INSURANCE m M ll!
or m. sirens WRITTEN in
run our compasses 1N ma,
seamless mo WRlTTEN ast
your. insurance SHOULD Bli
wuurrnN T0 PROPERLY cov-
3 YOU. Think this over, it meansi
a great deal to you.
TaylorESz Golden
Telephone No. 1280
“nth Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
ROCKINGCHAIR
UNION SUITS
The Comfortable, Hot Weath-
er Union Suit,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
5-
JOSEPH Days
85 Washington St. 80. Norwallt
WEATHER FORECAST.
.m .—.___
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityl
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Many
thunderstorms were reported during
the last 24 hours in the southern and
western districts, but pleasant weath-
er prevails generally this morning east
of the Rocky Mountains, except in the
Mississippi Valley. The temperatures
are rising in the central districts, but
continue low along the northern bord-
"- t -ilill‘
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 68; high,
81. Showers. '
Clll NEWS
Frank Tortorella was one of the
many South Norwalkers who attended
the circus in Stamford, last evening.
It has been estimated that from 300
to 500 Norwaik people were in Stam-
ford last night to witness the big
Barnum & Bailey shows.
.
Final plans for the third district
meeting on Friday of this week were
made last night at the regular meet-
ing of the third district commissioners.
-—-"Tbe law.Decides" in 8 reels.
Regent Theatre. tomorrow. .
Routine business was transacted at
last evening meeting of Our Brothers‘
Lodge. No. 10, l. O. 0 F., which was
held in the lodge rooms in Wall street.
“HM lllllfll
(Continued From First Pue.)
Mr. Hayes. speaking for the resi-
dents of his street as a whole, deplor-
ed the present condition of the op-
town thoroughfare, which he stated, is
int present hardly fit to travel on. Mr.
Hayes stated that he had talked with
different merchants of the city, who
iden avenue, for business purposes, and
tthat they were of the opinion, the
1same as everyone else. that Belden
laiel‘ille should be given the immediate
la'tcntion of the Board of Estimate
and the street department. Mr. Hat) es
Ietmtsted that a permanent pavement
be laid from the Norwalk Library to
the New Canaan road, which the state
maintains, and ended his short but ef-
fcctivr address by expressing the wish
that the Board of Estimate should take
immediate action and appropriate
money for the repair of 'Bclden ave-
nue. during last night's session.
lit v. James Benton Werner was the
next citizen to be heard on this mat-
hc did not live on Belden avenue any
longer, but on the liocks‘road. The
condition of the road is such, accord-
ing to Rev. Werner's estimation, that
this name is very appropriately ap-
plied to Delden avenue at the present
time. llev. Werner stated further that
he had at times felt ashamed to be
picked up by a friend in an automo~
bile and then have to ask the person
to run his car over Iielden—avenue in
order to discharge him at his door.
Mr. Werner was 91 the opinion that
Belden avenue, being as it is, the con-
necting link between West avenue and
the New Canaan road. which the
state maintains, should receive the im-
mediate attention of the street de.
partment, even in preference to other
places where repairs were needed.
No one else cared to be heard on
the Belden avenue situation. but
Frank Gregory spoke for a short time
on the condition of East avenue, be-
tween the foot of Westport hill and
the foot of Thatcher’s hill, or nearly
to the First district line. This road.
as described by Mr. Gregory, has al-
ways been in wretched condition and,
as a result, be. Mr. .Gregory. had
broken several springs on his automo-
bile, while proceeding slowly over the
thoroughfare.
E. S. Adams substantiated Mr. Greg-
ory's statements in regard to Eastave~
nue, expressing the wish that some-
thing be done in regard to the situa-
tion as soon as possible.
Albert A. Betta, another resident of
the immediate vicinity of the bad piece
of road, appeared before the board at
this Juncture and added his testimony
to that of Mr. Gregory and Mr. Ad-
ams, stating that in twenty years, al-
most, there had been no matcriai |m~
provements made on that section of
the highway. Many people have built
homes near this road, said Mr. Betta,
ter, atid he explained to the board that[
THE SOUTH IOWA“ We must: “
drained?
Mayor Harstrorn arose in answer to
Mr. Lehmaier’s statements and ques-
tions. and stated fhat Mr. Lehmaier
[robably took in a little too much
when he stated that $100,000 had been
‘appropriated for street work. 820,000
had in fact been appropriated for
street repairs last year.
Itlr. Lehmaier again declared that
three years age, under the old admin-
istration, Mr. Sherron had stated that
Knight street in shape. Lack of
,tnoney, according to Mr. Lehmaier, is
Jlad occasion ‘0 “1“] teams 0‘" Bel‘lstill the excuse of the department for
fuel doing this most necessary work
within the very limits of the city.
At the con: lunon of this rather der
self as wanting to appear before the
board with any special matter. and a
number of men in the hull started to
tilt) out. believing the hearing closed.
William McMahon arose, however,
and asked the mayor to invite the chi
ézens to remain in lllt-‘il' seats and lis-
‘ten to the evening‘s discussion, and
even enter into it when necessary, if
an explanation of some point became
necessary.
“All of on rmt-etings are public, from
start to finish," declared Mr. McMa-
hon~“we have no secret sessions."
At this cordial imitation nearly all
the men who had started to leave the
hall returned to enjoy the further pro-
ceedings.
The highway department budget
was then taken up, and a snag was hit
at the outset, when a difficulty arose
over the first item. which called for an
appropriation of 8900 for the mainte-
nance of steam rollers and crushing
plants.
.\lr. Sherron was of the Opinion that
the crushing plant could not be used
in the Fourth district and still be
charged responsible to the Fifth dis
trict. Mr. McMahon expressed his
idea of the subject as being the most
absurd thing he had ever heard of.
tiyit after the Fourth district had paid
eighty per cent. of the expense of
roads then the plant could not housed
on roads outside of the First, Second
anti Third districts.
Mr. Sherron explained that the Fifth
‘district did not assume the responsi-
billty or roads ownedvby it in the
Fourth district, or for work thereupon.
The entire city has been taxed 845,000
in the past three years, and this was
not used for the Fourth district roads,
but was put in the Fourth district's
treasury. and went towards helping to
reduce the Fourth district tax, which
it did one mill.
Mr. Riordan was of the opinion that
the Fourth district could use the
crusher, and expressed himself em-
.phaticaliy so, stating that the only
roads maintained by the Fourth dis-
trict were permanent roads. Mr. Sher-
ron is not now laying a permanent
road, and why _shouldn't the Fourth
district have the use of the crusher?
.‘ifr. Sherron stated that he would
certainly like to have the matter aet-
tled for good and all, but Mr. McMa-
,hon came back in the argument, Mr.
Sherron ha lost sight of the fact that
out of the. 5,000 the Fourth district
there was not enough money to fix up,
these roads, but had promised to put1
mending appeal no one expressed him»l
.—' -‘
MIDD-
Just the thing for vacations and outings. Coot and com-
fortable, as well as serviceable.
Middiea made of pink, blue and white Indian Head, in bolt-
ed effects, with white collars and cuffs .......... $1.50
Regular middy styles, laced at sides, in pink, blue and
white poplin ....................... $1.50
Kiddies made of Galatca cloth with collars, cuffs and bands
of pmk, blue or green stripes .................. $1.00
Others in cost styles, made of striped Galatea with white
collmandcufi‘s......... ....................... $1.00
Plain White Kiddies, collars trimmed with white emblem
and narrow braid or blue collars and cuffs ....... 31,00
White Silk Poplin Middle: with pink or blue collars and
cuffs, laced at sides, trimmed with small pearl buttons,
$2.25
Children’s sizes, 6 yrs. to 14 yrs. Ladies' and Misses',
34 to 40.
J. I. MALLETTE
i
8. 8. ASSOCIATION MEETING.
‘
:Fairfield County Organisation to Con-
l vene in Bethel.
The annual meeting of the Fairneld
.1 (‘ounty Sunday School Association will
this yt-ar be held at the Congregation-
al church and St. Thomas' Parish
House, in Bethe]. Wednesday after-
noon and evening, June 14. Delegates
will be present from all over the
Icounty and there will be speakers
‘. present from Hartford.
“l9 ”3m" monthly meeting of the. The program for the afternoon and
in am of directors of the IlayNursery"eve-ning follows:
Association was held with Mrs. Munror ‘VUNGRLEGATIONAL CHURCH-
on Lionday, June 12, 1916, at 10:30 a.‘ 2:30. Devotionaitspnigé,
m. .08 thildren were reported cared Rev. w. P. Tyler- Bethel
for during the month. ‘3:00. “Stories and Story Telling,"
Owing to repaint being made on the 3,33'r,.‘.‘nlléu3r glknctdcgffmi Hartford
. , . ‘ . . ss,‘
houst, it was necessary to close the M.” Coral ns Stevens, Canaan
.\ur>('r,\ for a week ,but it was again 4:00. "The Teacher‘s Triangle,“
opened and 21 children weretherethe‘ Wallace l~ Woodin, Hartford
0pc n1 n 8 dl!- guilt: Sectional Conferences, ‘
.‘lany repairs have been made lnthe‘ ‘ ementary~led by MW (hapin
interior of the house by a very kind'
friend of the Nursery. ‘
Teen-Age—led by Mrs. Stevens
Teacher Training—led by Mr. Wood-
Thc following gifts have been re-
ceived: i
1 in.
, EPISCOPAI. PARISH HOUSE
Mellens Food. Mrs. Robert Tennyl
apple-s, Mrs. John Hamilton; dishes,”
Evening
'30 Devotional Service,
Mrs. Clark: wash clothes, a directorzl
Hoyt; ' 8:
Our
Day Nursery
and its
.1
Rev. Henry Macbeth, Bethel
45. “Opportunities in the Element-
ary Grades."
Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapln, Hartford
card and scrap books, Miss . 15. "Evangelism in the Sunday
strawberries, a friend; quilt. Miss lift behooh" _
Taylor: two countcrpanes, Mrs. C. M.‘ “ allace 1' “oodln, Hartlori
Raymond: canned fruit, Mrs. E. M.
Lockwood: milk, daily. Mrs. B. M,
Andrews: milk. daily, hirs. W. WIL;
cox: milk, daily, a director: milk.I
daily, Whataoevsr Circle, South Nor';
walk Congregational church: laundry There was “I." nomination of ome-
work for month. Norwalk Steam Latin; an at the mom“, intuition of Pro
("3- , areas Forum. Fraternal Forum League.
The directon wish 1o thank reaped The second nomination Will be held
ciuliy the Hatch ti“: Bailey (‘0. ,for the next week.
use of the house, on l'nion streetu‘
while the Nursery was being repair;L
ml. The Nursery is in need of dish‘
towels, roller towels. cups and bibs.
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY.
(‘olumbin at Union.
Pennsylvania at Lafayette.
Tufts at Harvard.
. Our “BEST YET"
TRAIN VICTIM LIVED m carnal EYEGLASSES are
STAMFORD, June l3.——The body, —
true to the name
of the man found on the railroad
They supplement the demands
track.- east of the Main street viaductfi
Sunday, was identified by John 1".
German. of Grassy Plain, Bethel, as
that of his son. William (‘., a batter, of our complete optical set.
3‘33...
Bridgeport. Conn,
“rate us \tcll as design.
Q1)
e--.
at attractit‘c prict- of
$19.50,
i
.1.
F)
,- inches, SI.
price.
supports.
women of full figure.
‘ mold the
fortablc.
Till now '(and now
changed priccs.
in price.
w.
ngntitirs
Entrances on Main 8?, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St. “$7
Uriciital lliilit‘l‘lh that art- brought out in characteristid t .
color contrasts; floral dcsigih that glow \\llll warmth and t
rich hues; and \tJlI-ltlllt'tl ililXiill‘ts \\llll brown or green or '
rt-d or him the prevailingr >lliltlt‘.
liiicli rug: in thc itscl'ul 9-12 {not \l/t‘_—
.\'t‘\\' small mg mg with ~pcciul \‘llt‘t‘f' because while "P'
ttsctl ill thctn. llrt,i\t'ii,'pink. bltic,
contrasted With white. 30 in (to lllt‘llt‘S,—-Sl.50.
tii'ass rugs stcncilcd iii .‘ilil‘ilt‘li\'t‘ and simple designs,
brown. grt'cii, tan and blue—3o bv fit) inches, 75c;
Large vclvct rugs, soft and
_ . I
staunch and true of quality, 0 by I: but in size. Tasteful ‘}
and tilllt‘l allover patterns—Strum. "
(‘arpct Hall, Third Floor.
’Are Nemos
going up P
Rento corsets would be non
) Nemo corscts have sold at till: ,
Fccond floor.
Dainty pink underwear
at small cost
' l'rcsh from the airy chccry \vorkroonis. 'a lot of 'l.»
mghtgowns anti envelope chciniscs made of soft pink ba— *
TUESDAY, JUNE 13. m! u: ‘
\r.
Tuesday, June 13. 191‘- f ;
‘Firm and handsome
rugs at $22.50
.\\llllfl$l\‘l” rugs arc liaiidwmit-
llt't‘aUSL‘
. ‘ of their lw ,
. _ lltat \\t‘d'\t‘ :t‘t‘lils to bring out t -
the beauty oi Illt‘ll‘ colors and to gitc thcni a dccp rich -
Slit-cit that scts them apart from otlitr “caves. 7
New arc .\\'itiin>tt-r.~', splciidid t'\iilll1llt‘s oi the family,
so!
ii. ‘
i
ycllotv, purple—each ,7
36 by.
fine in appearance, ’l
~«5:: m
5.
a
(o
h buying at almost any; 'V'
For they furnish an answer to many women to the
corset questions which have been bothersome. A
. Xcittocorscts shapc'thcdigurc without injury,
support it without causing' it to lose
they aid but do not attcinpt to rcplace Nature's own
. they
vigor and strength.
(The .\'emo sclf«rctlucingr corsetsarc of special value to
. llicy give grateful support and
form into graceful liiics.
corsets have features that ill
The Nemo wonderliffi
akc them particularly conic
ytt'
But fabrics and metals and thread and labor, all firefly“i
things put into corset-making,
it is only reasonable to expect that Nemos will go up -
.»\nd they are likely to do it soon. ' ‘i
h( I C Gill, “0“ (“(l, l l’ —l I l 'I
l “l t )l 9 "0 \ ll: ll ( a "d r l 11!an
Ol "lodklh tit ihC ()lfl pl “(9 Of
: ti
cost for more now.
0
$3 to $5.. 1,
:‘i
.. $22.50. a? i.
lapcstry lii‘usscls rugs \vot'cti without a scam and so ‘i
not t'\fitl\t‘tl to the strain \\llit’ll it st‘itllit‘tl rut.r meets in
small allovcr dwigiis and iti \\'al‘lll rich colors—$15 and i
and they add about 375.000 to the tax tistG—tnd trimmed " " '
' ' ~ « “illl iovci ; .. . .. .
‘ d t l N i l m en- us, .These people are mflking thcir paid pm“). per cent. aged 24. The son was one of eight . ' . . . pink riliboncl y lift. and bluc ribbons, anal.
“perm” 9“ “ 3 5 m‘ y ' my; children. He came here for Stems, Vice. Medical, suentific and “
William H. Malone was of the opin-
lon that the consolidation of the whole
city should be made a general one,
permanent abodes in neighbor‘
hood and should have a permanent
road.
. l
caged with a force of city workmen in.
Vcrv sort of uiidcrgai'm . V -
‘ . - » cuts that one lows ' '.‘
the vicinity of the Standard Oil Works t. to make, . ,
lord's celebration. It is likely he fell 'f . . .
1 time is available. And madc with the same care as
front a train which he had boarded to practical.
-
‘
preparing the roadbed for the new
pavement.
The scheduled meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Men’s Associa-
tion of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tioanl church, was not held last night,
and has been postponed indefinitely.
.__..__..
Uniforms 'were distributed to the
members of Mayflower Hook and Lad-
der Company at a regular meeting held
last night. Other matters in connec-
tion with the Poughkeepsie parade
were talked over.
The knockout of the water tank at
the junction of West street and West
avenue, Saturday night, has raised the
. question of
Many predictions have been made that
an accident would occur there and at
last the expected has happened.
‘ ——“The Law Decides" in 8 reels.
Regent Theatre, tomorrow.
Mr McMahon, of the Estimate
lloard, questioned Mr. Betts‘ state-
ment regarding the negligence of re-
pairs for twenty leafs, but Mr. Belts
stated that witlrfn that time the only,
thing that had been done was the
sprinkling of a little dirt. about six
years ago, alongside of the car tracks.
George L. Woodward, of Belden ave-
nue, speaking for W. F. Bishop, of Bel.
den avenue, added to the demands al~
r‘eady made during the meeting. that
action be taken at once in regard to
the condition of the First district
it's improper location]
Better Prepared'
Thankful is the person Who
has an account with The‘PeO-
ple'a Trust Company and
makes weekly deposits-he is
better prepared for any emer-
genera . l ‘
Yourgaccount is invited.
4% Interest Paid on SNEAK!
= - Accounts " ' '
' tit .fitli’li’i lllllllili
so Wm 8M
highway.
Louis A. Lehmaier, of East Rocks
avenue, was the next speaker of the
|evening. and he hurled a rather bom-
bastic statement into the board regard-
ling the condition of’several roads with-
in the clty limits, which he stated were
in a terrible condition. Mr. Lehmaier
referred especially to Newtown ave-
nue, Knight and France strEets, which
the stated were not, fit to travel. A
lgraphic description of these roads was
lpresented by Mr. Ileltmaier in a most
emphatic manner, during which time
Mr. Lehmaler tated that out of the
$100,000 appropriated for the use of
the street department on roads, noth-
ing had been done. Mr. Lehmaler
claimed that this neglect of roads
withly two miles of the City Hall, and
the repairing of outside roads. was a
misappropriation of money furnished
by the taxpayers. . Hr. Lehmaier dc
mailed. during the course of his talk,
to know the reason whyyorkon the
Wilson Point road had been held up
until thetlno wbeiKtho road was in
the moat «mad, as was the situation
at the present~ amass also wanted
to know the moorwhy the street in
In‘
froatofnreytuaa'clnrsmmnot
embracing all one district, to share
and share alike.
Mr. McMahon thought that all this
expense came frotn consolidation, and
that it was not very economical to
iray some people big salaries and let
them run automobiles around the city.
Maintenance of auto was~listed at
$350, and $260 covered insurance ex-
penses, which were fixed.
Some discussion arose as to the
‘wotk of maintenance of roads, which
was listed for $30,000, and Mr. Sher-
ron explained that some of last year's
appropriation had not yet been used,
owing to the severe winter weather,
which made work impossible. The
money will be on band now, however,
and the street department can go
ahead with Its work knowing just how
much has been given them.
William McMahon again started an
argument of no small proportions.
when he insisted that he wanted cal-
cium chloride instead of oil put on his
street in the summer. I
suggested partislity on the part of the
street department, in putting this
preparation 'on ’Eimwood avenue, and
not distributing it around the city.
Mr. Sherron attempted to explain
the situation,.but Mr. McMahon stuck
out for his request. Mr. Sharron then
turned the matter \wer to Edgar G.
Murphy, street committeeman, who
dated that he would go and look over
the Eimwood avenue situation, and, if
he found that it would be a goodthlng
for Mr. Hclahon to have on his street
he would give it to him.
Mr. Riordan then expressed hiniself
as being desirous of calcium chloride
on his street, if Mr. Inflation got it
Mr. McMahon ‘
return home. 1
ti
iTHfiMER
i
—lf you have something to sell, you
Sentinel Want Ad.
Orson A
failures-M31” l
boars l
Signature of
. DDDDD
Aerolux Porch Shades
Will make your own porch better
than a country cottage.
Sizes! it. to 12 ft. Colors brown and green
A. DICKERMAN a son
sourit NORWALK, ooNN. PHONE 446
The “Three 0" Eye Service.
Oculiats, Optometrists, Opticians.
87 Atlantic Sq., Stamford,
Opan 8at.\Eve. Till 9. lot. 1897.
Conn.
oooooooooooo
aooaaaaaoaaaa
d O 00
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday
. Beat out mm: steak. tea. :. Mayan. mr Cured Hams ‘22:.“
Hom"".'.‘.'..'.'.'.'.'..-.'.a.t . a in _ ,m . ,
22:?“ Spring Lg. of “up,“ Dixie-lacon-.............. 180.-
3 it“! I. Bacon ...... up.
‘1 oo Medal autur soc.
Strictly Freon Eu- :20.
an» Lamb Chops mm... at».
Loin Chops ......~..,.—.1.~.;_., “a. Olaomargarlna .. 18s., 20s., 25c.
Everything In line groceries and dolloatoaun. V; . I _ . __
Chamolt’s Market . ‘. . '
rm 0mm. ' mm m n North Main 5..
(cesarean smnui has) so
though made at ltomc.
New in style, prcttily
scasonablc.
edge of this trimming—$L
Eon—5r. .
sign on yoke—$1.
Flea Jolie
The d
In
. Envelope chemise. trimmed with lacc and rich blue ,
ribbon inset With embroidered bands—$150. _.»~
. _Euvclopc chemise with yoke of light blue baiiste and?
snmlar decoration around bottom. Hemstitching all along
Pace-trimmed euvclopc chemise \vith yokc made‘of;
lace inserting alternating with blue and with pinlE riliv. -
' Nightgownsovith squai‘c neck and double-pointed
yokc trinimcd \vtth rich lace—$1.50. ‘
Second floor.
muscles that the contour of the
A Bnfl'ét‘figagé
mini line to“. entire .
triitiiticd, cool and light and
n
_ Nightgown trimmed with blue in same style as chea.,..
"NSC—$1; trimmed with lace which forms handsome dca‘
.\
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders ~
are possible if on will wear a scientifically eons
tin-(ere.
weightofau unconn' nod bust-o W’
9“" l' .-
n’maea arc
m a '
“linin- tba ”,3
bimunluand - V ,' I
u .o be shoulder ~_
Marianna. EatiBttfl'R‘l‘" ' j
Norwalk Chronicler