' tween jui' 35d and }uv
us at any E day or
the following Pfione‘s
11319, 1698 or 1391 ring 3.
L ' Taylor 8. Golden
”U73 NORWALK TRUST
BUi LDlNG,
Valuations
Bill NEWS
, _. that George W. Bogardus today is
in New Haven, on business.
John R. Mae, of Brooklyn, is visit—
inng. and Mrs. William H. Huh,
of Woodward avenue.
The two sons of M1. and Mrs. John
Cavanagh. Gariin and lau'rence, had
:. their adenoids and tonsils removed at
the Norwaik Hospital this morning.
y}
C. M. Heath, of the Miller's Falls
Cwompany of Massachusetts, has sold
a drill press to the N .11'11' .1li'1 the de-
partment and the matl; the has been
installed in the Hope Hose Company‘s
quarters.
Judgment for the plaintiff is the de-
cision of Justice Lou1s I1. V'alden. 01
Ridgefleld, who heard the case Of Karl
Och vs. Chester A. Banks, both of Wit
1 ion The plaintiff is awarded damages
and crisis uhich total $80. Attorney
'. J. T. Dunbar represented Don and At-
1 torney John J. Cuneo had charge of the
'defense. Attorney Cunco will appeal
the case to the court of Common Pleas.
' according to a statement he made re
1. cently. Mr Cuneo contends Och, him
shell, was not the proper party to the
1 311% and his wife should haye been the
V 9111115 party.
.11"
1111111 110111 111101 ,
haunts wnun cu.
The automobile owned and dri1en
.vbyV Ravmond- -Sartani, of Washington
street uncut 5: 30 oclock yesterday
pitta-pogo, .wliile erasing West av‘énus'i
a?!“ rowed 1311 Cedar direct. was struck.
115111.111 by thé machine owned ann
operated by Lester Wheeler, Oi Van
Zant street
The- shock of the collision threw
John Wattle out 01 thv.r Sartanl car, in
Which he was a passengel. but he es
. ;" coped unharmed The Wheeler car
" Was quite badly damaged, the mud-
guards being smashed, the axles bent.‘ 1
ii and 1353111111111 5 smashed, The side or
Mr Sartanl's car; as w,eli was dam-i
axed-
L No injuries ere suffered as the re- 1
1' 1" suit of the fin 1
ibENERAL ooVuoHEarv DEAD. ,
GAchND Cal. July 14. —Brig.-Gen.|
William E ougherly. U. S. A. retired‘
died last night at his residence in this
city He was born in Ireland; in 18111,:
served through the Civil War. and en-
tered the regular service in 1865
1
i‘ -—NEW HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
'1. Ladies' Grill and gentleman's lunchl
' room open until 11:30 p.111. Popular:
prices. Table d'hote lunch fifty cents,
11: 30 to 2 p m. Table dhote dinner.
seventy-live cents. 6:30 p m. to B p
m. Served in main dining room.
, CUTICURA SOAP
Regular 251: cake .......
FOR THiS WEEK ONLY.
Stills‘on-Powell Comoratinn
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Kodaks. Cameras Films. Plates, Paper
etc 82 Washington Street.
City of Nprwalk last year bra;
ghw Call;
s. 1230'; ~ (“fimm Frfia rtrfi Paar.) - i
00. ;
12303
:with the right to vote for President
iconstitutes the leverage in the Nail;
5 .913111
’ llli’l‘i,
jthony Amendment is the sole object
‘of existence of the Congressional Un1‘
Vrigut of the other half.
‘ . .2 .
negation of “government by consent
litres and one fifth of the presidential
gill illitlildi lliil
was raised on the spot as the begin-
ning of local concentration on Fed
eral work " i
1 The presence in the. sulfrage states‘
of approximately four million women?
tional Congress that can be used by“
ithe women yet nn—'ft_ee to lift the;
of indiiierence and ignorant}
Opposition. Mrs. Porritt declared
that the toting women aré responding:
as willingly to the. National Amend:
merit cainpaig n as the women in New
,York state have done in the state.
campaign now in progress there. The
National Amendment has a peculiarly
strong appeal for Connecticut wo-
111an last legislature defeated
the resolution merely to submit the;
State amendment to the votexs. Mrs
for ritt compared the into of law:
particulaily advocated b1 women in
(.‘onnectitut this year, with the fate
of similar laws proposed in the sat-If
frage states. She claimed that the
1'59 1111 proved the weakness of the so-'
c alled inditeci influence of women. 5
The passage. of the Susan B. Ari-i
ion for Woman Suffrage. That amend;
111cm when ratified, prohibits dis-
f1 anchisement solely because of sex
anywhere in the l'nited States. ThoV
amendment introduced last year by
Senator Shai‘roth and Representative
Palmer, merely establishes another.
method of obtaining a woman's suf-
frage referendum to the. male voters
of a state 1 13'
Mrs. Por1itt dccl 11rd that nothlm' '
could be more undemocratic than to
'submit to the decision of one half of .
the people the question of the vpilng . '
That is the . ‘ '
|111><Ogmw ,
SA
“‘1: are gaing to transfer our South Norwalk business to our Bridgeport storcllctober Ist,
As we have several high grade pianos in stock (some slightly used) that we are
going to sell in this territory before thc sale closes, at prices from $98.00 up.
"w
1915.
E PIANOS» .1...
Sterling,
Buntington, 1
Kramh, Bosh,
and. (bickering.
LAYER PIANOS
You cannot afi'ord to let tl 115 opportunity go by, so call early and select your piano. 9M
will deliver it any time before Oct. Ist, 1915. ‘
MUSIC ' FOLIOS
'1'" D
From 50c up to $2.00 '
Slightly“! Used Pianos
ESTEY PIANO ............... $98.00 $61» AUTO .. . ......... $362.00
HUNTINGTON PIANO . $150.00 .. $550 CHICKERING . . $425.00
HUNTINGTON PtANO ..,$195 00 MENDELSSOHN .......... $193.00
- 104 WASHINGTON ST.
We have adjusted an easy‘payment plan that will interest you.
M SONNENBERG PIANo’ co
1’
r'.
SOUTH NVORWALK.
'rnue To
806 Buys
STERLING
Aherafioaszue
20-70 off on all merchandise while al-
terations are going 011..
1- Sterling Furnitar'e Co. ,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
127-129-131 waShilgton St.
011130. Hoyt’s Theatre.
”'6 NAME
SI Worth. " L .
Phone 105.
' I1111' 11011111?
1 consumerism
i (Continued From First Page.)
? ity to care for this city’s refuse, would
'cost about 820,000. This would only
1 be the start, as there would be a fixed
'charge continually for the tip-keep or
the plant. In Mr. McMahon's opinion
Vthe city could very well get along
7without an incinerator. He said he
the Water street dump, which was 11111
any done away with. because of the
fact that the dump was not properly
From’ Water street, Mr. McMahon
“stated they started dumping in a
pond basin on Putnam avenue. within
i 100 feet of his twin residence. Mr. Mc-
of the gotcrned." That was the rea-
5011 why Susan B. Anthony had the
National Amendment introduced ln‘
1878, and that is why
have returned to it today.
The Congressional Union re‘jnctoi
the plan that tomes American wo
men to submit. the question of
right its l‘nited Star's
vote to the icapricc or prejuo
the entire malé voting popu
whether naturalized or natlvoborh.
the voting
political parties that w.lll according.
to the speaker, prevent any party:
from ever again recording itself int
opposition to women,
erotic party did in the. last
Political parties are now looking for
the 4, 000, 000 women voters before the that
presidential election in 1916.01111-
fourth of the. United States Senate,
one- -sl-xt‘n of the. House of Representav
eclctors are elected by women as well
as by men. all of which merely makeTs
woman suffrage V“pollticnlly expediu
out," Mrs. Porrltut assexts, smilingly
The Congressional Union knows
tlat the American can within two
years, he as itee as the. naturalized
foreign male. by a united demand for
the Susan B. Anthony Amendment to
'the United States Constitution.
1111.
LABOR PEACE IN CHICAGO
Cl-llt‘AGO. .luly 14. —Complete labor
peace in Chicago was in prospect to-
day for the first time in years, with
first
MUST ACKNOWLEDGE CHILDREN
the women Mormon Judas Makes Ruling Concern-
} ing Utah 31.11.... Affecting Poly-
OGDEN, Utah, July 14. -’l‘he chil-
’theirldran born of plural wives cannot be
citizens to legally readmitted as heirs unless they
of have “been acknowledged by the
ion4lbther$as his children,
struclion placed by Judge 'James A.
it is the direct political power 01 Howell on the Utah statutes affect-
.womon over thc' national ing polygamy.
brought out in his instructions to tho
jury considering the case of Alberti .
Goddss, or Eccles, against the David
as the DemqlL Ecclos’ estate. by which the sixteen-
Congress zyearbld son of Mrs. Margaret Geddes
is endeavorlng to establish helrship
opportunities to win the approval at to the Eccles estate on the ground. 1
David Eccles was his father by a .
plural
acknowledged him as his son
Copies of the instructions were
made public today. having been orally
given to the jury last night.
are to be presented in writing when
arguments are
day. Judge Howell. who formulated
the instructions. is a Mormon, as also
are the plaintiff and defendants in the ,
children of plural
Utah became 11
holds that the acknowledgement need
‘—
1; omy. .
is the. com
The 'opinlon was
marriage in 1898§and that be
They
concluded on Thurs-
The Judge instructed the Jury
to consider only evidence regarding .
the alleged plural marriage as street:
ing the possibility of acknowledge.-
ment having been made.
of
This is the "
construction of the status
state.
the announcement that painters andmot be public, but is binding even it
metal workers, who have been on. a
strike for more than two months, had
agreed to arbitrate More than ten
thousand union painters will bMtt’fectw
ed by a settlement.
The striking electrical workers also
are expected to agree to arbitration of 5
SOUTH NORWAL‘K CT. the wage controversY.
4..
./"'
- your enjoyment will be
uresmand valuable papers
11119111 to, Travel
. know that your silverware, jewelry, personal tress: 1
in the South'No't-walk-Savings Bank. Come in and-
see what security is ofiercd, both 11' our safe'dcr'
' ‘ posit vault and our vault for the storage of silver- 1 "
' -V'ware and bulky package ' '
l
,
’made in secret and confidentially.
NO REASON FOR 11'.
———
When South Norwalk Citizens Show a
Way.
There can be no reason why any ‘
reader of this who suitors the tortures "
H 0': an 511111113 back, the annoyance or-
urinary disorders; the pains and dang-
ers of kidney ills Will. {all to heed the
morecornplete if ’you
arebeyond harm’s reach
‘words of a n‘eighbor'f who has found
relief. Read what a south Ndrwalk cit-
izen says: .
Mrs. Charles Owens, 67 WOodward
avenue" South Norwalk, says: "I was
subject to dizzy ahdj'nervous spells
and was annoyed by ' distrssping'kid-
nay weakness; I felt roofless and in ' ' '
the morning. was all tired out.
box of Do'an’s Kidney- Pills st Plats-
téd's Drug stor an
them long to relieve me. tiring the V
p '1
[gain
didn't take
marriages since‘
The court 1
POTATOES .
Prove
m
Potatoes fluctuate in price
with the market; but. no mat-
ter what the market. our'
price is the lowest. '
Shrewd buying .1131. big
trade the answer. V ‘
Your patron“ on trial is
sol.cited
Put on to the proof. ' ;
4190 pk.
FINE LARGE
GEORGIAN
watermelons 1,351: ea:
-
_.——-—————, ———-—-—-—.-.__—
“East ind-la - Tea co.
“team: 1171
125 WASHlNGTON STREET.
m
It. 1
M‘ahoh suggested that a man be em
played to properly care tor the dump.
and that he be paid a living wage, in
stead as is now the custom. to pay
’him 34 a week, to get the remainder of
his salary by selling things tbund dur-
ing raking over}. the roman.
Councilman H. J Hipsoh registered
signed a petition protesting against '
. Itaken care 011*
' The Reed &Volk ' '
Electrical Co.
TIM Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL sHOP
iii-the Town
AUTO sUPPLiss‘
Pam. ans—so so. Msln at.
so. Narwalk. Munrc Hall Block.
~W. «my -,-mm
.
A GREAT * SALE
ON ‘
S ‘H O E S
Now i n Progress ,
Louis Avrick ' '
P. 0. Block. ‘ . so. Norwalk.
“.W
a'ttrenuou's rotost:against the dump
at thé appr
street bridge. He declared that it the
city was liable to being sued or dam-
ages because of the Water "stréot
gdu'mp. which is about 1,000 feet.
the nearest residence. then tho city
stood a better chance of getting the
losing end of a damage unit because
in less than a hundred feet of severat
grocery and other stores. which were
bothered considerably by the thou-
sands ot flies. One, of the dump’s re
sults.
' Mr. McMahon was greeted with
hshd~clapping on the part of the spec-'
would scarcely stand for an incinerat-'
or in view of the recent high taxes
paid i
There was a misunderstanding be
tween some of the members regarding
the purpose of calling the special
meeting 01‘ the bond of estimato 11an
council. Several seemed to be under:
the impression that the board was
being asked to make an appropriation
for an incinerating plant, Mr. Milne.l
who suggested the joint session. (11-.
piaiued his purpose for so doing was
that the matter might be observed
from several angles. and the best
method of getting rid ot the city's re!-
use to the best advantage be deter-
mined.
City Engineer George A. Sharron
said the department ‘0! streets was
doing the best it could in the dumping
situation. He said there WereV other
ways to care tor dumps than now in
‘ practice, but that these would be more
costly. and should they no not into
A INST 0F
Beautiiul Neckwear
‘ 1 " ' Although past
season’s
given .us some unusually attractive
neckwear, none are so desirable as
the charming new sorts. "They are
clever in appearance and their Vei~
f.fect when worn with the snow. .
waists is particularly pleasing. .
.With such an excellent. assort-
ment as ours to choosetrOmpno
woman. will. find difficulty in sup-
plying herseii -
There's added pleasure
hays _ '
satisfactorily. 1 ‘
in ' pur-
chasing‘ nsckwear here because of V.
practice the street department appro-
pristion would soon be exhausted. 1n
speaking of Stamford's methou oi cop-'
tag with the problem, hit. Sherron
pointed out they paid damage in sever-
ai suits brought against the city rather
than build an incinerator, which Would
be the more expensive way out of it.
Mr. Sharron said at this one 91 the
1 year people were burning very little
coal, and for this reason there was
very little material to cover over the
* large amount at garbage collected at
' this time. due to the quantities of Veg-
stables purchased during the summer
month‘é. '
. merchants, according to the commits
sichers,1~in all parts or the city. under,
evenings xln the week, dump oblon-
'uoniu r‘e‘tuse ‘n thsfvsrlo amnion
ch" in the Washington‘
of the East Side dump, as it was with '
tators when he said the taxpayers,‘
the cover 01 darkness during many'
...1 - ..
4,800 Square Feet.
mi 1! you are 'seeking storage room
at mounts terms inquire of
11110er I'll Steamboat
line
BargNains
Wash Skirts and
Dresses
. 11111.11 5101
11.1111): A. CLAVEN' ‘“
so NORTH MAIN smear. 1
Floral Tributes, original 0::-
signs. Casket Coverings at rate
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt '
service. Telegraph communica-
tion with leading florists in prin-
cipal cities in the United States.
South Norwsllt Florist
a. Sm‘Mnin St. 80. Norw‘alk, 0:."
Phone 364: < '
Tree Work of
All Kinds
Baum & Saunders
' _ Tm Ill-II ' ’ . ,
gm album" ”"400“. "
the commissioner enforces the law to
the extent that householders must set» '
crate the ashes and garbage but when
his man onllect it they throw both
urbane and ashes into their wagon.
.111. Sharron explained this mixed c
lection system, 11. the old Vclty of 9.0
Nor-walk. and other cities had met:
with much saocéss. It the cittse
themselves mixed the materls' 1mm;
Norwalk Chronicler