‘orfinance was passed by the
m materially afiecting the sale
have?” in this city. Every mer-
M. engaged in then-sale must pay
annual license fee or 3.5. Pro
5 y the second district business
5 were the only merchants in the
to pay this ice. other districts
not ”finances to this affect.
I“ a uniform law might tube in all
“the district's merchant-s the ordin.
m m drafted at the suggest-ion oi
.0911an John D. Milne.
" According to the new law no can-
lions, guns, pistols or other firearms
Ital] be discharged within the limits
g the city.
longer than what is known as Number
canes larger than Number Twas, and
3 blank cartridges can he sold by'
local dealers; within the city limits,
according to the ruling. The sale 01
’mworks shall not commence, the
doys before the Fourth at 'July.
The ordinance presented concern-
ing the licensing of amusements
obowing in Norwalk was tabled upon
the suggestion of Councilman J. D.,
mine, who spolte in behalf of Sam
pie! antor Iptowntheatricul man, onl
the grounds that other provisions
should be made for the licensing or
local theaters other than the sliding
scale of ‘Trom 825 to $100 yearly at
the discretion of the mayor.” This
ordinance is more fully explained
elsewhere in The Sentinel today.
A resolution was presented by
Councilman H. J. Hipson objecting
against the dumping of xlrhuge on
grounds near the approach of the new
Washington street bridge. Residents
5111 nearby houses have threatened to
move if the nuisance is not done
Away with City Engineer George A.
sherron took exception to the wording
of the resolution which said be
caused the dumping of garbage at
this particular point The city on-
gineer pointed out no dumping was
done there until the council vohaoe
that the street department do so.
The seriousness, of e dumping
5 ' problem in Norwallt' 5155 sh 1m by the
; ,55oitirnatum delivered last night by
1y Engineer Sharron. whd';llaidt I1
, "You’ll be flat agumSt it soon. What
ire J'ou going to do about it?” Real
tents of Putnam avenue, the main
mud district dump. are starting to
grumble. it was said, and no matter
where ti: o dumping is done there are
5 strenuous complaints.
1 the next council meeting experts
will confer with members of the
_5 Board of Estimate and the city coun-
35 , nil concerning this “important mat-~
, Aer. Whether or not the city can at-
..olord an incineratlng plant: and who
:iher the taxpayers will stand for its
purchase will probably be discussed
at this neat meeting.
There was quite a lively tiff over
the installing of gasoline pumps on
the streets of the city. Councilman,
.,
--L. Thorpe, of Main street, said he
, Lathought the line should' be drawn
. somewhere in the granting of per-
nits for installing these pumps and
the receipts and the city the other
' limbo of the fitney trains in
No dynamite crackers, .
Eights. and no ammhunitionwaps for ‘
nance further ordains, until ten"
II. J. Riordon, when a petition asking 5
for this privilege was piesented by C. '
with Hr. McMahon and sell the house
at goblin auction. he to We bait,
hit. 11'. Relation will also pay the
banana levied.
W the barn situated near
the roadway on Garner street, the
council last night authorized the cor-
poration counselto get in manni-
eation with an insurance company
which owns the barn, and rebate cer-
tain taxes that the structure may be
moved from this street.
Errors in assessments on property
owned by Mrs. Winshlp and Edward
Barry, were referred to the council
for correction.
Petitions for layouts on Woodhury
avenue and Grandview avenue. which
were brought up several years ago.
were again called to the council's at-
tention, last night. They were refer
red to the city engineer and street
committeeman for report at the next
council meeting.
Hearings were held on proposed
layouts‘ot East avenue, Cove avenue,
and Rowayton avenue and for street
line on Main street.
Urgent were the speeches in‘fuvor
of the Rowayton avenue layout
Charles H. Bell declared that for
vears the condition of this thorough-
i‘are was little less than a scandal,
and was not safe for pedestrian trav-
el. He said the residents of Roway-
ton had hesitated to apply to the Sn-
perior Court for a commission re-
garding the matter. He thought that
Rowayton should have some relief
from an intolerable condition. The
road is traveled to a very large extent
by automobiles, and 60 per cent. 91 ,
the school children oi the village use
it going to and from school'A spokes-
man representing the ‘Village 1111-
provement Asaociation also urged {11‘
vorable action.
..A very cordial invitation. which
was voted accepted upon motion by
Councilman Harry J. Mather, was re
ceived from the uptown carni-nl
committee for the mayor, cduncilmen,
city clerk, corporation counsel and
otherkcity oillcials. to participate in
Norwailt‘s big carnival.
The committee on tire, Harry W
Mather. presented a bill for $3,075
for the installing of 205 hydrants at
Slfiteach during the past your, from,
the first district water commission-
‘ Gnunt‘ilman Mather said he did
not fool it the right thing to do to
lOK. the bill for payment until the
monex, be .rehgted.- -for 27 hydifants,
will he contended should not ,huvo
be 'pald Tor,“ inasmuch us they‘were
in the fifth-district, and should not be
charged, to the fourth (1111111111. A tic
dots was taken on the payment of
the bill. Councilmen Milne. Louden
and Blot-den voting for its payment
and Councilmen Mather, Stevens 11nd
Hipson against. .The matter oflwhe
ther the rebate should he received on
these 27 hydrants will be taken up at
'“,..........“ii. .1. 1m. hos... ..y "
mmnmwuom;
Children-3m W
What is CASTOR IA
Whamnhaflmoiorm
a... mu 9'- "a;
obtain: neither Ogon. 31m .
amt-nee. It: its guarantee. It destroys Worm-
andallaya Few Formorothanthirtyyoar’ait
jun-Ion tannin tnaoiorthaleliofdfl
Molly, w cone-in W W' :3
Diarrhoea. “terminus fire Hugh and Bowen.
The Children’s We Howl! ' I
GENUINE CASTORIA aways
Bears the Signature of
in lIseFor Over 31 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
'01. GIN?!
’I‘ ‘ In J 1V1“! ‘1 It
The 111511111131 1111"di 1511:1115
til’i
Neckwear for Summer
Your Summer Neckwear is important because un-
usually noticeable. it should \thcrcforc 'be
Possibly you think the pretty kind is high priced.
some stores it is, but not here.
Lure of Neckwear at all times.
Prices range from . ..
..”PANV HIU,'.IK CCTV.
pretty.
In
We make quite a Ten-
Now we are making
an unusual dtsplay of new effects especially to be worn
with Summer waists, suits and dresses.
251110 51 on
.i;‘
'1 I .
‘ 11 snow-0.1mm. mum . .m. o}
L . 1-“. .m.
rum Bantu 5 high clan in
appearance aai appoim -, to. All
the imdouoonvanienoog you de-
stroin a tuniiy car. It carries live
W cornicflably. The seats
.m retail, and Molo-
torcd with cloth at the highs-t
quality in detail to ace-m in
last Won either side. Pluto -
gloa- windows giva the qualifier.-
tionr of the closed limousine for
inclement weather. and p‘enty o! ,
fresh air when open. With high 1
quality in detail 11. economy 'o
maintenance-«less thanzc a mile.
NR1) WOW-'1: Count”
$780; Town the ma; 1011mm
“.9; Runabout. “110. All run:
com-Loo. Detroit.
4511151111114»! 1657 5'_ . .-
. 1
Nemo Corsets
1
VV‘e are showing a very complete line of chno Cm:E
sets. They. have many special features which make 11191.1,
desirableand most comfortable for certain types of fig—
has
ures. ”The \Vonderlii’t Kops Service" corset two
new models which have just been placed on the" market
and we would be pleased to Show them to you. A Very
good corset in its design for a surgical corset. $5.00.
To wearers of Nemo Corsets we offer some good harm
S. L. Benedict
Item".
73 NORTH IMI STREET 1
Buyers will share lo profits it we
doll at Mail 300,000 now Find an
between August-1014, and Angoatk
1915.
acumen: THE rims
W Wm groin and
wt! qualitygivwvmwt 5 do the new
rude: or ,,
'32,,” 01112 commute
» Wynn to “59.
There's a graceful nimblicity of out-
line about the new designs that you
will not readily tics oi. Every pigs
in rich in appearance. artistic and ex-
pmsivo or good taste.
A. J. AngedncdSonCo.
:34 WW”.
g
WWW
V $6.505forcash
Lehigii $6.35 for cash
a later 'meeting.
The council adsourned until the
evening of July 13th.
111111 1014111111
1011111111 1111
Continued From First Page
——-_-_- SUMMER SCHOOL "' ,
. 5 Booms 111L116
a
Merrill Business College
south Norwalk. Stamford.
room
‘ 111mm. 11111-11120,...
5 3 Rowan St. E. Norwalk, Ct.
1315* “*7" ~11: ' '1"
0
25 cents or more per square foot:
In the Civil War days one Agnes J.
Mulligan or this city became the wid
ow ot a soldier killed in battle They
that the present time was right. w'to
i ,5. start drawing it The other council-
had a girl child who was sent to a
local orphanage, the mother being an 1
‘ ,5, pen, with the exception oi Mr_-\ mp. able to take care of her. The girl was
‘.li
,son, did not think it right to stop taken from the orphitnage by the Win-
Good-Will
In seeking to expand the business of this Bank we realize that. ~
., «late. after so many had already been
granted.
_5 Councilman Hipson presented a rel
. ..aolution which called (or no tome per
anits being granted. Councilman Ma-
“ iber, in speaking against it. called
3 .3. attention to the fact that those tanks
. y, Whichhad been installed 11111111111111:
.5 idjstrlct had most zealously been in
was taken for the passage of this
9. resolution Councilmen Riordan and
“ ipson voted for it and Councilmen
lather, Stevens and Milne Wagainst 1
And after this discussion another
itlon, from A. Fitelson or; West
avenue, for one or "the tucks, was
freed. The matter was tabled without
- a note being taken. - -.~
A prdpositibn made some time ago
“by Raymond Bros, oi! this city, can:
morning their giving to the citym
of land on Franklin street, in
‘ for which- their benefits in the
its. Street extension layout were
w to be paid. and they were to re-
votive permission to move a house;
”which would be out in two by the
WM line of the new extension.
no 111111111" made to the comet. A
m was «ion to the attest that Rar-
‘ ‘ Brothers be floated the privi-
',W50‘h0§°l.'°~ batgay for
granting the privilege at this 111111 Ships. :1 Well-navy family or Genres
5 voted by Mr. Hipson. When the vote 5,
tom; 1). (7., perhaps torty years ago .5
,She lived as a ladies‘ maid with that
family for a; number of years. The
girl' a name, by the way, was Agnes J.
Mulligan also By dint of ssvmg aha
acquired at small house. which is the
property in Question.
Agnes 11111111311511 went to Westport.
cons; ovei- twenty-five years ago and
then inert-led Peter J. Andrews, who ,5
was said to be a swede. They moved
to 01116; themback to connecticut "and
thence to Vermont Later they are
supposed to' have returned to Connec- ‘
ttcnt again. Mé'anwhile <11 son, John
Henry. had been born to them. The
Winshtps heard from their romeo ’
maid occasionally through several 15
yam, and then lost track 1115 her. The
Mulligan house. in the absence of lip
- we must satisfy every depositors and no’twhouy ourselves ' ,
Unless your satisfaction is complete. we have achieved but iii-tie:
We extend the same courteasy to weathereiore, good will is a bush
ness asset We guard most mummy-11 is one of the corner stones ,
of this spacessfui institution.
.d’
,
blit'flti’ii?
owner. did not have no; taxes on it " " .
paid. and 511* was sold roi- toned tWenty- '
“five years or more and The jimmy
passed through-several 1111111111, hubby “w '
com; to Lawrence Chlrweil. He 1
now holds the '11: due" to it. 11 1:-
allied." but wants to floor up the- title "
by about with 111111. Andrew: or her'
11911 no. a understood or 1111111111111: "
.1119 5.1151115 Daniel Wf autumn, 6111.»
or’with‘ Juana Walter
ids-{1111111 1111111111111
1.11:1 that:
gains A few models to be closcd out owing to incozr~
plete sizes. .
$50111 models are priced $1.50. Sizes 22,; 24, 25, 27, 5
28 and 30 3
-$4.00 models for $31.00 Sizes 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28 5
and 29.
Corset section is on the second floor. '
Silk and Wool Poplins
For one week an assortment of silk and wool pop-
1115,4019:th wide which regularly sells for. $125 a
yard, uill be offered at the special price of $1.00 a yard
" Silk section
Art Linen Section
Cretonno Luncheon Set 9 consisting of tlti1tccn pieces
all scalloped edge and assorted patterns of cretonnc
$1. 25 sets for 69 cts. $1.50 sets for 79 cts.
Figured Lavm Pillow Slips and Scarfs in p111k,<’aul
blue. trimmed ulth lace, especially nice for summer cot-
tages, 29 cts. each.
Art section, main iloor.
.. Designer Subscription 30 cts.
Special ofier for the month only. A year's substrr—
tion to the Dmigncr for 30 cents. A copy of the summer
fashion book free with each subscription
Pattern section, mam floor
Summer Blankets
l A good assortment of u bite and gray blankets to:
summer use, in all needed weights from 85 cents to $5.00
a pair‘. . .
\
' There is 2. among. in hose
The difference, shows Only
in the service —— we handle
only the best qualities‘
' Cherry Stoners
.A labor saver in the home
‘o. "L
TALK IT OVER WITH
Hams 8t Gaus
Floral Tributes;
Casket Coverings of rare
Moderate finesse-“Prompt
Telegraph communion-
Arrange to“: next Winters coal
555 supply now. Summer Prices Are
2:(iil'tigilial de- ‘
Albert E Morgan ,,
(Successor to Chas. E. M.)
5 that consumes little
nicely finished, scientifically
V'5"constructcd That s the loud
ice, 5
Norwalk Chronicler