DAG! EIGHT
:4);e dollar OH on all Oxfords
Heifers.
.- trio’fr‘.
if?
at
"=1
1-.11
Judge John J. Keogh is enjoying al
short vacation.
Karine, Automoiile. Burglary, Liabll
”’1 Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in Alfred Goldscbmidt. of this city, was
it” We can write any kind of lnsur- a visitor, yesterday. in New York city.
”you may require. Call us on the
’hone No 1230.
Randolph Betts is asaisting at the
\‘ational Bank of Norwalk for a few
days.
if
f _Tayl0r & Golden Rev. William—Moe of Westport. has
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO purchased a Ford touring car through
I the agency of W. R. Austin.
5 mm
BUILDING.
F. D. Hiland. of Brooklyn. N. Y., is
a visitor at the home of Mrs. L. Brig-
german, on 10 Fairfield avenue.
l Vanst Brothers are advertising sev-
eral second hand cars, newly painted
and overhauled. See adv. for prices.
o
111 the meeting last evening of the
quarterly conference of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church only routine
business was transacted.
Miss Marjorie ‘Soper, of Waterbury,
3is the guest at the Methodist parson-j
age of Miss Marjorie Barto. Miss So-
... __ -__-_-.__ per will be here over Sunday.
~—._.._-__.___.-,'.
Thursday is Bargain Day at A.
Dickernlan & Son's.
Miss B, lielle Whitney, of 30 Grass?
Plain street, Bethel. is visiting friends
in Falrtield and Noni-elk.
Sol Wagner of Stamford, formerly
. of South Norwalk. is in possession 01
1134 gold piece coined 111 1879.
Mrs. Bertha Cromley. of 119 South
‘Aiain street. complained to the police
that a canvas tent had been stolen
from her yard. The case is being in-
vestigated by the authorities.
Louis Lane. of Reynolds- street. East;
Norwalk. had his foot hurt quite badly!
when a large piece of lumber fell on
lit while he was at work in the Hatch;
& Bailey y'ard. Dr. 1F. I. Burnell was“
called and dressed the man's injuries.
1‘ The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. lsl
Imakiug arrangements to open a new,
store in New Milford. John 0etzel,l
manager of the company‘s store in;
this city. will have sUpervision of the'
opening of the store pending the ar-
rival of a resident manager.
Merril summer school is now open.
Full particulars will be. gladly given
on application to the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bennett of
Wells street, Bridgeport. spent Sun-
day with Mrs-C. Storms of Norwalk.
Henry Pitz, of 900 North avenue.
Bridgeport, is at present working at
the Fairfield County Home in Nor-i The next meeting of the Greenfield
Wk' Grunge will be held in the Grange
‘ lllall. Greenfield Hill. on Tuesday eve-
Contractor Benjamin Harris, and ning. August 4. At this meeting on
family have returned to Slammm'nllustrated lecture will be given by
from a few days' motor trip to the County (lame Warden Wilbur F.
Catskills. Smith of Norwalk. Warden Smith
“.— lwill have birds and other game as
William Fritz of East, Main iati‘eet.‘ms subjects and will describe each
Bridgeport has returned to his home subject with an interesting illustra-
' _ after a few days from Norwalk, where tion
he is working. \ ' 1
”H“ The funeral of Jarvis Pugsley was,
Th9 Stamford police notified “‘9 10 held Saturday afternoon at the home.l
cal police authorities that a burglar in 53 Lake avenue. and was very largely
that 0") had made his get""mllattcnded. Delegations of Moore-Whitel
, from that place. The total police are post 0 A R.. and of Samaritan;
on the watch to catch him should hellodge. I 0 0 F., were presofit. andl
appear l“ this C“) conducted their services. Rev l A.
._ ——— anrslnnd conducted the remainder of
John Sherman was “"9““ last the service. Interment was in the
evening by Officer John Smith totem“ Army plot m Wooster ceme-
drunkenness. He had a had cut over ‘6”. -Danbury News . , .
one eye. and his shoulder was dislo-
cated. Dr. Robert M, Wolfe attended
‘~ to the injured man. His case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
71 Mr. and Mrs. 'Isaac Moss and fam-
lly. of 1309 Fairfield avenue, Bridge.I
port. formerly of South Norwnlk, ,have'
- ~ been enjoying an extensive motor,
Rev. D. Charles S Macfarland for- trip through the west
merly pastor of the 30““! NOW“ .made stops in the principal cities oil
Congregational Church an“! next that section, including Chicago 111.
Tuesday on the Aquitanla to attend:and St. Paul Minn The trip has
and deliver addresses at several con- taken them through the coal anal
g forences in various parts of Europe as grain regions and has proven a most
:_ I representative of the National Fed-l interesting one The family are now;
eration of Churches. on their way home_
, Mrs. C. G Hubbe“ and 50“» HM" A female resident of
BM Hubbell 0'3 179 West avenue, was before Judge E. M. Lockwood, in
Bridgeport 1011116115t Of 'NOPWBH‘ the Town court, this morning, on the
:Ii'lwe gone to We“ 300th Bay Har. charge of drunkenness. It was the,
bar. Mo to spend the remainder of disposition of the court to qdni'inister‘
the season at the Hubbell. summer-la good lecture. which was done, “(11
home. Miss Mary C- Mills. of the her case was continued from day - l
same address Will 10111 them there day. She was parolled under the cus-
aisxt week. Mr. Hubhell leaving the tody of Sergeant J, H Gibson The
city for the popular resort about the defendant was arrested last night at
first of August. The family, moon the top of Mill Hill where she was
pooled by Miss Mills. Will return found lying on the sidewalk in the
home about September 1, ‘
3.,
lull fliT _
You’re in a
RUT -
financially. if your income and outso just about
balance, with 'n tondancfltownrd the wrong side of
- tho- Mair. ‘
‘5'? .
f,“ n V . 1
Get: out of the: donfly rat by spending a little less than
corn. ad loll-:1: inn wuklytoyonruvtnu balance
'1‘-
1 - ransom tantrums-n3 nvsnmosnmmsi.
THE “NEW PERFECTION?
LAUNDRESS
Though she works next to the stove,
within easy reach of her irons, she
keeps cool and comfortable. That s be-
cause sbc uses a
New Per
tion
Oil Cook-stove;
The New Perfection No. 5 Stove, with
the Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest
addition to the famous New Perfection
line of cook-stoves. Pull the damper of
this fircless oven and it becomes a
rfect
fueless cooker. it uses only one urner
-—saves half the fuel cost.
You can
start the su per right after lunch, and let
it cook itsef, wlii
noon outdoors.
c you spend the after-
New‘Perfection Stoves bake, broil. roast,
toast—everything any other stove will do.
and they cost less for fuel.
No handling
of coal and ashes—all the cooking beat
you want, just when you want it.
New Perfection Stovec are made 111 l, 2, 3. and
4-burncr sizes. No. 5 stove is sold complete
with broiler, toaster. and fireleu oven. Regular
oven. broiler and toaster can be obtained sepa-
rately for mallet sizes. Sod-iron heater and
cook-book free with every stove.
1Nduleneverywl1ereorwntediediurcmlognn’.
1AOTIOI ABOUT 10- FOOT
OEIITEIIS ISOEFEBREO
(Contiued from First Page»
i *— ,
__
cles on West avenue. Mr.
STANDARD 0". COMPANY
of New York
They have W
‘1 for
‘
‘n. f.
WEDNESDAY, JULY :5, 1914
map. which called for the taking 0‘.
twenty feet from drugtry bouleinri.
be accepted. '11.is won.) make ('11.;
‘street a forty loci roadway inuead i1.
sihty feet as is non {LL (are. '1‘....~
matter was deterred for turn. 1:1‘ at ten
tion. The Third district pi :..~n to has:
of this property a very pretty park.
, The reports of the (11;. enginxr
were read and accepted. The city
treasurers report was also heard. and
‘was also accept-:11 by the Council,
As was stated in last e-eniag s Sent.~
1nel, the board of charities :ubmliit‘d
to the Council the SU3geéllth tliallil:
aims. house be in tile ruture known by
the picturesque name of Nuramakc
Home. This has unanimously Lfll'l'lt‘t
by the i'ouncli.
At the lust Council meeting Max:411
Francis 1 Burnt-ll stated that v1 m.
the city cleik lead the bills, eat‘ 1 mm.
should be mentioned. so that the Coun»
oil would know just what the bids
'called for. lost evening when .11,»
,Cierk Joseph J. Linxweiier read the
bills. each item was carefully met.-
tioned. Councilman Harry W. Maillel
imade a motion that the bills not L1-
read in detail, as too much time is ouln
'be consumed thereby. This was not,
ihowever, carried at this time. After
’the city clerk had continued reading
:tbe bills, mentioning each item there-
on, considerable amusement rcsulL-d
as the different purchases were read.
Councilman M. J. Riordan made a mo
tion that only the totals of" each bill '11.
:read. as they had been 0. K.'d by the
Idepartments which Contracted them
,This was carried. When the ordei .1
on the Board of Charities for groceries
purchased from Raymond's grocery
1were read. the question arose whether
it was legally proper for George W.
‘Raymoud to approve the bills of a con
cern in which he had an interest. This
1.1 as explained as being perfectly prop-
or.
1 1When the bill was presented ,by the
First district to cover the loss of
“'Chin.” the Phoenix Fire Company‘s
horse. which recently died. Council-
,lhan Harry W. Mather said the bill
should be laid aside. as there, was no
appropriation to cover it.
Councilman .\i. J. Riordan said that
the matter should be settled at once,
and he suggested that a committee of
three disinterested persons be appoint
'ed to arrange a satisfactory settle—
ment, and. if possible, to make ur-
frangements for the purchasing of the
like equipment and police equipment
of each district by the Fourth district.
1This motion was made and carried. \
committee of three disinterested per
lions is to be appointed soon.
A bill, presented by Peter Callahan,
Fourth of July decorations.
lamouuting to 315, was authorized by
l the Council to be paid.
1 Councilman Riordan spoke of sever.
3111 streets in the city which had not
Sheen accepted, but which needed re-
'.pairs He asked the right to leave
’the question as to whether these
streets should be repaired or not to
ithe Judgment of the committee on
streets. He guaranteed that no money
would be spent on such streets unless
it was really necessary. Councilman
Mather said that this should be grant-
ed. '
A communication was read from the
propriated the street department by Bell island improvement Association,
about 3300.
Councilman M. J. Rior- relative to several streets on the is-
dan. committee on streets. and City,I land which they wished to have no .
Engineer George A. Sherron. request.I ceptsd. They referred particularly to
ed the Council's permission to take the Reich avenue. which carries 75
per
necessary money to make up the 3300 cent. of the traffic going to Roton
Disbrow l deficiency from the funds now avalla-I Point Park. and they asked for prompt
read to the Council his very interest-: bie in the street department. Counbil-lattention.
South Norwalk ing letter in regard to this nuisance.l
than Riordan said that the reason for
Councilman Mather stated that a
which appeared in a recent issue of} this was that they wanted to have a [map of these streets should be first
The Sentinel, and which caused con-l
siderable comment at the time of its
publication. (Mn. Disbrow asked for!
relief from the nerve-racking and un-l
necessary noises,
with the unlawful speeding of vehi~
cles. the drivers of which are tempted tion counsel explained that inasmuch:
good bridge built at this place. but a madesaud then be accepted in the reg- ,
bridge could, however, be built with ular manner.
the amount first granted. if necessary. George F. Fools. representing the
Councilman Harry W Mather put the Bell Island Improvement Association.
action would be legal.
and he requested question to Corporation Counsel Wil- reported that such a map had been
some action which would do away liam F. Tammauvahether or not this made by Engineer Wood.
and that it
The corpom- was on file at the present time.
This matter was referred to the com-
to use West- avenue as a speedway for; as the Board of Taxation and Appor- mittee on streets.
, according to plans drawn up by the
the reason 01' the 80011 801118 on the tionment had specified the sum of
avenue. Water Commissioner Steph- 31. 610 to build the bridge. 110 further Main street building
on 5 Hatch 8130 spoke 0‘ “18th! 0011- ,money could be obtained from the
dltions, and said that the noise made street department's innds. Council-'
by thé whistles of tho trolleys and man Harry W. Mather made a motion
trains were in many instances uncall. that new
ed for. He cited the case. of n moton drawn up for a bridge that could be
man who blew his whistle for a wagon built for the 31. 610 originally granted.
which was fully 11. thousand feet away This was passed.
from the trolley and who kept up a District Commissioner William H. '
constant blowing. ' Snifiin, representing the Third district.‘
The proposed Millard street bridge presented to the Council a map. which
again came up for discussion. The had been made, by their request. of
bids recently received on this bridge, the triangular park at the, end of
Gregory Boulevard, in East Normals!
Commissioner‘ Snifiin asked that the
\
city engineer. exceeded the nmountdp
Sugar Cured
Bacon lb
22°
granting Mr. Dunn's request.
and that the placing of the tank in the
front of the hardware store meant i11-l
’ creased bilabial/for Mr. Dunn. The preted the letter as being Iddresssd
‘ request us ground. to Mr Dan to to the Council. be said he had math
, place the tank in the front of his store. thority to rotor it to anyone until he
As this spot was con-
siiel rd :1 barge-r011: piece to 1111.1: cL-‘1
(l 1: ese pulniw. th e matte.“ was tabled
1r. nine cr.(ou1;(-i.111an .1li'lnesu..-
( eded in getting the thumbs pe:
1.1.~;=iin to let .‘.ilr szccr b .1r;. a gust-
l.u.- tank on Brook s rcet
An application to be considered a:
an applicant as a superhumerary offl-
ccr was received from James Lars
:bll. of Fair street. This was referred
to the police commissioner.
A communication is to be sent to
Town Clerk Smith. at present situated
in the First district Assembly Hall,
that he remove. together with the
equipment of his office. to the City
Hall, Second districL as soon as the
new quarters in th of piste are many
for him.
The city clerk was instructed to pay
out of the appropriation provided three
hills which had been contracted by the
former Town of Norwalk. The. twir-
rectness of these bills will be looked
up by Corporation (‘ounsel Vt" .llinm F.
Tammany, and when they are lecti-
tied Ille\ will l-e paid.
The question of the sale of land now
owned by the town which is situated
on Rotou avenue, Rowayton, was set
for a hearing on the 21th of this
month.
A resolution was passed to the ef
fett that anvone desiring to excavate
for the purpose of erecting a tele
graph, lamp post. etc. that a permit
must first be received from the com-
mittee on streets, stating the charac-
ter of the vrork and where it is to be
done. the permit to cost a fee of 35.00.
The fink must be approved by the
committee on streets bet‘oreit can be
started. The proper care of the place
where the work is done is also provid
ed for. This was adopted.
A hearing will be held at the next
Council meeting. July :81h,‘in regard
to the changing of the grade and the
improving of the following streets:
l’ine street, First district;
street. First district: (‘ovc
Third district; Springwood
First district, Quintard avenue, Sec-
ond district; Fair street. First
trict; Henry street. ‘First
Main street. first district.
Brook sheet.
La:
Cannon
avenue.
avenue, ‘
disg
district; '
The matter of the veranda recently!
built by Joseph Daleo. of :6 W ood-
ward avenue, without the necesoary;
the,‘
permit and which was outside
building line, was brought before the
Council, last evening, b’ Attorney
John J. Cuneo. who represented Mr
Daleo. This veranda had been re-’
l
quested to be taken down by the build-l l
111g inspector.
red to the building committee.
The matter was refer- l“
tliell
street commissioner and the corpora l
tion council.
Corporation Counsel Tammany ad- l
vised the Council of
the resolution. .1
unanimously passed by the Board of?
Education, which recommended to the
Council the purchase of the Sammisl
site. on Cedar street. for school [11111.1
poses, without costly condemnation
street committee and city engineer.
John Selieck. of New Canaan, sent a
letter to the Council. asking that the
unfinished piece of road in front of his
property on the corner (-1 West Rocks
and Jarvis avenues have immediate at
tention. This, also, was referred to
the committee on streets and to the
city engineer.
The meeting adjourned at 11:20 un-
til the 28th of this month.
Mintz’s
$1.25
Wash Skirts
95c
We will sell
looking Wash Skirts at 95c.
lur price 31.25,
smart
Regu-
tomorrow
BUSINESS.
BUILDING
, This bank will asist any man
of business capacity to build up
:1 profitable business in this
section. There are litany ways
in which a good bank can help
you. This help~will be extended
in such a way that you will be
able to get better results from
your own efforts.
We. have character. the or-
ganization, the experience, the
legal safeguards and financial
responsibility to give the sound-
cst and most efficient service
to the business community.
As a deooitor here, you have
the full benefit of our equip-
ment. to help you in any legiti-
mate way in‘ the building up of
your business.
The People’s
Trust Company
79 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Ct.
DAVEY’S
300 Blend
A Coffee that satisfies at a moderate
proceedings. because of the fact that I 00'“ T” lt- 2° 8, and H- Stamps “ll-h
the price on this property had been each pound.
lowered to 39.875.
Councilman Hipson questioned the
advisability of purchasing the whole
of this property. and told of how most
cities do not huge large school play
‘grounds.
Councilman Milne made a motion
that the recommendation of the Board
of Education be adopted. It was.
he had been asked by several resi-'
dents of Broad River that a hydrant
be established in that vicinity. and
have the same charged to the Fifth
district. Corporation counsel explain-
ed that they'were not entitled to this.
so the matter was dropped.
A petition was read from the South-
lern New England Telephone Company.
requesting permission to excavate on
Washington street to Fort street,
thence to Hanford place, and on Van
Zant street from Fort street to East
avenue for the purpose of laying un-
derground conduits with the necessary
manholes. etc. This matter was refer-
The report of the freeholders on the red to the corporation counsel.
line. betw een
A letter was received from Architect
This was re
A petition was read from M P Dunn rel-red to the Board of Education. An-
3 hardware 69318? at 209 East Wash other communication referred to the
lington street, that he be allowed to Board of Education was that of thel
place a gasoline tank in the front of Hoadley stone Company, of Blooming-
hlfi place Of business H13 petition W38 ton, Ind., who stated their desire to
accompanied by “16 Dames Of a nun» quote prices on stone for the new
bar of residents near his store,
were in favor of this action.
who schools.
l ‘ A letter was 'read from William P.
Councilman Riordnn' objected 10 E110 in reference to the poor condition
Anabel petition; was, rad from
cl mural. who
' place. I
Mr. vino will also .he adviIed of the -
had been In ndvised by the Council.
1A petition was read from Emit-
mow-mun I grade be"
l
t
i
Councilman M. J. Riordan stated that:
1
ANDREW DAVEY
90 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 410.
-=.-:-'...__-=_..—e
Make 460
Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tele-
phone freely for whatever you need
in our line at YOUR convenience.
llNlfll’S
and News
5 MAIN 31:, NORWALK.
Store,
REF RIGERA f ORS
AT REDUCED PRlCES.
Cross and School streets. was read. A Frederick H can lug, of Boston, Mass...‘ 33 50 Lift T0p Style.
hearing on this matter will be held at asking that he be permitted to p
the nevt Council meeting.
plans and specifications be this month
resent $1100 Lift Top Style,
the 28th of his proposition in regard to the build'
ling of the new schools.
saying; in which the "Old Highway,” in East ,
.___.._....._ that he did but think it 1190658"! t0 Norwalk. is in. This was referred to
’ ' have these tanksmtuck all 0"" town.‘ he committee on streets and the city
' The tanks which had already been' enginmr.
placed on different 'streets in the city.
had been strenuously objected against work of laying a new pévement on
by many people. and that it would ihpfistroet which wtu soon be started
prove an obstruction to tramc. Coun- by the State Councilman Riordan .
oillnnn H J. nHipson stated that there and City Clerk Linxweller 51W
was not much traffic in this section.}about this communication being re-
ferred to the proper committee in the
first place. but its the city clerk inter-
35. 98 Lift Top Style, now 34.49
.37. 50 Lift Top Style, now 36.49
now . . 67.4%.
now . .39.?5
314. 50 Lift Top Style, now . .. . and
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.
South Nor-walk.
Phone 1069-2. Prompt Delivery.
imperial Cafe
. ' NOW Open
RAILROAD AVENUE. '1
EGULAR DINNER 40°. )
Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch at
Noon
. 25 CENTU- ‘
Five Cent Lunch
FROM 4 TO I EACH AFTERNOON:
HIGH-OLA“ BEA FOOD.
NOTHING our PW. DEER 0M
n.”
Norwalk Chronicler