do M5 insurance.
Bilenograpner. ‘
ew Yo ' on business
vets and Gertrude Conklin,
Haven. ale the guests of
tales, of Beldsn Hill
M. Fenneli and sons, James
”heel. ofyBrooklyn, have 1153.“
"Mary McLaughlin has returned
Norwaik, after spending a
t‘ her home, 107 Grassy Plain
Margaret Conneaily, 9f Win-
a returned home. after visiting
titer Luke A Co'nneaily. of
Qinlavenue.
madge, at Bella island.
I ct Deputy Nehemiah Cnndee.
5I uth Norwailt. Goon. ‘.
" 5 Tel 371
luv!
\
BOUNBILMEN ENDORSED
THE PAEEMIT
I (Continued from lirst‘pugs.) 5 _
The firemen were given their win
dew shades, window screens, and
wardrobe lockers. The firemen have
been petitioning for these things for
some time. and it was indeed welcome
news that they were received. They
were necessary. and the council knew.
it, but they could nothitherto llnd owl
where the money for the additions was
to come from.
Numerous matters of business Were
transacted last night including the
appointment of. three library hirectors
for terms of three years, each.‘
A petition of Rogers & Stevens for
._ permission to remodel their store
- front in South Main sheet was held
|
up. .
The Meadow street proposed layout
Wins again the bone of contention and
the next regular meeting was set an al
date for a hearing when the propertyl
owners may air their views. This lit
the second time this proceedure has
been necessary'because some of the
residents think the council is trying tq
“do" them.
Full Board Present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Robert M Wolfe shortly after
8 o ‘clocli Councilman Hiram B. Westll
Oliver bl. Weed John W Smith, AriI
‘IIWI‘V‘ ‘K‘Imfi. ~“unuuv. vat-Homes in..-
’I
~wu‘ qu w
an Ann. «v, to I a» «or.
Fast India TeaCo,’ I
125 Washington Streetm “
‘Ilpfi.’ A-511'W/‘vlavlnr/uvltwlar aw at/uw' AW’l' H‘V"' :- W‘Illr/‘V/lV/‘i/iv
\-\’\ \‘II‘\.\.\‘ ‘I
one, save a change in caring for the
carrying oil of surface water. .
G. M. Steamroller was. quite deterl
mined when he asked Mr. Hoyt what,
was allowed him for his trees He
did not believe that they can be re:
placed satisfactorily, and as Min: Hoyt
explained the equitable manner lit
which the assessments were made, Mr
Steegmulier said to him. “It’s a mat-I
to:- which don't- c cemjypu”. main;
to convey the "el on that" as Mr Hoyt;
interest in the r as a freehoidel‘.
would amount to glittie
Samuel Taylor, of the NIorwallq
does not reside lgggbdeadow street hill
J Amusement Company, said Mr. Hoyll
seemed to he a little of! on his figures)
He said the company is giving awayi
1.800 oquare feet and is getting onlyl
ad not consider
. nor is now well lighted, and the re
He
lie mfg
as: 42 henehu:
the decision 1’ I
Mr. Hoyt
ieaiit.
estimate.
fair, he said.
The amusement company represen
tatlves were wondering how they can;
Mr.
Hoyt explained that the moving oil
the fence was flgured into the damages '
and ample allowance made for its5
move the fence back with $3.42.
mov ing,
4th at eight p. m.
i Damages Claimed for injury:
The claim of Mary A. Mulvey for.
“.l
atfievery "front
foot of ground was figured into the
The committee had been;
A resolution was adopted providinul
for a hearing on thiA5 matter for August;
I
5‘ 55 fills-t L y Iaidawalk'o. _
' A resolution was adopted providinx
that the residents of Putnam avenue.
where it has not already been done,
be instructed to lay concrete aides
walks and curbs to have the Work com.
plated by. September 1st ,
Msimliar redohilipn provided ,for
sidelvalks- and curbs in cedar street. i
Reading of the Bills.
The various billslor the month were
read5by Clark a“??? and ordered paid).
Put Back That Are Light.
Attorney William ll.‘ Tammany. 5MP
peering for S. Charlott and other resi-
dents of the vicinity of Wood and
Concord streets requested that the
are light recently removed from this
corner be replaced The people“ of
the vicinity seem to think' the light
should be restored, claiming that the
Tungsten lights ndIvv covering the sec-
ileum not shillcihltt. - ;_
Light Commissioner Smith said he
does not believe the change is neces-
sary. After a recent petition for thel
light to be returned, he installed an!
other tungsten light there, thinkin 5
thus to settle the (lililculty. Tile corz
I
n‘.
l
mainder of the streets better lighted. i
A. 'E Winchester-is opinion was soli-
cited He said there seems to be a
pecularity here and the fact that the
present lighting does not illuminated
path across the railroad tracks, a
short cut to Lexington avenue, seems
To be thgfdimcuityr“ ,
Attorney Tammany said that the
street as a whole is better lighted but
insisted that the claim of his client!
is just, in that nuisances are now‘
committed where formerly the rayll
from the are light prevented this con-
ditlon.
l
committee on lights be giv'en adother
mouth to think about it. He said that
motifs shades and lockers for. the
new Central Fire fitatloay
coming from 7"
24 screens $58
“shades” . .. 2d
3 lochirs Wardrobes.) . ..... 54
lockers.
Councilman West moved that thaI ‘
This was
not a. new rubleot and the question
which has hitherto held it up has
been. “where is the money for them
The estimated cost is as follows?
Edward ‘J. Flslirrty spoils for the
The situation is the following in a
nutshell: 5 There are twelve "hunk.
BI'SJ’I They serve withoutiother‘ re- '
uhmeration save their sleeping rooms.
They are complaining because of the
lites. mosquitoes. and other bugs that
enter the windows these summer‘days.
They cannot sleep nights because of
them. and they cannot sleep mornings. ’ ‘I
because of the light which streams in
the windows There are three of the
twelve without lockers.
have no place for their clothes.
in the original estimate of the cost
0; the station
Councilman Wen moved that the 1::
committee on lilo firehouse be lnstruc: '. '.
ted to get the shades, the screens and 15'
the lockers. it was so voted,
Trolley Comp-Io? "Must Pave}
that the Connecticut Company be em-
powered to repave their portion of
South Main and Washington streets
preilous to October let
The Icport of the South Norwailr.
Public Library directors for the past
year was received and accepted on
vote.
fii
Willi“) HAVE THE flint
llLE INLET WIDEB
(Continued from first m0.)
—-.-—-—
Congressman Jeremiah Donovan in
V’RVAV
The fire eta: .'II
tion is their home, and at present them j 5:
”dc! . .I
l money was provided for these things .’ .1
5 5.
~ A resolution was adopted providing "
tumors the same good treatment
.~_.-I.-.. Manage-1'A---.;.:..,:.-,-.-,.-.~,.:.;..'_";., - - - - -
Best Creamery Butter
Atlas Catsup,
1 bottle Atlas Ammonia
.co
1 box Chloride Mme.
ANDREW
Disposal Sale
Last Few Days
Everything must go this week. Great
Values in Linens, Curtains, Toweiings,
Lawns, Linen Pieces. Blankets, etc.
‘l'll' dim/AVI‘v/AwInt/arlnwlnrluvluw I'W’lr’CV/‘Vfl' 4" at 1'
\fi .M‘\.\.&‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘a‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\. \‘\‘n
unis” xvx 51*.
' The ‘Name of
has stood before the public for many years aye a synonym for
good lumber and fair dealings. The new management assumes
this responsibility with pride in the fact that we are reopen»
silbie for this standard, and will continue to give to our cus-
high ideals. We trust all our friends—mustache" will give the
same liberal patronage as of old and we assure them in re-
turn the same hearty appreciation and square dealing.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1 bottle Atlas Vinegar .............
1 bottle Atlas Billing ....... . . ..
‘5 h
1/
m.“
i
"v5larfdr 1'14'
~.‘fif-'2‘-‘: . . 3‘ .
;-;-;u n‘ ' I
. ....
:‘-’-
'-:I:I'
-_-,-:nI-f
and follow along the same
'I'I'IZII
'I. . .
. 9%.":‘3‘: v
. .IJI.I.-.
- 4.
.,4.
31c per pound
Large Bottle 10c
10 88:“ Stamps Free With Any of the Following
100
one. oooooooooo o-s aaaaa III‘. .10c
.10c
.................... If 10c
DAVEYI
I. select-
on noo. ..... n ..........
chie ,3 Noah George M Way, and; damagémas the result of a fall wad,
George ii. Oliver,we1e present. L 1'0“”)! Ckrk CAMEO The matter was
90 Washington St, South Nos-walk. Phone 419.
19 Main Sh: Norwalk.
hiafiacltenio square, south; Norwaik
work of the commissioner has been II I
{a or hilthra Lodge. Knights 0.}.
“this, in Bridgeport this evening. ‘
r
I
Botorelgoinggon your vacation look
r the, stock of Joseph Davis for
o and wearing apparel. His
‘ * MIi'Is. William Sutton of Nor-
w“! b a returned to their home, af-
‘ saht stay with Mrs. .lth’ii‘es’
f Dodkde avenue. 83.0:an
I
Thailuadies' Aid Society of the First
Itho‘dlat Episcopal Church will hold
' wing meeting tomorrow afternoon
fit o'clock at the home of Mrs B M.
s, in West avenue
I‘; A. C. Coburn went to New
ty on Saturday. to see his
Home. of! on the steamer
W for *Parls Mr. Cohura‘s
'I Mill go to Vladivostock. on the
_5iberlan railway. where he will
5 till steamer for the Philippines.
I engaged in the sugar planting
W in the islands.-—-ll)anbury
mmwn. N. Y. and immediate
Will“. there has been a crusade en-
walnut dogs being at large
gram dieing muscled and the on
W are even more strict than
Him in lhnbury, where a similar
”his been put into effect. The do}:
”do” in Tarrytowu have decided
5 a, dog without a muscle may be
M oven if it in in an automobile or
m. if it is not fastened so that it
at got away.
Ml. first meeting of the new ’i’ub
Memorial Camp Ground commis-
wus held at Putnam i’arh. lied
last Thursday. Judge Robert ., a.
Aer, of this city. presiding. The
mum of the previous commission
or. all reappointed by Governor
president of the commission;
H. A. Gilbert. of Bellini, treasurer.
ideal. reevaluated Jobs ii.
Mill ll. Hartford and liners A.
Willi! ”ONO!!!
Wins. tor the» mitts
Wilt. Judas Alexander was re-
ms.- of mailing. secretary.
.mmbors ”Memphis com.
d; WWI» WW and
mhsmtmmfimI
mill. “meritorious",
Reading or Mlnutdl.
of business. They were accepted on‘
vote.
Garner street Layout.
menced on the change shortly.
Meadow street Layout-
is estimated at 31,000. Charles E
frostbolderl
is the same as at present.
m:
Merrill
Summer
SChools
Offers on Opportunity to beam
, the Ctenotype.
Reduced items. books Fina.
Enroll Today.
v
I
5 Booth Nov-walk.
Mumford. Part chum.
5 referred to the corporation counsel)
The reading of the minutes of lliel
previous meetings was the next order.
1 in hands of treasurer ...... :1, 41m
“Councilman Nash reported having
made satisfactory arrangements witlii.
thié property owners affected. The re ’
port of‘the board of freeholders was.
' read at the last regular meeting.
The revised report of the board oil
; freoholders on the Meadow street lay:
out was read. The cost of the changed
Hoyt and George M. Way were thelII~
Eugene M Lama asked if the layout
Charles ill. Hoyt sYated that.qu r04
port is identical with the previous
for investigation and report i
Accept Comminioncro’ Report.
The report of the water commissionf
era as follows Was accepted.
,Onhandinoflice 688.21;
Total
Would Remodel Store From,
was read by the clerk.
l
i
I walk there four feet and five inches.
their building, the
the south.
Councilman Bml
the change as requested be granted.
‘ Contractor William H.
tinned that lie wan
down his building all
conform to the building line.
any such plan. . . J-
dliforqnco in the width of “)0
Rogers and Stevens.
Not much difference was noted,
matter be laid on the table.
Councilman West wanted more in
formation and more time to look 1
some opinion.
legal to melts the change by a counci
Insole vote.
with the power of the council.
instructor McMahon said that
In it h
I Cleanser and
Dyer
mammoth
-.a_rZI_:1u_i.o;- altlw
. - . r .
flaladnfinfinl " -
e
a n s
4‘ ,_a-..
.mp9?
W
.3 o_a.‘gx :
.if‘.‘.‘.3
a property owner has a unit with four
wof this councilman. he can put
mfloh. ,
”William Miller, William
rlr‘nirsctciii to llll vacancies.
No Water Halli W
. - v a a — n o a..
‘5 the last five years.
a———--i
".9521”? 5
Request for permission to Immodeil
l
the store front of Rogers and Stevens
it was voted to accept the report oil
the committee. Work will M com“. _J. Emory Stevens explained that thq
ten-inch extension will widen the side)‘
i
Councilman Way said that membarq
of Butler Lodge are opposed to the
change, claiming that it will injurq
one “Joining out
stated that” m
quest seems reasons is and urged tha‘il.
McMahon
could not see how the board could on
tertnln any such proposition. He mon'
zeroes to use
“rhbvo it back to
He clan
all his surprise of the fact that any!
member of the board phould considetl
Mayor Wolfe asked if there is can
sldoi
walks between his front and that of
Councilman Way. moved that the
up. Counclimin Oliver was of the
Contractor McMahon asked if it is
i-
Counscl Taylor stated that it tlI
building up in his middle of the street.
gilt was votedto tells the matter
holler advisement for further scusidw
Tum Library clusters Chosen. 5‘
P. Ward
and Richard H. Golden, were hernia
noted by Mayor Wolfe and approved
by in. council for in. mm is 14m
Thswstsrcosnaiuioumdouctm-
llfll' thorium mm bi
Wismmamumw
excellent and that the lighting about
the town is better than it has been in.
Dr. West's motionlwas made a vote.
Rpportcd Profits“-
The committee on the investigation
of the complaint from His. Franc“
A. Hard relative to her assessment of
benefits in Putnam avenue work. re-
ported progress.
That lndultriai Pageant. , i
Frederick A. Hunkemier. of the
board of electrical commissioners.
brought to the attention of the coun-
cil the fact that the Couch Norwal
Elecmo Works willil‘ewli ill MN“!
on October 13th and that the plant
will then be clear of debt. He said
that it is the opinion of many cltisonaI
that this should occasion a celebr»
lion. and an industrial pageant had
been suggested. The idea moms :
good one and a like cable for 00!le
tlon odnnot be round in any other citrI
of the country
Councilman West agreed that the
plan seems to be an excellent one and
believed that the conncll5ollould slip:
port the commissioners.
Superintendent “(indicator 1:4
piaincd that it is a matter of general
cl 5v interest and cited the council to
take some action regarding it. ‘1’th
burden should not be placed on the
shoulders of those most interested. he
believed
The merchant» aIIud manufacttu'brq
would all join hands in the movement
and snow what south Norton: has
done in the ludiistrisl world. it would
be a descriptive pageant of tho meow
featured products of Heath Norwalk
and would show tfio city to be oliviil
to the 15st. l‘hcredl no can" like in-
slam in the country sum 9. city
l
l
l
i
ii
Nowell: has attained.
I
u. committee of the wires.
* mitten of titty
mitten, was' voted.
1 Health Board Wants Quit.
i
it was voted to give it to the sum
doubly “Mind on um.
l
3 men are discussing how that appro-
aage may be made suitable for all
1‘: New Haven and further eastward,
l the junction of
5 may celebrate Ilia achievement South
The superintendent sumtsd ‘i
councilman West nugglltld It cow
ills original motion. providing that
the commissioners appoint the coin»
The Board at Health wanted a com
in Councilman mtv‘t‘i’i protection and
Corporation Coastal! Joseph It. rar-
ier reported um i: hill all: ma
5lt was:
The counsel W s. cholera I
to: on the city's weir m:
Elem” contaimfifi‘flith,
that is cousoudatitn should pass the
present congressman should be able
to get a good appropriation for the lo:
cal harbor improvements because of
the larger size of the city Shipping
priatlon shall be spent, already, and it
is earnestly hoped that if a sulllclentiy
large sum is appropriated for South
Norwailt's harbor, that the middle pas-
craft.
The present passages are the-least
and west approaches. The one cares
for ironic coming from down the
Sound, those boats-*from Bridgeport,
whose draught is not too great. em
ploying this channel as a means oiI
entrance. The channel leads in
through a narrow course from the
Sound sun runs between the Pooh'sI
Led” Lighthouse and Cockonoe in
land. it iota winding channel, but is
well buoyed. though it: depth is not
what it might he
The other is the westerly entrance.
which comes put Greens Roof Lightx
house and the m: from which the
light like: its name, running north-
eastsriy between Smith's island and
Pilot island to the beacon at Key-er":
island and Long Beach.
The middle prisms which onlsrcI
near Copps island and runs out Shef-
field, and between that and the each
erly end of Mn ~.Bosch tbcnee into
u out and west W
side: up the inner harbor, is the most
direct. The length, is much ion than
either at the others. of which the west;
is the longer.
The opening of thin passage to all
hosts would be a timouvor and thoro-
fora 5a money-savor for shipporl. The
channel could be made wide and as it
is straight or practically so, would be5
a much better one for all purposes
than those now in use.
At protest tn. great thrcomsltors.
playing between at John't.‘Now mans.
wicit and Norwsiii. laden with pulp tor
the 9t. (loom Pulp and limp» Com,
pany in Smith street, must go fully
three miles further to color the ban-
hor than would be necessary with the
middle was“ madlmultahlm it is
impossible for them to use the sash
tantrums. and likewise the cellist in.»
lot is barred to them. They must mir-
cl westerly along the sound to the
Green's not! mamas». which my
shirt on the auctioned bow. slid then
miss the m not is. . i“
..~
' New York lion am Over devout
At all wants saloon-s sail ma
l
D
..__. _____.. ..._.__.__
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNION.”
messenger by calling the estern Union
Telegraph office 7 o’clock.
Do not make your complaint until
about 6:15 o'clock. then call the West.
Union will send a messenger out
promptly at 0:80 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time.
Phone 358.
.. W
‘3 i.
“iF vol) oo nor car yous PA so much that they have promised to
stop here on their way back to New
York.
The young men carry about 200
ponds of baggage in the canoe, and
Commencing tonight. the 0“? sub- camp on the shore under an army shel~
scribm‘s who miss their palm 0““ ter tent.
- have a copy sent them by unlicrmed
They have cooking utensils
and can get their own mania.
“Hal...
--‘l have been somewhat
wattle.
but Dean's Regulate gave Just the to
solid desired. They act mildly
. ern Union direct, not the South Nor- ragulato the bowels perfectly."-—
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western figmgngmme' 306 Walnut Ava.
if you are not sure of your job-
ns I Sentinel Want adv.
At 7 o'clock a second trip will be
model): the messenger delivering all
papers where complaints have come
in lines 6:30. After 7 o'clock no fur-
ther deliveries will be made that
night.
in melting complaints to the West-
are union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as wall as the
street number. and the Telegraph (:0.
will turn over all complaints to the
simulation department first thing
next morning. General ”complaints
concerning irregular delivery or all!-
tlIlna also in condition with your news-
paper oubscrlbers should be phoned to
the circulatiin department of til-o
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel at
924 as usual.
The new service will start this ov-
onlng and the subscribers who am
hare any complaints as to the sonic:
rendered by the Telegraph 00., wt!
confer a two! on the newspaper in
communicating direct with the circuia
ting department of the South News"
Evening sentinel,
cawosmo so no. «avail.
unu-uw—wn
Hours in loath I‘lomlic
mm column. of tort Giuliani.
Charles Holding. of clonal Vernon
on William We. of How Rochelle
spout moral hours in death Earnh-
today. The young scan an on a as
cubism nicirlic‘ioaswilsw He
no. "they started onus is avenues
flint craft. dander morning. and spent
dist night on captain's island. for
, new to m
tunes and til miseries rascals
to make money
by :aw'ngit. T/Iatiowhcrc
room I
we’re
But this
slalom!
nemmdwhmver for it: ‘
youcsnmtmungmm't '
3...”... ...
u it
.st
It“
i Mi!
Up-to-date Sport
Read The
Sentinel’sSpoiting
Pages
l
The Summit V29
maholp you. 55th that
m1;
.st'alene Mum:
who
l
Aid on
bli
Iliad
Norwalk Chronicler