadow Strata Maps. ‘It was voted'that the street depart ment be authorized to instruct the city file‘s ofGarnerand‘ Meadow streets. 80 voted. ‘ ' it who voted that the solectmen be petitioned to change the location of the also post to the, small park sur- rounding the Soldier's Monument whoa fore the opening of spring. ~80 voted. Fol-11111111119 the City Hall. Iowan voted that the committee on City Hall be authorized to furnish the mayor‘s and council rooms. and to pro vide shades for the City Hall at an ex- pense not to; enceedl $1,590. 80. voted. Vacation for Policemen. Councilmlln Oliver presented a rose lutlon providing that the policemen be granted one‘week's vacation and that all ordinances inconsistent therewith be recinded'.‘ So voted. ‘1, Libniry Furniture Hero. . (31111111111an 61111111 reported that the furniture Mop library was on hand and the bill phountedl to about 81, 600 which should be paid 1A1; he did‘ilot have the 1.111.111. action was taken“ Health Board!- Ordinance. Councilmen Welt submitted a draft of an ordinance. relative to when, etc. A copy of which will appear in these columns at a later date. Councilmiln West moved that the so voted. Quint-rd Avenue and Bummltatrutk Freeholder: . Councilman Oliver moved that the council appoint a board of freoholdora to Prepare 'n layout of 11111 proposed extension of Quintard avenue. It was so voted. The freeholderc appointed were D. N. Harford Joseph Davis and R. H. Golden. Similar action was taken in regard to Summit street. The freeholdors up» opiatedl were John 1F. McMahon. ‘Harry W. Mather 11nd E. 8. 1.1111111. Lockup and Court Room. F. 7H. 'Blsaeii. architect of the City Hall. appeared and submitted a sketch room on the first floor of'tlle City Hall? The matters were discussed at some length. Mr. Blue“ said that his only objection to the “proposed changes would be that it would be a detriment to the bulldlnl. Benton Strut linprovomcnt. . it was voted this the street depart- ment instruct the city engineer to sur- vey and propane croslsectionc and profiles for the improVomsat or BOW ton street. North Main Oil-cot Building Lino. 13111111111 '1‘. 111113111111, William H. Mc- Mahon nnd‘iihriltlnu swam were ap» pointed freeholdors in the 11111111111 cf 1‘ catsblishlnu a bouillon, line in North Millil “reel. 1 1011 ilcwcr Ammonia Committee. :11. J. Cutblll was" 11911611111111 to one need (loom it. You Alumni accessed oil 11111111111111 oi the committee on row- onld be devised than to billing 111111 of this plant in if 1 06rd £11111 invest the sinking tund -‘. bl investing in ‘lts own bonds will bring ‘ tel- commissioners now had a. block of 1 > $10, 000 in water b‘onds fer sale. They ' ’ engineer to some and preparepm.‘ draft; be made an ordinance, and it was 1 of a lockup in the cellar and a court - 11111111111 c1111 . CIGARETTES Most intelligent 111111111111- end smoke that cutsells all other Cigarettes: "Distinctive” Individual ” BOARD or ELECTRICAL counts . 5 foot that there were several items in- cluded in the estimated income of the city, such on :Pasteur institute bill, un- paid taxes, unpaid assessments, etc. which should be attended to. Councilman West moved that the matters be referred to the corporation counsel and that he be instructed to use his best Judgment in disposing of them. So voted. , Light Committee’s Report. The following report was read by City Clerk Cunco: , Mr. Mayor and Cbuncil: The light committee having investi- gated the needs of a light in Gibson court and in West street, opposite the petitioned for at our last council meet- ing. will report having had placed a Tungston light at each of these two places; and i would also recommend that the are light. on West street, be tween Clay street and Taylor avenue, be replaced by s Tungsten light. recommend that the two are lights on Pine street be replaced by Tungsten lights, four on Pine street and one at south 111111 R Putnam avenue. ' recommend that the are light, on North Water street. opposite Eon-is Coal 00.. be replaced by two Tungsten lights and the are light It corner of Marshall and North Weber street be replaced by dv’e Tungsten lights. Respectfully yours. ‘ JOHN W. SMITH. . Committee on Lghts. it was-voted that the recommend;- lions be approvedand it was so voted. About 111. Police station. Councilman Oliver submitted a reso- lution «which was to the effect that subject to the action of the Board of Estimate and Taxation the plans pre- pared by the city. hall architects for the housing of the police headquar- ters in the city hall be accepted and cppmod. subject to any changes or modifications that might be deemed advisable by the council, and that the committee on police and city hall be authorized to secure bids for the work. The resolution was adopted. Coun- cilmon Way being the only dissentor. Bill- And insurance. ordered paid. it was voted that 11 full amount r tlon. . ' Telephone for Police. of police. * WAdjourncd W promote digestion and appetite and drum“ for 11111111. 815 cent: 11 bar. tiic Nor-well: lire department. 11111111. were mildly youtetdoy residence of Mrs. Selleck. which were ‘ The committee on lights would also ‘ ‘ The committee on lights would Also i The 1111161111111 read by the clerk and insurance be taken out on the new City Hall. library building and tire sta- .. It was moved by 11111111121111.1111 Oliver :3 and voted that a halt rate telephone 3 be given to the captain and cornellnt , W .. “Dunn’s million: euro constipation, If tone the stomach. stimulus the liver, .. do” passage of the bowels. Ask your ‘ i11111111 Commissioner 'Willlcin room» ;: 3 Silk .- Dresses $4.95 Twenty-livcis‘ilk Dresses in black. blue, brown, gra worth up 1131,1111 Wednesday. $4.95. ‘ 112.50 Silk Waists‘ 111.99 ' Just for Wednesday, Silk Waisis, regular $2,511,011 , sale $1.99. '1. Pleasure and Rest to , OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. RICHMOND Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and r01 turn including meals and berth $14 New York to , . . turn including music and berth $15 ON 0. D. STEAMERB out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph System. ‘ P. M4 ' Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25. North River. Foot of N. Moore St, New York. ’ w. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr; J. J. BROWN. Gen'l Passenger An. For further particulars apply to .i. M. LAYTON O. CO., 5 Ron 5 Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Altos-ding," end WASHINé'rON. D. G. Richmond or Washington, D. 0.. 1!. to: Hot and Cold Boa Water 1311111111 can be procured on steamer .111. ‘ STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT3 Phone 8900 Franklin. senator Illustrated Pamphlet. road Avenue. or Depot Ticket Agent. N. Y» N. H. and £1.11. 3. A new car for the new year! Why try to got 1161;; with Old, cumbersome “liability on wheels?" A substantial portion of our product for the new i you will so to those who have tired or the expense and trouble or a. heavy. unhandy car. 8. L. Bene- 3 ”dict, agent, 98 South Main St. 19 Lee. or some , tin. oucmnomme. memos so. ANY Kluo or PANCAKE r1.oua,r1111ee PACKAGES no no... 3 PACKAGED OF OEEDED RAISINS ............-......,...5...... a. ' A 3 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT ........:.................................., no OELERY, CRANBERRIEB, PARSNlld’S. SWEET POTATOES. all North'mln It. ' Phone 1&1 UNITED GROCERY co: The Hatch 8t Bailey Compaa IOUTI'I NORWALK. CONN. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything 1'0le 4'.” any. ‘B‘EAVER BOARD“ in mining rapidly in maturity u 111 substitute for lath m plaster and wail-pull“. It is movable of on inn-it. um cfartlctioduixmmrwclls and «than, and vermin of A wide scope for individual pretax-moot and tutu We an min and been a 111m supply on bond. 19111.1. 11-11111 ALARM 111v 11111411113. 7.‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler