Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 29, 1914 · page 7

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FIRE '

luring Automobile. Burglary, Liabil-

lty, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds. lnl

fut we can write any kind of insur-
ance you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1230.

Taylor 8. Golden

SOUTH NORWALK TRUST C0.
BUILDING.

 

 

 

South

of
Norwulk is spending a few weeks in
the t‘utsltili .\iountalns,

.\lrs, Anthony C. Cnneo,

 

 

Baseball. Amusement Paris, Sun—
day. Yosts vs. .\‘orwalks.

Mrs. Lottie Holmes, of Staten is.
land. is spending two weeks with her
sister Mrs, Decker of is West ave-
nue,

:Porter Emerson Browne's latest
play "Wild ()nis," will open the sea-

son in Schenectady. N, Y.. on Septezn—
her i,

Ii, 0. Bailey,
post office, is enjoying a taxation to
day. lUs plate. in the can: or service
is being filled by Frederick Hoyt.

 

Mrs. Frank Clark, of .\‘ewtown
Terrace, and Miss Mabel lvins. oi
Philadelphia, are guests of relatives
in Bridgeport.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Dusen
of 64 Putnam avenue gave a house
party Wednesday evening to

New Mexico.

 

——A healthy man is a king in his
own'right; an unhealthy man is an
unhabpy slave. Burdock Blood are
ters builds up sound health—keeps
you well

Nothing is more convenient and
useful than a checking account with
The South .\‘orwalk Trust Company.
Household accounts and personal bills
paid by check is practical business.

—St. John and Keyser, builders.
have the (2) houses building for

Stanton Hart, Rowayton Ave, roofed
‘Mrs. W. Swords‘ residence, West
Ave. has been raised.- Clitord‘ P.
Hayes‘ business block is nearly com-
pleted. This'flrm has several bunga-
lowa under construction,

 

 

Richard lreland. who has been en-
joying several weeks ‘of camp-life on
one of the Norwalk islands, will re-
sume his duties in the South .\‘orwalk
poat-oillce on Monday next.

 

A meeting of the building commit-
tee and trustees of the Norwaik Lodge

of Elks was held last evening at the

[Home in South Main street. In so-
cordanae with a vote: of the commit-
tee, Architect Ferris ,8.
was in South Norwalk‘ today, to begin

work in getting“! plans and speci-
flcations gompletdd,.ff'or the contract-
or, who is a Now can.“ mail. Work
' will commencs at once,1ind efforts
will be made to have the structure
completed before the first of ,Jan-

uary,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

of the Sluth \‘orwalk.

friends ,
in honor of E, ’1‘. Clark, of Deming.‘

Morehouse

-y'vam -clgfataf “f" a' .- . ,

1"”- a — '¢ gloaf

 

 

_. ~.. .3"

78 Format Swatch Pinon” Masons its Castration

‘L'
r
1

i

 
 

 

a, WY ._..

 

 

’
lamb-clonal cute-n c... N. V.

 
 
 
 
 
 

“I VIL
LAND I“ 1“:- m VA‘TLH

 

 
 

_ ._.—___.._...4

 

Wk“!
1 does: .
fur. Lmouo
M; on '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

You!~

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

thm’ 0N

 

You ARL.

3POT WWK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

|-.

“"5 Dl'Jt

Lanoub VAb
AWAY: 0" ,..,.
u:— -'YL3 '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A picturesque old chair belonging
to William H, ‘Fisher, of Fail-held ave-
nue, is on exhibition at Conneally 8:
Bracken's. The chair has been in the
Fisher family since 1674. and was
discovered by the local representative
of this family at a recent visit with
relatives in Westmoreland County.
Virginia. The chair is but 240 years
old.

 

 

—*
JACOBY’S
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre

New
Velvet Shapes
98c

 

 

 

’S .
DAVEY ITHUIIIRSDAYT— FRIDAY AND

50cTeas

The equal of most 600 grades in
strength, flavor and quality.

60 SCH ETAKMPS WITH EACH?

POUND.

ANDREW DAVEY

99 WASHINGTQN 8T.

 

The Line Between
Necesnhes and Luxuries

,o<,

PHONE 410.

 

 
 
 

. front ono‘dollar. upwards, and I. very

Mr. and Mrs. G. Decker, of 18 West
avenue. have returned home after
spending a few days at Staten Island
visiting relatives and friends. -

 

Hoyt’s Theatre

Week Beginning Aug. 25th
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY

Five Acts of Vaudeuille
AND

Motion Pictures

All Seats for First Performance
at Night Reserved

Matinee and Second Performance
Rush Seats .

PRICES

Matinee me, 20c, 30c
Evening ....,._. xoc. aoc, 30c. soc

SATURDAY

Helen Page“ Stock Co.

What HappNened .
to Mary.

PRICES
Matinee .........\ roe, soc. 30c
Evening.\...:.. 10c, zoc, 30c. soc

 

$1In-urolo-I.-IIIIn-arHrEon-Iunoun-null-
.

 

 

A Book Book

i’ showing a deposit to your credit
with The Pemlo‘s Trust Co. is the
best kind of a ”recommendation,

.‘ when seeking employment. or a raise
in wages. or to establish your cred- 1 I
it for business transactions. The proof ‘ '

that you Are saving even...a email,

every businell')man.I I .,' _
OUR SAmGS mm
Will open an wconnt for any tum

llbdnl rate of interact will Inid in

your endeavor to can a dub-halal

‘ which vino. of wt mi. of;
M

 

 

 

part of your income. will appeal to .

 

 

Compound
Butter Lard

30clb. 12cib.

the finest . II II
33c lb. lyre Cheese20c It.

East India Tea Co

Telephone 871 125 WASHINGTON ST.

Creamery Process

Butter

 

 

~o~

525 per per

' .- ' 25
__ .0, KOAL 5- t...
We have just received a choice lot of
large size No. 2 Nut Coal. $5. 25 per ton.

TRY A TON.
HARRIS & GANS COMPANY

Water Street. South Norw Tel. at.

 

Friday and Saturday
S P E C I A L S

i ' ,

Cloth SutiS, yOur‘choice $5.00
Wgsh Dressed-your choice. $2.00-

Children’s Dmen.. 75¢
”wane, were 98c and $1.25, 59¢
LingeIrieanidSllchaIilta, wero$I.I98and$249 ....$15'o
Wash vat Belts 19¢

Patent Leather-Belts 19¢

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

w

 

. od- that howlll use every

llEllllllld FEARS run 118
GEIEITEIIV

Continued from First Page.)

——

Suncynrs are now at work Imapping
the territory to be flooded purthases
of the land repnlred are being made
land it is asserted on semmingly good
authority that the construction of
one or both of the two dams to be
built will be connected this fall.

The main dam is to extend across
the deep gorge It the lower end of
,Valley Forge at or near the old Plait
Keelermill and will have a height of
about 200 feet. Through ll nearby
valley at the eas: flows a lively trout
brook and across this depression a
lesser dam will be erected. Through
the range of high hills rising at the
east side of the valley is to be gored

 

 

' - ‘the tunnel which will take the water

to the canal that skirts the cemetery
near the John Ogden corner in East-

The estimated cost of the pro»
iect is in the neighborhood of a mil-
lion dollars.

The main dam will create the
largest pond of the company's sys-
tem, the submerged section extending
northward to the lower end of the
'Glen a distance of more than three
miles. For a mile or so below this
point the talley broadens out to a
wide expanse and. comprises the
lower part of Sanfordtown. Through
the valley runs the highway to West-
port and this will go under water as
will also part of the back road from
the east connecting with it at Buck-
ley's Four Corners. From the Corn-

ers there branches in a southwesterly .

direction the Norwalk road which will
be wiped out for a distance of‘only
a few rods beyond the corner. The
obliteration of the roads mentioned
will necessitate the opening of new
thoroughfares m the former New-
town turnpike to the Lyons Plains
section of Weston and from the foot

valley to connect with the Norwalk

~ road.

Besides the name of Valley Forge
the district to be submerged bears
that of “The Devil's Den." It com-
prises many hits of beautifully pic-
turesque scenery, all cf which will
disappeanr except those on the hill-
tops. At the house of Dr. Gorham.
.whlch is at a considerable elevation
as compared with the site of the dam
the waterwill have a depth of. 12
feet. 0f the pond‘e length of upward
of three miles about one mile will

occupy Bedding territory in the
town’s, southwestern corner.
To many families in both towns

one probable consequence of the pro-
ject causes. no little apprehension
and anxiety. this being threatened
involvement of Hull cemetery in Shu-
(ordtown. The cemetery is located on
around not yery much higher than
the adjacent low lying meadows bor-
daring on the river and is believed
to be in danger of submersion. If so
the water company will naturally
with to have the remains of those
buried there removed before the tract

.' In flooded and indeed this would be a

neon-aw preliminary to the flood-
ing.'1‘o the living friends of the corn-
otory'o slim occupants such remov-
al or, any violent interference with
existing conditions would be moot
objectionable and ll likely a. be
“out” net-ted. George Benin ina-
tlu of Reading and now a
result-t ed Philadelphia Ml

 

 

 

of the Glen on the other' side of the.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that if the company is permitmd
raise the water above the cemete
level the ground might be left a
is and protected by the building
a waterproof dike.

included in the land recently bou.
by the idldraniic Co. towards the
ecution of its plans is the farm
Frank Wheeler. Negotiations for"
morons other tracts are now in p
grass :1 Mr. Southerly. of Westp
being the company‘s agent in
business. He recently approached
8. Banks; inreferente to buying
Rufus Gould place which Mr. B
purchased two or three years
supposedly as the representative
Henry (Hall Sanford. .\ir. Runkst
Mr. Southerly that he had no out
ity to not in the matter and refer
him to Attorney S. t‘. Show. it
conjected that one reason which
fluenced the Hydraulic Co. to m
such a determined effort to soc
the Stephen Sanford property at
proximately its own figure and all
cloning proceedings when the l .
failed was consideration of" the ef
n more liberal policy in that c
might have. upon the real estate q
tion nsoffecting the Weston sit
tJon. This may not be so, but the t
ory is certainly a plausible one.

 

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

 

South Nor-walk.
Jack Cotter.
Miss Victoria, E. Fisher,
Mead.
Louis Hansen. 21 N. Main St.
Mrs. G. H. Moore.
Mrs. C. H. Moore.
‘H. S. Mowbray.
National Specialty Co.
F. D. J. Nichols. l
James A..Sapman (2).
T. D. Whitney & Co.
ANDREW LEARY. P.

, clo

 

I Norwalk.
Creitari, Geo.
lhlaoCutIeleon, Mrs, G. W., W

ward Ave.
DeVon, Chas. ‘
Fisher, Miss Victoria 1E" care »
Mead. '
Gray, Chas. M, Chestnut Riu
Camp Careless. ,
Hall, Mrs. David Prescott, 17
ingston Place. '
Hall,. John Howe, 17 Livln
Place.
'JOhnson, Miss Linea, care Io w
Lane, Miss Catherine, Gen. "1
Obershaw, H. J., Gen, Del. (2).
Sullivan, Woodie. 57 Spring st.
Thompson, Rev. Franklin
1Wilson. Mrs. W. 3., Castle P
Terrace.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n. s. ADAMS, P. 1

 

”—

MEXICO GROCERS MUST GIVE
VENTURE
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 29.
government issued a decree yeltei'
calling on all grocers to subml
the Federal 'authorities an inven-
9! their stock and their price
Future to comply with is order
moan confiscation of the gods.
mount-o wu mule necessary - -
of the famine prices proValll
which nro‘ canning Metro” and
content among the populace.
A door-Io. will be issued today
handing mt ovary inhdbitnnl“I
it": any n which he

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

have loI lilo unitary author-till .l

is do whom

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