\
‘g reason, AUGUST 3, 1915
PAGE rm '
. . film's Villain
, BED SHEETS ,
39c. soc. 55c. 60c 70¢. 75c and em
PILLOW CASES
101;. t: 1-2c, rsc-and 20c
WHITE BED SPREADS
75c, 891:, $1 $1. :5, $1. so to $4
E. K. Banks
IAHACKEMO HOTEL ILQOK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
nu Imiu. uvul m nau-
Now IOlanale At
1D 0N N‘EL L Y'S
STATIONERY STORE,
16 So. Main St.‘ ‘ Sofhlorwalk
‘ L
till uws
,WEATH ER FORECAST.
“an...
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
{ and rainy weather tonight and Wedw
§ nesday. -
The western disturbance has moved
. northeaetward during the last 24
3'hours, and is new central over 4111m-
f ois. It is now a well deilned storm
1
i
2
I
t
i
area and has increased in extent and
. energy. it is causing cloudy and
{rainy weather from the Mississippi
Valley eastward to the coast. '
, The southern disturbance has de~
i creased in energy duringlthe last 24“
hours and is new central over South
Carolina. -» .. ~ <
The temperature is lower in the
I Northern districts this morning. A
1 minimum temperature of 34 dogreep
is reported from the White River; ui
Canada. ' I ‘
i
t
l
l
i
o
’WEATHER A YEAR AGO
L . TODAY.
' Temperature: Low, 68;
79. Partly cloudy.
high,
Fireworks will be shown at Roton
Point this evening, weather permit-
ting. .. _
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray will
enjoy a vacation trip to Poughkeepsie.
N. Y., next week.
Friends of Fred J. ,Force, of New
Haven, are greeting him in South
' Norwalk this week.
. Mrs. Henry Siefert, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting at the home of her els-
ter, Mrs. Carrie 1M. Moeller, on West
«Washington street.
Town/Clerk Herbert» R. Smith has
resumed, his duties in the Town
Clerk‘s office in the City Hall alter '
I .a lengthy illness; Mr. Smith is very
much improved.
Miss Elizabeth Dokus and Julius
Dokus, of Lexington avenue. have left
, for a two week's visit at the home of
their brother. Rev. Gabriel Dokus, in.
pastor of a church in Dillandale, O.
City Engineer George A. Sherron
is today representing the City of Nor-
walk at the hearing being held bo-
iore the Public Utilities commission,
in the Hartford offices. regarding‘the
layout of two tracks on the Wash-
ington street bridge. The Bridge Com-
' mittee and the Connecticut Company
are also represented.
..__. ._s .c.. w-.- ___.__..—
To Salisiy
our customers is our ‘con-
stant purpose, and we exert
every coffrt to make our
service what it should. be,
prompt, efficient.
Accounts subject to check
. = invited.
The Peeple' a Trust Co ,
”Wool-Imam _. .1
qw‘
PllII IIIIIII' PM [III II
SIIIIID DISIIIII
(Continued From First Page.
factoring section of the district.
There is at present an eight-inch wu-
«jr main down South Main street to
encord street. it was desired to
. 11 an eight-inch main from the cor-
"r of Concord and South Main
.11‘eets, across the Comstock and
iavenport properties, and the citylot
:1) connect with the Water street;
main. 'He told of the present pipe;
lines in the section, and claimed thatl
:hcrc was inadequate pressure both‘
for residence and i’attory purposesl
1nd file pr.oie‘ciion in a test made;
undcl the direction of CommissionerI
I). W. Halloid and Chief Engineer|
Ilogardus recently. with three lines ofi
fire hose, it was shown that there was‘
sixty-five to seventy~flvc would not be;
too much. He had been assured that}
if the new cigllt~inch pipe was laid it;
would give all the pressure neces-
sary. The cost of the pipe and layingl
would be $2,500. The purchase ofihe:
land outright from the Conlsiocknndi
l'nvcnport owners. or securing a;
right of way over the same, was an}
unknown quantity. The resolution tol
be offered was to give the commis-
sioners the necessaly autbo1iiy to‘
buy or get the light of way over the
land.
Clerk Snabye at this point. read a;
letter received by the commissioners}
from the Crofut & Knapp Company in}
which it was stated that the insur-i
sure people were objecting to the;
lack of water pressure in the neigh-I
borhood of the C. & K. factory, and‘
- claimed that there was not suflicientl
protection in case of fire. Mr. Saabye.
Itlso read the following resolution in-l
I'roduced by Mr. Hatch:
Resolved, That the commissioners
of the Second Taxing District
hereby authorized to obtain a perma-
nent right of way for, and to lay and
maintain an 8-inch water main from
South Main street. at corner of Con-
cord. to Water street, and are fur-
ther authorized to obtain this right of
way by purchase. agreement or con-
demnntlon.
Resolved That the commissione‘rs
are hereby authorized to Spell'd no es
sar1 amount for this purpose from?“
funds oft Ihe water department. :g
Iwccks’ delay would not hurt anythingi’
in the ouncil room was then brought
are I
Resolved, That If land be purchated
to: the above purpose. then said com-
sell any or all of said land, reserv-
ing what rights may be necessary for
the pipe line. ‘
Commissioner Harford stated that
the matter of increasgd fire protection
for the section below Monroe street
and east of South Main street was
very important. Our manufacturers
should lie—given greater consideration
in case oftire. While the communi-
cation of the C. &- R. Co. has acceler-
ated the action, it was only a question
of time when it wouldshave to be
taken up. The matter of locating a
tank of 40,000 or 50,000 gallons capa-
city there had been considered. but
there would be no saving in construc-
tion and maintenance of this, and it
might not answer the purpose in case
of a conflagration. The matter of
drawing salt water from the harbor
was also considered. but there was
objection in this as it could be used
only for tile puiposes and not for
domestic consumption The extension
of the eight inch Imain from Concord
street would allow of eleven or twelve
streams of water in the manufactur-
ing section, with ninety pounds pres-
sure. It would also give that much
extra water supply and be invaluable
in case of some accident to the South
Main street or Water street mains.
Commissioner Nash said that it
might cost about $8,000 to buy the
land, and $2, 500 to lay the pipe. The
land, however, could be s’old in the
future for about what the district
paid for it.
Mr. Harford questioned Mr. Nash’s
estimate, and said that the entire cost
of land and pipe laying would be $8.-
000. '
P. F. Brophy said that he realized
the need of additional water supply,
but wanted to know if it was not. pos-
sible to‘get into the section without
buying the land.
Mr. Hatch replied that it could be
done by paralleling the pipe line in
Water street and Burrltt avenue, but
git would cost a good deal of money to
tear up those streets.
MT Brovhy said he did not believe
a double pipe line would be a serious
ObJBCflOH- Only today he had heard
of residents of Quintard‘ avenue who
had dlmculty in getting sufficient, wa-
ter pressure. ,
Mr. Hatch said the resolution was
drawn 817m: the commissioners, au-
thority to buy, rent or condemn the
property needed as their judgment
might direct. _ ,
Charles E. Hoyt and he had lived
missloaers are hereby authorized ‘to! ers who Were present signed a paper
lpean Red Cross organization and will
would also be all opportunity or open
a street through from Woodward ave'
one to Water street. which had been:
needed for some time.
Mr. Brophy said he was after infor
mation, and he had secured from Mr :
Holt what he had fai led to get from
the commissioners, and he was glad
to know of the proposedstreet.
Councilman Harry W. Mather stated:
that there was no question but that;
Water street needed more fire protec-I
tion, but could it not be secured by:
some other method: The board otI
councilmen might vote to lay out the:
street through the property, and then;
the pipe line could be laid. The}
street should be put through in, the“
proper manner. and benefits and dam1
ages assessed, as was done in other;
cases. it would call be a shott timel
bcfole the board of estimate and tax-1
alion would be mceting again. and
the mailer could be biought before
them. I
Mr. Nash rejoined that it was only
only thirty pounds pressure. whereasta shortltime ago a requcsl had been!
made for a street there, but no action1
was ever taken. .
Mr. Mnihcr still thought a how
and that the matter should wait.
The question was called for. and
the resolution was carried almost
unanimously.
Quieter Council Room.
The proposition to dcaden sounds
up. and Mr. Hatch introduced the fol-
lowing lcsolutionh ,1
Reached That the commissioners
are authorized to spend an amount
not exceeding $450 for the purpose of
sound proofing and mechanically vent-
ing the Council chamber, and to bor-
row any~pari or all of amount that
may be needed for said purpose.
Judge George H. Vosburgh said it
there was anything that would dead~.
en the noise of the passing trolley
cars he was in favor of it, and the
question was called for and carried
unanimously.
OYSTER GROWERS HEARD
Shell Fish Commission Has Hearings
On Spawning Beds Question.
At a meeting of the state shellfish
commission held yesterday in the ot-
lices of the commission in the Cham-
ber of Commerce building. New Haven,
J. C. Kelsey presiding.the question of
establishing spawning beds out the
town of Orange, adjourning the present
natural beds. was taken'up. The‘pro-
posal appeared to meet With no oppo
sition and the following oyster grow
to that eiTect: Daniel McNeil. City
Point; Eugene ll. lloyt, Louis J. Ven-
tulet, George M. Chase. and 1.1211111,
Bridgeport; Robert A. Hallet, Willis.
Henry and Edward Keistcr. and Z. T.
Barnes, John McKenzie and J. H. Cole-
man, of New Haven, The commission-
ers took no action in the matter.
A committee of the Oyster 'Grow-
ers' association consisting of the pres-
ident, C. W. Bell, of 'Rowayton; Sena-
tor F. L. Homan, F. S Beardsley and
H L. Lewis of Bridgeport, and G. C
Foote of New Haven, appeared and
had a conference with the commiss-
ioners The object of the oystermeu’s
call was to arrive at a general. under-
standing with the commissioners and
co- operate with them in various mat-
tors.
/
—SLUGGISH LIVER CAUSES
' . TROUBLE.
The discomfort and dangers of hot
weather'are doubled it the liver is
sluggish and the bowels inactive. Fo~
ley Cathartic Tablets are prompt,-
wholesome. effective in action with-
out griping or pain. lt\you feel lazy
and languid, bloated or overfuli, a
Foley Cathartic Tablet will help you.
Stout persons welcome the light and
tree feeling .they bring.
Sold everywhere.
TO CONTROL RED CROSS ACTIVI-
TIES. I
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.——Announce
lnent that the American Red Cross will
withdraw in October most of its units
now on duty in the various ‘belligerent
countries of Europe, does not mean
that the activities of the American or-
ganization is those countries will be
terminated. according to Mrs. William
K. Draper, secretary of the New York
chapter of the Red Cross. 0n the con~
trary it was stated the Red Cross will
continue to send supplies to the Euro-
aid them by contributions of funds.
MUST SALUTE THE FLAG.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.——Orders of
all patrolman to salute he American
ting every time is passes hem,on the
street went into effect here today by
direction or other of Police 0. a. San-
iy.
‘1 “A military salute takes but a sec-
ond," the order reads, “and does not
deter from duty. It is a eigno a read
pect appreciated by everyone who
witnesses the'evidenco of loyalty. At
the same time it will set an uplifting
example to “Young America.”
To Close I 0111
Summer dresses
at $1.98
All the Popular
Stripes
IN. VALUES. UP TO $5.00
Summer Dresses are very
)opular 11011 and our line is
parked down to prices within
1
the reach of everyone.
THE LITTLE SBIIP
56 NORTH MAIN STREET.»
SOUTH NORWALK
11. AND A. CLAVEN
‘-
Wo pay best prices for all kinds of
_ JUNK.
THE WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.
Send postal or telephOno. Tel. 441
the young ofllcers- be assigned
c. v.c11aw GARAGE '
Agent for TR BULL CAR
CARS F0 .HIRE.
u Hanford Place. Tel. 394-4.
Just what you need
for this hot weather.
New Wash Skirts .. 98¢ up
New Sport Waists .. . 98¢
S. & H. Stamps Given ‘
’ M. Moliasch & Son
South Norwslk.
1 .
F S“7*i§YON
Good Job Printing
dost Pop-r. lost Wot-11. I‘oot Prices
88 NORTH MAIN BTREIT .
s. NORWALK' “ PHONI so)
-BRAKEMAN WAS CURED
F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas,
writes: “i was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism; had a back
ache all the time and was tired of
living. '1 took Foley Kidney Pills and
was thoroughly cured." Thousands
have written similar letters. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and
act promptly. ‘
Sold everywhere.
——_—
20TH CONNECTICUT TO
HOLD REUNION AUGUST 19
The 50th anniversary of the reun-
ion of the 20th Connecticut Regiment,
volunteer infantry. will be held Au
gust 19, at Cheshire. The meeting
will the called to order at 11 o'clock.
and the committee in charge expects
every comrade will be present and
bring his family. Dinner will be serv»
ed by the ladies of the grunge. The
committee in charge consists of Sher-
men Paddock. F. 0 Lewis and Lewis
Dunn.
WEST POINT COMMISSIONS
. SIGNED. .
"conulsu, N. IL. Aug. 3.'—Presl-
dent Wilson today signed commis-
sions of 160 West Point graduates,
which had been sent from Washing-
ton with a request that he sign them
as quickly. as possible in order that
their new commands. The signing of
lhe army commissions an dthose of
a number of post office appointees oc-
cupied the President for
hours and he remained at his study
at work .during the entire morning.
HUNDREDS OF. WOMEN. I.
nowadays are entering the professions
or business Worltbund go to work day
after day in bad health, adlicted'witb
some female ailment, dragging one
foot wearily after the other, working
with an eye on the clock, and wish-
ing for closing time to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made) trom roots and
herbs. it has broughthealth and hap-
places to more‘women in America
than any other romedy. Give it a
trial.
» A Will MERCHANT
advertises his good}. if he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
to
several ‘
11111111 Your Assets? .
The scientific mm of illness and personal affairs
today '
Avoid The liability
or not having-alerting account. Wehritesoooutowhlehm
given eminent and courteous attention.
I “memento-loom yedvorydlsflnctly
l
i
I
F airfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK.
“Mini
Sun mun-=-
SECURITY
nunumo’v
TAKE ELEVATOR —— up our morn
lll5 I‘lAll’i 31—411. 22l8
CLEAN5.PUL
«r
a»
beenhrlByosrothoOld
£53m “coma to oil s watch: has
Dutlm but!!!“ Cloth.
ill-OM
Andun
In our climate.
1
" MS- lN-ONI.
42 D A lnoAuwAv 0'
UILS ANYTHING
PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE
enough tool] s lawmyoflsgt’t‘ cloth It
absolutelypmentsnstortasnlshon all metal cadmium and out.
no. ad's-Ono. Write “loafer gonorousfmssmplo and the Died of uses-hit flute
flfinio. 'nch is sold overywhon in 30mm 8869201) (1 on). 251: (3.13%
ISHES EVERYTHING
syudot choose cloth dish lie-tend
(dwkl’mttos
1. COMPANY. C
Now Yams 61W
lndlau Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
South Norwallr
The Sterling Motor (0.
Daricn, Conn.
Phone :79
Automobile .and Motor Cycle
Repairs. 1.
Registered F. A. M. Repair ‘
Shop. .
a“-
Bungalow -
APRQNS'
‘Préf‘ty st'y'dcs in Bungalow
Aprons; c 0] and comfomfilc
for hot we thcr. Easy to slip
on. Made in figuréd percales,
plain and chocked ginghams
and striped madras; medium
and large sizes.
50¢. 75¢ and $1. 00
.l. L‘Millleiic
ll You, Have
Any Junk.
S. Jaiicc
IT TO
Successor to Wm. Eifron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
For normal. Service can"
Fred H. Gsnung.
Funeral Director and Emhslrnol
Office and Residence
Telephone 904. .
04 Co. Msln It. So. Norwslk.
ELECTRIC IRONS.
Hotpoint iron—The tron cele-
brated for its hot polnt, cool handle
and attached stand. Guaranteed 10
years. 3, 5 or 6-“). the $3.00. Hot:
polnt-otoves. 220 volts. Usually
$5.00, new $3.98.
Hotpoint ovenettes, roast or bake
on any electric stove. Price $2. 50
Albert'l’. Gchche
as wear wasnmoron er.
Phone 1000-1,
PROMPT DEWEY ,
“continua
to see '
Toni Murray
31 South 11111 Street
80 "Norm“:
l I
:of the wide. I
Norwalk Pawn Shop
I
l
r
Money Loaned on Articles of
Value, .
Unredeemcd Pledges Sold 0’
Sacrifice.
J. Rosenfield
l
i 40 WATER STREET.
I South Norwalk, Conn.
MEN’S SUITS
'4310;00*
I . ....__
JACOBY’S I
Motor
Boat
ACCessories '
This means everything a
motor boat needs—to
make it safe—to make it
comfortable.
' Salt Water
Fishing Tackle
If you know what you
want we have it.‘If you
don’t know we will tell
you.
Albert D. Morgan
. (Successor to Charles E. Dow)
rm Washington Street
.' South Nor-walls
»h.utl\\1io1l sluts 21ml
W
.____
The , New. Science
DEFINITION or CHIROPRACTIC.
‘ Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a‘ wrench, twist or sprain-in the
back. Even if done 'in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs. , 7
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and pain. health is restored
givenspecisl attention; also curvature
on will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you. ,
Magnetic treatments men also.
’T.--Francis. . D." G.
crime ill-cm Punter school. the
uncovers? ‘ , - .
through harmonizing the nerve syse-
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield
Ave and Cannon St. 1
WW
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, August 3, 1915.
_ Good Stout
Roomy Trunks
Built to carry ouc’s
things there and back
"l‘is siren-1th .1111! not U00d.
looks that indicts a trunk weitlt
buying ,
llcrc arc trunks as slrollg‘ its
tough 1111111! can lit “Iltll icin-
l1n11tl with tough binding and
lastcntd togcihcr with stout riv—
its.
\\ lltll ihty 3'11 \lllllt rill" into
illc hangs 'c- -llUl(l oi toss‘ln" wit)
the baggage tdi‘: no ftnr for the
s.1f1t_1 uf ihtil Conttnts.
I illcr st1 .illitl‘ hunks \tilll fiber
binding and 1'1nt1"—i bands ll.lv1:
stout lock
and bolts \ dccp tray helps lll
packing cloihcs smoothly. Sizes
from zb'diit‘h. priccs from $6.
Regulation trunks with cover-
ing‘ of‘i‘ihcr and reinforcement of
filler binding. Two hcavy leath-
ci‘ straps all around and steel rail
both top and bottom, slats of
hardwood, hcavy bolts and lock,
deep packing»tray—~all add to
"convcnicncc and strength. Sizes
from 28—inch. prices from $6.50.
\Vartlrohe trunks of special
stylc. ‘Iillll so that garmcnts are
carried on hangers and come out
unwrinklcd. .(‘01‘crctl with can-
vas or fiber; stroneg reinforced
~$15 to $35.
For one to carry :—-—
Leathcr‘suit-casc at $3.50 has
sewed-in handle and a
it will
frame T'ltS lining is cloth;
hold much.
Third floor.
in uwuu in tolls 1'
COMPANY
co
Too Much Bending
I Over a Desk '
CAUSES EYE SWAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to nav‘e head-
aches, your vision blurs, why,
feel free to consult me. - All
work oguaranteed first-class
and done in my modern shop.
William J. Moore
LOPTICIAN AND OPTOMETJ '
HIST.
BAD TEETH
MAKE YOU NERVOUS I ~
‘A nervous breakdowr‘ may be
cause dt‘rom bad breath or even
one bad tooth. Many a cute is
recorded where this is a fact.
Don’t let such an important thi
go Ia ‘day. longer than absolutely ‘
necessary. See
Dr. .l.‘ I]. Mallcry
you honest ‘consultation and def
your Dentistry carefully!
16' South Main St. So. Norwalk.
"House: 9 A. 11.111 5 p. M.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,.
7 to B p. m. Sundays by appolnt.
toms in your body. Female troubles _
34 Washington moo. Not-Walk. coon. 'x
mcnt only
”=7.—
Special 8an
BATHING CAPS 7,-1
All the Latest Styles '.’.'- ,1
Refill“! QC. ¢V~alues ; ‘ 1
.. . Special
i-Thcllollel‘ 5:” “if 33135.
too n-nonwu. com:
v _
sicci .
before it is too late; he will accord I
I ~.
.1 I a up- “a
o
1'13ng , ..
«we»: ‘is' 9-51»; 1.
Norwalk Chronicler