Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 15, 1915 · page 7

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t

 

 
 

 

' ililllll E.

w Patrick H. Connolley,
‘ who has been ill at his home during:

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15. 1915

 
 

 

 

 

l —————‘ A

Mrs. Della A. Wilcoxson of Hawley
avenue, Bridgeport, is the guest of
Mrs. Clarissa Bates at the Beachcroft
cottage, Fairfield Beach, for a week.

 

Mrs. Nellie Darin, of Ridgeneld, was
taken to the hospital in Danbury yes-
terday afternoon and underwent an
operation in the foreman .tor appen-
dicitis. i.

Leaves are beginning to fall and
they are giving the city engineer's de-
partment some trouble. Men are at
work constantly removing fallen
leaves from the city streets.

 

Mrs. Frederick L. Baxter, Mrs. Wil-
ltialhews and Mrs. Bertha
Richards lnlvtlreturned from a week a
delightful ,auto trip through Massa~
chllsetts. The party went in Mrs!
Baxter’s Chplmere.

 

. ‘ 4mm, LUNGHEON.
at the Country Club. Why not phone
you order now.

m

Wain?”
Wilson.
P. ems-mt

walk yesterday, having resigned his

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING W

 

 

>9

 

 

DsYld W. Raymund

JEDDO and HIGLAND COAL-

FOR FURNACE AND RANGE
Hickory and Appletree WOOD;

FOR FIRE-PLACE Ann srov: ANY stzs OR LENGTH

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
27 WASHINGTON 8T,

office. 1004; House, 698.

 

 

Christopher Adams returned to Nor: 1

position at the Farrel factory in WI-

 
 
 
 
 

UNDERTAKER 1
l

 

N EWLX R ENOVATED.

CENTRAL HOTEL .. i

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Nor-walk.

 

Rooms by day or West st reasonable prices.
- Every room well ventilated, electric lights amigos.

i

 

 

terbury.

 

Michael Kelly, of Spring unify.»
been put on the pension list More
New Haven road. it was reported do
town today. He has been gateman at
the Cross street grade for years.

 

Connie Lewis, proprietor of the?
Park City Bowling alleyes, Bridgeport,
was in town last night looking over
the new alleyes which have been con-
structed on lsanc street. He suggest- 3
ed that arrangements for a match be:
talked up. i

_______._.._._._—
BOY DROWNED IN LAKE.

NEWTOWN, Conn, Sept. 15.——The
body of William Honan, aged nineteen,
who disappeared from home Labor
Day. ”and was traced to Tsunton Lake,i
where it was thought. he went iishing'
from a boat, was found in the water,
today by William .B. Glover.

 

I l

 

—Accept all the luck that comes
coming! til you want a job use I. Sell-
your wayfbut don‘t DEPBND on its
tinel Want Ad

 

 

 

Friends of ell-Labor Commissioner

of Danbury. ;

the. past ty‘o weeks, will be pleased?
to learn that he is much improved and:
aspects'to be able to leave the house?
in a few days.

H—‘I-

‘Mrs. Mary Howe. aged eighty-seven,
of Ridgeiield, was taken to the 'Dan-
bury hospital in the ambulance m
terday afternoon
broken hip.
vanced age of the patient it is expect-

ed that it will be ll long time before ‘

the ‘fracture will be healed.

 

Twenty-live members of Ponassullk

Council, Royal Arcanum, including the
members of the Boosters' Club. With
their wives and sweethearts, will

' journey to Danbury, this evening, and

attend a ladies' night of the Danbury
Council; The start will be made by
"auto bus at 8 o'clock, from Ponaasus‘
headquarters.

 

*James W. Council, .clty editor of
the Middletdwn {'enny Pics. and. A
former Hartford newspaper man. was
nominated by ncclamatlon for -the
town clerkship at the Republican cau-
cus in that city last night. He was
easily the most popular nominee in
the hall, and following his nomination
was escorted to the platform and call-
ed upon to speak. He made a short
speech. ‘

 

The engagement 'of Miss Helen fills-
ted, of Port. Chester, N. Y., to Hudson
L. Bitch, of Brookfleld‘, has been an}
nounced. Miss Husted is, a member
of the younger society set of Port

Chester and has lived, there all her '

life. Mr. Ritch, formerly of .NPort

Chester, is engaged 'in- .the poultry.

business with his cousin, Norman
Bitch, at Brookileld . .

 

 

sudering with it ~ "
On account of the ad.

LObStel‘s'

 

 

2%
e

E‘scgllols
Cutbill’s

i
7. North main St. , 1
Free Delivery. Phone lob

1—7.

 

 

 

-
.-

 

.. -...._.__

 

L. A. Burdick's lunch cafe, is ill at
his home in South Main street, and
William Kehoe is substituting for him.

STORE
For Rent

Electric Lightquire and Water Co:

Clifford Hotel?

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Sinner" Shechan. the day man in‘

NownOccupicd by the United »

 

 
 

Everything first class.
. 2 ‘* ‘ . We are showing the most wonderful
’ . arls Fall and Winter Garments in town at

prices lower than any other store. We

hear the comment from every woman that has bought from us this
season. saying that we have the handsomest garments they have
seen. Come without delay and get is smart suit, coat, dress. skirt,
waist or bat and trimmings, and wear the best made goods for less
money than you Would pay elsewhere. COME AND BE CONVINCED.

THE PARI cm &

Millinery
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

l

SOUTH NORWAL

......

FancyPotaoocs,ulbs........... ..
Pure Lard, .....

 

 

11¢“).
oscchn'l‘una Fish ..... 15¢
i
15c canTunaFish......................... ...... 10¢ ‘
Smoked Beef, 15c; jar ............ . 10¢
24 Cottage Street. . East Norwalk.

_....—._. . A —l
. ____..._.........._..- .... .
FAST FREIGHT LIN! TO NIW i
“ VOBK. i
Freight boat loaves Pier f2? lint
elm. New York (foot or Catherine
St.) everyday except Sunday. std p.
I. Freight received at Nor-walk upto
6 p- m. and at South Nprwslk on to
s: so a In. it
George 1!, Foocs, General Agent
‘I'HI minus .l. sun-H rams
PORTATION- UNI. Inc.

LIGHT |

 

v

 
 

0n Sulnmer

Sale Go...

wmsre m velLe AND on
oAnols~sagular s2.» and seem
waln- It use
case cases. on cam:
waters In White end «can stood
ma skiers ATV.....A.. said

Illli 11ml". SHOP

K. A. eleven, 56 No. Main 8m

'.AA.
‘7'

W'A'v—vvvflvvvv

AAA‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L h «FOR THE-
AA. SALE HOME n

on all Household Goods. New
and second hand. Everything
y sold at extremely low prices.

Fall dayswill soon be with us,
and then you will need good
light, and plenty of it. Why not
have the home piped " for gas

light? Easy terms for the piping
and fixtures.

 

M. GUIKGWSKY

Phone 419. 87 NORTH- MAIN VIM

 

.k.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

do ‘i

‘ 'Wc are showing a large:
.‘ vari?ty of new and lip—to-
date Footwear. ‘

We Aim To Give

 

3931';

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

llslol “lift in

’the Weston residents that the com-l

 

 
 

P AGE SEVEN

 

 

r. s. LYON
Good Job Printing

ml Paper, lost Work. loot Imus.

88 NORTH MAIN .TREIT
A. “DIWALI! ”40de ”I

Special showing oi new shapes and insoles .

 
 

Mintzs

 

 

 

 

 

on not loll:

(Continued from first page) i

 

"and 1 spoke to Wakeman and Men;
win, the other two selectmen, about
repairing it, but they didn’t do any-
thing to it. I hired Bradley White
to make some repairs to the road but
he only worked about a day, and when
i told him i wanted him to finish toe ;
job, he said he had some haying to!
do, and the road could wait. i

“I also asked Fanton. one of the
petitioners, if he'd till the road, and
he said, 'I haven‘t got time.’ This
complaint was made because of a little
spite and nothing else."

Road In Bad Shops.
1. C. Fanten headed the petitioners

 

“=='

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M... A-

_...._, ~—

Ladies "5“ Dress Shoes

All of the new models portraying the latest ideas in
dressy footwear.

 

Particular people patronize us because they are
sure of satisfaction.

 

 

—,
‘—

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.

South.Nor.wa.lk

 

and said the roadnlentioned in the
petition was in very bad shape. He:
said he considered it unsafe and ill
was badly in need of repairs now. lief
told of how Bradley White workedl
one day on the road repairing it, andf
he said it was in worse shape after.
he got through than it was before he
started. This was because, as he un-;
derstood it, While did not ilnish the‘
job. 3

Third Selectman bierwill, who pro
faced his remarks to the board with
“l' m the goat oi‘ the board.” said the
road was in worse shape this year:
than it has been in 5 years. lie was
asked by Commissioner Bropby if the
selectlnen held meetings and be said
the last one that. was held was last
November shortly after election. 1

May Look at Road.

Commissioner Crawford informed;

 

missioners might take a trip over theJ

D

DD'DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

 

 
 
 
 

poooooooonoooloomboooooooooooop

 

Thursday is Bargain Day . *

This Week's Special
LADIES’ APRONS
BUNGALOW APRONS
38¢. Value 50c.

(See East Window)
SMALL WHITE APRONS
25¢ *0 $1.00
LARGE WHITE APRONS
25¢ to 50¢

SAMPLE APRONS AT SALE PRICES

A. DICKERMAN 8L SON

Phone 446. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

000000000000000OGGOUOOUOOUOOO

canaaaaooaooooaaooa‘acjoooo

 

 

 

jrond to see in what condition it was“
and Commissioner Bropby stated that}
everyone who wished to speak on the;
petition could do so, as the commis-
sioners wanted to find out Just‘wbati
the conditions were and if it were
necessary to look at the road.
Attorney Hubbell o’f Norwalk ap-
peared in behalf of the defendantsi
and he started to question Mr. Fan-l

tion was ‘in any worse shape thatll
other roads in Weston. Mr. Fanton
refused to an“ or the questions unless
ordered to do so by the commission;

formed Attorney Hubbeil that the law
gave the commissioners the right to
hear testimony about other roads, but
it was not compulsory. so the ques-
tion was ruled out. The petitioners
had about six witnesses and the de-
fendants marshaled live. '

 

FOOD LAW PROSECUTIONS.
WASHINGTON.rSept. 15.—-The De~
pertinent 9; Agriculture announced

and drug act today stating that “oili-
cials charged with enforcement of the

of the patent medicine business can be
stopped only by the most drastic ac~
tion. "

More than fifty cases have been ter-

to the law prohibiting false and trau-
dnlent clai‘maot the curative clients
of medicines. Criminal prosecutions

 
 
 

r 'f!‘
0 err-mum».
33'!“ to Inca

seeming. nose...

memo WW?

 

ton as to whether the» read in quell-I.

era. and Commissioner Ballad Ill-i

successtul prosecutions under the food 2
law are of the opinion that the evils ,
mlnated under the-Sherley amendment .

,. were brought in 25 cases, and in 31 ’
.1. other the products were seized.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

What Are Your Assets?

m sdeutitlo «induct of but can and personal
clones the methods employed very distinctly

Avoid The Liability

0! nos having s checking account. We invite accounts hick
given m and courteous attention. w as

Fairfield County National Bank.

THE OLDEB‘F IANK IN NORWALK.

slfairs todnv

'Mlilillll.l._NlGllT sellout. ‘

NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Sept, zo, 7:15

 
 

Sessions: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
All COMMERCIAL and ENGLISH Subjects

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

MERRILL COLLEGE

SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD PORT CHESTER

 

 

 
 
 

ll. lyllge seam Dyeing & Cleaning (30. ,

--- BRIDGEPORT --- ‘

.2, Formerly known so lrldmrt than Dyeing d. Clo-ulna 6o. *‘"
Silk Drum. om Blankets and Lace Camille Glenna.

Telephone no H. LYNGE. Prop. 8 out. 8t.) 3"!th

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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