D The “Thisy” from the U. ~S. Engin-
eer’s Department at Near nation was
in .tho Ncrwalk Harbor yeaterdsy at-
ternoon on business. The engineers
left this morning after lookingfiver
lax-inc Automobile. Bm- Liabil- the harbor. .. l
“37. compensation. Fidelity pendant
flat are can write any kind of labor-
ones you may require. Call us on the
‘ ~ Hose Norma.
Nothing dannted by the lateness oi‘I
the season. the lontauk Baseball
Team of South Norwalk,. are coming
out strong with a challenge to any
team of their age. They especially:
challenge the Dresden Lace Millsi
? g ‘ , . ; team and the White Sex.
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST 60.
BUILDING. ‘
Dr. B. M. Rastall. of New York, who
gave a series of lectures before the
local Chamber of Commerce. was _a
' visitor in town yeaterdsy. He came‘
up for the purpose of seeing how that
“body is progressing and what has been'
accomplished.
' Signor Enrico Alessandro the fam-
ous singer who will spend the winter
in this city. has left for ashort stay
with friendsiin New York city. ,
‘ Frederick Greenwood. of the South
Norwaik Trust Company. is camping
, on Long Island during the present:
The Young Men's 011111301 Trinityi week with a party of Manda- !
Church, will meet this evening at 81 .
o’clock. 1 Chief William R. Pennington is in'
lrecelpt of a letter, asking for police
The barn and sheds on Day street to take charge of the trailic near the
belonging to the Lowe Laundry Com- East Norwalk schools. The writer
1. . pany will be “mad for electric lights claims that these are danger points
by the White Electric Company, to the children. and should be looked
-m aafter. Chief Pennington will look the
matter up.
. John E. Moore was arrested last-
- evening by Officer John Flynn fol ---—--- '
drunkeness and vagrancv. He was The hissest time Norwalk has on
D given 15 days in Bridgeport jail by joyed in a long time will be in full
Judge Keogh swing at Roton Point tonight Music.
.confettl, clowns, “Tumblin‘ Sally"
The house of Wilfred Smith, on and a hundred other enioyable fen?
West Norwalk avenue. will be wired tures will so to make UP 1119 his car—
by Harry Meidel, who was issued a nival to start tonight. Everyone is
permit this morning by the Building “’91me and thousands ”9 eXDOCtfid
to participate in the jolliflcation l
Dl You'll be sorry if you miss it tonight?
Building inspector Clarence I Finch There ll be fun galore. i
refused the Felris Coal Company a '
permit to repair their coal sheds. or- Francis 8. Conley of 71 Elm street.
daring them torn down. and new ones Danbury 1155 a GOP) 0‘ a New York,
‘ bill" in their place. ‘ j newspaper twenty tl-ve years old. con-
D .p. tainlng a special article on the Nor-
; E. I..'G1eenburg of Scribner ave- walk pollCe force and illustrating the‘
pue reportt to the police that he has article with photographs of the mom
-D‘ ’inissed a black heifer iron: his farm. bers of the police force, of which Mr.
The animal has probably wandered Conley was a member
away. but has not been stolen. mer was then captain of the Norwalk
- lpolice department.
. J. R Morton was issued a permit to o
0W3! 3 one family frame dwelling Ofl The trunk state highway between
‘5 rooms for 1099011 Grumbley 0n For- IDanbury and Newtown is now com-
I‘ll! avenua' Work will start immed- plated, with the exception of the tin-
lately. The cost is to be $2, 000.
Inspector.
~...
\
fences. The road forms the principal
I‘D-'3' “NCO" -35 Company were this connecting link between this city and
morning granted a permit to erect a highways running to Waterbury and
D two-story. seven room cottage at Har- Bridgeport and is used by more auto
Thor View 893.01) for MlSS Elizabeth G.D ,mOblleS than any o‘her state hlsh'
,McLaren, the cost to lye about $1. 400 way in this action. with the excep
"'_""' l II tion oi the Norwalk road.
Building inspector CarenCe I.
‘ 1 li- tornin issued'a ei‘mitx
WDDDCD DD 5 n' g p The office fixtures oi the street de-
_ to George F. White to build a one-
story shop building on Aiken street.i partment were transferred “‘15 morn-
at Wl“ be 12 X ’18 and Wlll Cost $125. ‘ing from the first floor or the City Hall
~ to their new quarters in the room set
The People’s Trust Company is is- off for them in the former assembly
~ suing an interesting device known as; hall. The court room will be in the
1 ,the Mann Home Savings Bank There room vacated by the city engineer.
is a big demand for these banks; and When all the repairs have been tin-
they are going rapidly. Have you been ishod. and the offices have been mov-
in to get yours . ed to their designated quarters, the
_.—. city hall will be one of the finest ap
DeDteCtlve Sergeant Thomas Leath ipolnted and convenient in the coun-
erland has been \\ orklng on the nintx- try.
D ter of vandals hacking the furniture
in ”‘9 Luckey home in 3°“le No D Automobiles and pedestrians along
clue as to the parties guilty has been . the turnpike are favorably attracted
' found,.inasmuch as the damage was I by the beautiful apple orchard belong-
‘ , inflicted several months ago. leaving ingtoJohn w_ Wig'man, on the corner
plenty of time for the culprits to 00V' " of Connecticut and Richards avenues.
or their tracks. The investigation Mr, ngman has picked au_th° small
. continues ”99'6”" and imperfect fruit, but many large
D - ‘ apples are left, such a number that
—-Heavy, impure D0190“ makes “D it has become necessary to prop the
muddy, plmply complexion, head- limbs up. This orchard yields a plen-
aches, ' nausea, indigestion. ‘Thin’uml supply of fruit every year not
- ”005 makes 3’0“ Weak pale. sickly. alternate years. as the majority of
rBurdock Elood Bitters milkGDs the: orchards do This is the result of giv-
> ‘blood rich. red, pure—restores perfect ing the trees proper care trimming
D . health, ; 'and spraying.
.—.——
A Written Guarantee
. (Frequent, regular entries in your South Nut-well: Sav-ID .
lngs Bank pass book are ‘a strong. written guarantee as. ‘
ainst trials. which may lurk in your pathway- x}
‘ What otheryguarantee have you that you will be immune ‘-
from them? ' A. .. » ..,
The time for. youto save money is not after foreign 1111- f
. tions settle rfiéir difficulties nor when dulet is restored? ;
, and the rest: of the , world assumes our country's peace-H
ful pace Your life battles are ahead of you unfou’ght. A
proach them. strong with the sinews of your forethou ’
—'~casl1 in bank collected by small economies.
‘r
Sheriff Vol i
lshing touches,s such as the erection of ~
only routine business came up for
attention last evening at the meeting
of Buflerlpdge.i.o. 0.1“. »
c—-v—
Thomas Horn. of HAmiltos avenue, .
is enjoying a short vacation from his
duties in the Norwalk freight houseK
The 11be regular business meeting
of Court Laurel, No. 196. D. 01' 0..
will be held on the 23rd of this month.
after the summer recess. .
James Muiholland. of Orange, N J...
is enjoying a brief vacation at tbs
home of his aunt, Mrs. John J H182
gins. of 26 Burritt avenue. 1 l
Martin Lee and Thomas ‘Horsn oi
this city have left on a pleasant trip-
up the Wheautiiui Hudson River. Ai- l.—
bany and other interesting points‘
will be visited. l
The latest arrivals at the" New 110-"
tel Mshackemo today are: Miss OliveI
Moore of New York W. H. Shellman
of Springfield. Mo. and Harry Soda
lay of New York city.
Wat—.— ‘
Local friends are recelV'rlng postal
cards from J 'Irving Dibble oi the
Ferris Coal Company, who is enjoying
an extensive vacation trip in the vi '
.cinlty of the Great Lakes.
.111- and Mrs Arthur '1‘. Murray.
daughter and nurse, who have been
spending the summer at Tokeneke
Inn, return to their home in New York
this week.
A number of complaints has been
lodged with the police relative to boys
stealing fruit from the yards of Chest-
nut and Concord street residents. The
police are determined to stop the prac
tics and will investigate the matter.
Harold “Doc" Brainsrd. the popular
proprietor of the store at. Hickory
Bluff, has closed shop for the season
and returned to his home in Danbury.
Mr Brainard is undecided whether he
will return to this city next summer
Dand open up business at the Bluff
again. ,
Judge John Walsh re‘opened the
Criminal Court of Common Pleas to-
day with a jury. One of the cases
to be heard that is locally of interest
is the case of the William Farrell
chauffeur. who recently took an ap-
pool from Judge Keogh's line Imposed
ftDir alleged reckless speeding.
from serious injury this morning in
front of A M. Pohlman's barber shop.
when he stopped from off the curb
without warning directly in the path
of the automobile of T. A. Foley, of
Quintard avenue, Dwnlch was coming
out of South Main street.
stopped his car in unusually quick
time. missing the man, who stood in
the automobile'spath too frightened
to move, by about a foot. "
DAVEY’DDS
50c Teas
The equal of most 60}: grades in
strength, flavor and quality.
60 SSH - STAMPS WITH EACH
PQUND.
ANDREW DAVEY
1 so WAsmne-rou er.
. PHONE 410.?
—<
.Hoyt’s- T heatre _
wssK’ BEGINNING seer. 7TH
MON DAY TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Five Acts of Vaudeuilie
.i‘ND 1
Mellon-Pictures
.——-—-—
u
'D Matinees Daily 2215 p. m.
,EVENINes:
Two Performances-27: 15.9: 16 , p.
First perfofmance seats reserved'
Matinee and second performance
rush seats.
D‘ THURSDAY, ram” AND .
SATURDAY
‘- 1 Helen Page Stock Go
Presents ,
“ The L1ttle Gray Ladv .-
- Matinee Friday arid Saturday 2H5 Pill”
Mr. FoleY-
James Parker, of WaterD street, sec-
ond district, whose hearing on failure
to as! personal tax was postponed;
from time to time. to enable him to so»:A
cure the means of payment. paid upln
court this morning. Judge John Keogh
in commenting on the matter compli-'
merited Tax Collector Robert 0. Hitch-
ell shdflhief William R. Pennington;
lie said that every tax on the list had
been paid withotu a person being sent-
to jail. a record which every city in
the State looks at with wonder. as in
many cases half the tax is spent in cm»
looting it. Norwsik's record, said
Judge Keogh, w 5 established through
the persisteney of the collector, the
chief of police and his men.
.r— .
NOW
11s the D Time
ToHaveYour
For
' Electric
Lights"
On Our Flat
Rate
Avoid the Fall rush by placing
your contract at once.
The United Electric
Light 3‘. Water Co.
'A stranger 11m narrow escape .
Is it
tinucs to suffer
table com and atrial after all the evidence that 15 con-
tinually bémg
lished 1n the interest of any
PnoDvrnaN
has done fer me. I did
caused adispiace'mént.
egetable Compound.
to take your medicine. ”—Mrs..8
Providence, R. I. .
Uncover, MINN. —
gum and inflammation, ~but: your
am
saw Lydia E Binkhem’sv e
7 finished the first bottle
through ;
woman and earn my own it
Mmoon, :36 Gordon St... South
IDIAEPWII
daughter of
ates. avenu ,
ew Canaan. ,
131.va died 13
'rnotlier andD 'h
House Wired:
lbDle there is a woman in this country who con»
wdhout giving Lydia E. Pinkham’ s V'ege~
published, which proves beyond contradic-
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer-
. ing among women than any other one medicine in the world?
We have published 1n the newspapers Of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub-
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen-'
nine and true. Here are three never before published:
From Mrs. S. T Richmond. Providence, R. l. D 1 -
1 cs, RI. -—“ For the benefit of women Who suit as I h '
done I wish to state whist Lydia E Pinkham‘ s Yegetableétrlompo 1?an
stiergvmeltvty liftingbé andkthbddloctor said ii; ‘
8. tier my baby was born and in flaDjm aye on was an overworked
trntamionvfmm which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E.
The Com d is
when I hear of a woman with troubles poun my best friend and
A Minister’s was wales: ,
“I have suffered very much. with irregularities,
’sVegetable Com“, un has made me w ll 11 I d
the same to all that all? trgi’ibied with these‘ecct’nD1 111.1%" mfifli‘;
N111 Assam, o/o Rev. K .1AnhnnAN, Cloqu‘et, MlDIm
Front 1111-5. J D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
Spurn Quincy, Mass-J The doctor said that I had organic troubii
and he doetored me for along time and I did not “get any relief
getable Oompo
vertised and I tried it and foundinrelief befolD‘aDDIDDDd had
, atoll?
will; LYN“! ASS. f D
) 0d. “225:; qVoradvice.
1 scan comm-nous. 3
State Highway Department infobma '
tion of Interest to Meterisio. ’
According to the State Highway 110-
partment. conditions on the Stete
Ihighways have not changed during!I
the past week. Several contracts'
have been let but the contractors have’
not started work. The Milford turn-
pike, which takes in all of the resorts
'on the west shore,‘ in now open and
words the tourists a chance to stop
'at all of the seashore places without 1‘
making numerous detours as was the
case for three months previous to last
Saturday.
The streets in Meriden are still torn
up because of the paving wotk the
Icity is doin'g there and motorists are
advised tb take the Durham turnpike
to New Haven instead. The road
straight through Bridgeport to New
York Is in line condition after New
Haven has been reached. The shore
road and also the turnpike road to
foot all along the shore line are in
Saybrook from‘New London. and in g
line condition. In some spots the road
.between Hartford and Middletown
through Whethersiieid and Cromwell
has some deep rats, but on the whole
the road is Din good condition.
/, The roads» through the northern
part of the State are in excellent con.
dltlon with the exception of the one
from Bolton to AndoverD which has
been closed all summer. The Rock-
ville, Collins and West Wellington
road mayvbe taken instead of the
above and the autoist will have the
opportunity of seeing some pictures-
que country -
The Springfield turnpike on either
side of the river is in excelent shape.
The roads through Farmington and
shires’ were never In better condition.
The highway to Waterbury can also
be classed with the best roads In the
State at this time.
F. E. Lockwood it Company have
closed a contract with the Overland
Motor Car Mompany to act as their
agents in Norw‘aik. This is a popular
car. 1
other medicine for women—
matiou set. m, then nervous roar 1
ike mine I try to induce her
S..-T RICHMOND, 199 Waldo Street,
wonderful medicine, Lydia E.P1
(isobar .DDD ‘1-
l
111 stratum co.
.-- 'lD‘he
l'
Avon and up through to the Berk- _
D s
TKHRSDAY. seen «to: £914
_..A.... ~
$7.00 PER TON $7.00
Have Just Received a Ca
. Best Mined Anthracite
Sell Same at $7.00 per ton Deliver-
ed in Norwalk and Darieu.
E. T. BATES
{ Telephones, 626-4. 897, 259.3 . .
STUDY ___l___AWm
NEW ___L_0llK
Will I
-
‘
mm“ REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—L. c.
\ S m i t h. Underwood,
\ Remington, all other
“EMU m‘akes. sold, rented.
Eyeing Dim repaired. Rentals 85
per month. Machines
“E“W 501d id 35 per month.
he Benedict News
‘
are 5mm“ ’- Store 43 Wall S Not-walk Conn.
mus-so: womb? new D"
"Mkmfl-Yoau Sentinel Wants pay.
Luther M. Wright
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
Ford Model T, electrbligllu. Alconditlon $300.00
1 5 Passenger Touring Car. newly painted. Bargain .. . . , $350.00
1 Pope Hartford, a revelation in power and speed. jj ,
Resecna Why the Price Cannot Be
ovsraasAaE AN D
ECONOMICAL Fooo
Statements have recently obtained
circulation which intimate that the
price of oysters is higher than it
_ properly should be.
,. ting the facts it will be found that! In view .of these facts. the price of
_ these statements are entirely without oysters cannot be reduced, and it is
’ foundation.
while almost every kind of food has Under the present price conditions.
‘ increased in price during the past ten oysters are now one of the most
'«s
- Water
_ . . 1 ,. .Mellons
_ . €55 1.1m Extra Large
00 c and Sweet DD
» ll] Cdl‘lOllS
3 5 Each
East India Tea Co
Telephone 871
.r
125 WASHINGTON ST.
CHALMERS 1915.
_“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR ls HfiRE
Auto Supplies Storage. Firestone, Goodrich, Unit-ed States Tires.
Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Stor' mg for the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY WEEK 0R MONTH.
RIGHT BY so. NORWALK STATION
FOR SALE. 1'
1909 Pope Hartford Runabout "mm”...u $350
‘ Chalmers "36." 1912 ........... $750 "
‘ 1912 Maxwell newly painted and overhauled .. ..... 9450
Repair work guaranteed. Fords a. ape/ia' ty.
VAAST BROS,
TEL. 1360.17 CHESTNUT 812. 80. NORWALK:
view-oi the greatly increased ’cost of
producing them. lOyster grbwers‘are ‘ .
paying higher wages than formerly.
They have also the great increase in
taxesawhlch have been imposed by the
State, and besides the risk of loss by .
starfish and stems and other causes D
they have the additional risk under
the employers’ liability compensation
act.
Reduced.
(New London Day).
On investiga-
The facts show that possible it may be slightly increased. _ ‘ D
years (the increases being from 20 to economical of foods. If sold by weight
"' so'psr cent. ), the price or oysters has they would cost about 22 cents per
remained practically the same during pound. and, as there is no waste in
all of this period, and no higher price the {way of bones and other refuse.
is being erected for oysters than tell they‘ are very economical. While the
lyears ago. 1..
rder a tit first degree D increased prices of other oolmnodh
a death of Julio ties and the statement has been made
D all that there would be no reduction in are atlast installed in thetrnew quar—
.
The members cf'the American Band
Norwalk Chronicler