Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 14, 1916 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

INSURANCE;

0" ALL 1(le WRIT!” IN
THE BEST murmurs 1N THE
BUSINESS AND WRITTEN A3.
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-

a great deal to you.

Taylorzsr Golden

Telephone No. 1230
“nth Not-walk Trust Co. Bldg.

 

 

<_.__..__I

ROCKINGCHAIR
, UNION SUITS

The Comfortable. Hot Weath-
er Union Suit,

 

$r.oo, $1.50. $2.00.

a
JOSEPH DAVIS

85 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

‘D-E . ..... .__..._....___2
. WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Q‘hursday, showers;
light to moderate variable winds. Yes—
terday's upper Mississippi Valley dc-
premon appears this morning as a
more clearly defined and more ex-
tended area of low pressure central
north of the Upper Lakes. It has
caused a rise in temperature over the
lower Lake region and moderate rains
over Lake Superior. An area of high
pressure with fair, cool weather. over-
lies the Pacific coast and Rocky Moun.
tain region except in the south. and
light rains have fallen on its eastern
odge. Light to heavy rains have full-
en in the western and central portions
of the cotton belt. Temperature
changes have been generally slight in
the East.

 

WEATHER ‘A YEAR 'AGO
TODAY.
Tcmpcraturc: Low, 68; high,

78. Partly cloudy.

Gill NEWS

Michael Bunda. of the Springwood
district, this morning accide‘ntaliy
dropping a heavy weight on one of
his feel. badly crushed the toes. Dr.
H. B. West attended him.

 

 

 

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Norwalk
M. 1-2. church met, this afternoon. at
three o'clock, at the home of Miss K0s~
ter, in Maple street.

 

Dennis J. Creagon, old-time baseball
player, former member of the New
YNK Police Department, and relative
of the W. H. Ryan family. Fairfieid
avenue. died. yesterday, at his home.
in New York.

 

Members ~of William McKinley
Camp, No. 9. S. W. V., will assemble,
this evening. in uniform. at the head-
‘quariers in the Town Assembly Hall,
before “going to the Elks' Home, to
participate in the Flag Day exercises.

 

A rehearsal of the degree and guard
teams of Our Sisters‘ Rebekah Lodge.
No. 55. I. 0. 0. F., will be held this
evening in preparation for the coming
class initiation of next
evening.
be .m... w W

-—Mintz's are showing a fine line of
graduating dresses in Juniors'. Miss-
es' and udies‘ sires. Prices range
from $3.95 to $15.

 

 

 

 

K
Better Prepared -

Thankful is the person who
has an account with The Peo-
ple's Trust Companyc "and
snakes weekly deposits—he is
better prepared for any emer-
MY- , , , is:
Your account ll minted.
4% interest Paid on Savings

» Accounts ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Q.

l
33 YOU. Think this over, it means

Wednesdayl
All members are urged to'

m

I ili‘lsl. 10m
1 l m

 

(Continued from First Inge.)

h

l

The Connecticut Company, through
J. B. Potter, requested a relocation of
poles in Wall street, from Isaac to
lWater street, as it desired to erect
some ornamental poles. A public hear-
Ilug will beheld on Tuesday, June 27th,
lat the council room.

i The report of City Auditor William
E. Kcisler stated that he had been un-
lable to prepare the financial report.
On Mr. Keisler‘s recommendation the
it’ll)’ treasurer was instructed to have
illi: report in the hands of the city
it'lt‘l‘k on the filth day of each month
ilvrt-uitel‘.

Mr.» Jennie A. McNamara, through
[William F. Tammany, attorney, filed a
claim for injuries to person and cloth-
ing by falling on Washington street,
some time ago. Referred to the cor-
poration counsel.

layden A. Jen‘son, of 10. Washing-
ton slreet. applied for 1l0>iiitlll on the
supernumerary police force. and this
was referred to the ('Olniiiiiiee on po
lice.

Raymond Brothers sent word they

sorts of building material. 'dclivering
the same promptly, despite‘Jhe freight
delays and other drawbacks.

The commissioner of the First tax~
lng district wanted some
given to the grade of Hendricks are
one. and Frank ll. Iledicnt requested
a building line for Adams avenue. The
taxpayers living in Orchard street
wanted repairs made to that thorough»
lure. All these matters wore referred
to the committee on streets.

It was voted to allow City Clerk D0-
kus a vacation from August min to
SPpltlllel’ 6th, to permit him to at-
tend the encampment at I’lsttaburgh,
New York, with other citiren soldiers.
No council meeting will be held dur-
ing this period.

Oak, Bailey and other streets need-
ed repairs, according to a communica-
tion from Salvator Cilarriott. Refer-
red to street committee.

The condition of Ever-sley avenue
was described by Charles H. Harring-
ton, and the petition was referred to
the highway department.

Ofiicial notification from Clerk H. C
Sherer. secretary of the board of edu.
cation was to' the effect that John TV.
Olmsted had resigned and Bernard J.
Reynolds had been duly elected and
qualified before Justice of the Peace
Joseph J. Linxweiler. Councilman
Murphy lnbved that. in the opinion of
the council, Mr. Reynolds‘ election was
illegal, and It. was so voted.

Ottilic Maring, of Darien. protested
against the assessment of her East
Norwalk property, and this was refer-
red to Corporation Counsel Lock-
wood.

Mrs. Josephine l3. Scofield asked an
abattment on a barn worth $800 and a
penalty. alleging an illegal assessment
to her property. which is located in
last Norwalk. Referred to the cop
poration counsel.

Messrs. Mackintosh, of New York.
wanted money refunded on last year's
tax and an abatement on the present
year, alleging they were illegally atl-
sessed for twentyeight acres of land,
while they owned only eighteen. Re-
ferred to corporation counsel.

The East Norwaik Improvement As.
sociation. Mrs. E. B. Robertson, Mrs.
II. C. Drake and Mrs. E. K. St. John.
protested against certain unsanitary
conditions in the Third taxing district,
and the communication was referred
to the health department.

Charles H. Dilworth. representing a
committee from the fire department.
spoke of the big celebration in Pough—
keepaie, and said it was the desire to
have Norwalk suitably represented at
that affair. The department expects
to go for the first time as a united
body. about 200 strong. He requested
an appropriation of $100 for this trip.
‘and asked for ofilcial recognitiony
lthe city council. He hoped the depart-
ment would bring back a. prize or two,
which would reflect with credit on
Nor-walk. . ~

Councilman Louden asked if there
was a fund from which this 091d be
taken, and Councilman Gaming said
the fire department had none. It ap-
.peared that thereon! no money avail-
able for the purpose.'but he said that
the chairman of the fire committee
and himself would Investigate themat.
tier further. It walwtated that the
ioouncil give official sanction to the
trip. Mr. Diiwbrth thanked the conné
cll and unfit lie knew that ill? money
would be monomer if possible-
fa, w. Buford hopod'the councilman
would 81'! till '01an firemen ‘
little encouragement in “'9" efforts

 

 

at "first until
19 W 93"" '

 

 

to‘ amino do mmfmd gr!!!
the more» at an: Duvet-til.
The ma comb-toners 9t 1‘“

 

\vere ready to supply the city with all.

attention .

 

 

, in film topic

 

13380011! WALK

mouth; owning the opening of a
new street it Woodward avenue. _

Chief of Police Pennington spokeof
the State Police Association holding
its convention here July 11th. and he
requested that permission be given to
the regular men to get away for two
or three hours to_att.end the banquet
at Dorlon‘s Point and allow the sub-
stitutes to work. Such permission
and recognition was granted on mo
tion of Councilman Russell.

Mayor liarstrom submitted a report
on the appointment of a tax commis-
sion, and stated the board had organ-
ized and would hold public hearings
later, thc first one being in the First
taaing district in two weeks.

Mayor Hitl‘r‘irnlll also reported on
the First district fire alarm, and said
the dangerous wins had been remov-
ed, and the SthllId district electrical
commissioners had started work.

The ma) or reported hating forward
ed to Stamford a letter of congratula-
tion on its 273th anniversary celebra-
lion, wishing the city much success.

Ile also told of the appointment of
a committee of ladies as police ma-
trons, and cited a case that had al-
ready come to their notice. He read
a letter of appreciation from one who
was interested in the girls found here,
in which sincere thanks were given to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon for
the efforts in behalf of the girls.

t'buncilman Murphy submitted a re-
port of the Work done by the street de-
partnzent during the past year, show-
ing unusual activity.

The work on Laura street will not
be undertaken in the near future, but
the board of estimate will be asked
for an appropriation: The improve-
ment of East avenue will be started
as soon as the board of estimate and
taxation acts favorably on the re-
quest for money.

Councilman Murphy moved that
sidewalks be laid on the northerly
side of Proapect street, First taxing
district. as public necessity required.
and this was adopted. He also intro-
duced another resolution that Vida
liuut Francis, Miss Margaret D. Bread.
linger, Miss Sarah Henderson, Mrs.
Charlotte Flynn and Louis Leonard be
instructed to lay said sidewalks of
concrete within sixty days.

Councilman E. G. Murphy ofiered a
letter concerning sewers in East Nor-
walk. and hoped some uniform action
would be taken on this matter, as he
wanted some instructions. He had
many applications for new sewers and
it was up to the council to decide what
should be done.

Councilman Murphy reported that
provision was being made for street
signs in East Norwalk; he also re-
ported. North Taylor avenue would re-
ccivo attention as soon as possible;
also reported that the dump, on Law-
rence street. would be given attention.

It was recommended that the num-
bers in Main street, near Cross street,
he changed to comply with the law,
and this was accepted.

Attention was called to the condi—
tion of the bridge near the Doreen
line, by State Highway Commissioner
Bennett. who stated that the bridge
must be rebuilt.

Geore P. Ella sent a letter to the
council concerning the lack of sewer
conditions on Spring Hill, and said
there was little incentive for property
owners to improve conditions " when
the city authorities would not assist.

Chief Engineer George W. Bogar-
dus applied for an increase of $100 a
year in salary, and the paid men of
the department also requested an in-
crease in pay of fifty cents a day each.

Robert Burke requested condi-
tions on Franklin avenue..First dis-
trict. be improved.

Attention was also called to the bad
condition of Woodbury avenue.

The matter of placing a fire gong
was recommended-on condition that
Samuel Kantor pay the cost of instal-
lation and maintenance.

Corporation Counsel Lockwood re-
ported that a letter had been received
from Mrs. Edith A. Bowen concerning
an increase in assessment. and stated
that the mayor and council had no
Jurisdiction.

He also reported that .he had been

unable to ascertain If money received
from the state was for the construc-
tion and maintenance of the Washing-
ton street bridge, or whether it includ-
ed other bridges. and said if it was for
the Washington street bridge only.
that the money belonged to the bridge
construction committee. inasmuch. as
the bridge is still in their hands.
. In reference to the letter of 3.11.
Moi-choose. concerning the sidewall
In front of Manice Lockwood's prop—
erty, in Wall street. there was no rea
cm. the corporation counsel s‘aid, why
sir. Lockwood should not make re-
pairs to the wan m front of the prop-
erty he claims to 6wn.

With reference to the money paid
out for the‘Kenefic mad dog matter.
It was stated that the matter had
been taken up by the state. and the
city would be reimbursed.

 

 

mm

 

 

Just the thing for vacations and outings. C001 and com-
fortable, as well as serviceable.

Kiddies made of pink, blue and white Indian Head, in bolt-

ed eficcts. with white collars and cuffs ' .......... 51,50
Regular middy styles, laced at sides, in pink, blue and
white pophn............ ....................... 31,50

Kiddies made of Galatca cloth with collars, cuffs and bands
of pink. blue or green stripes .................. $1.00
Others in coat styles, mad: of striped Galatea with white
I collarsandcufi's......... ....................... $1.00
Plain White Kiddies, Collars trimmed with white emblem
and narrow braid or blue collars and cuffs ....... $1.00
White Silk Poplin Middies with pink or blue collar: and
cuffs. laced at sides, trimmed with small pearl buttons.

. . . - $2.25
Chridrens sues, 6 yrs. to 14 yrs. and Missos’.
I 34 to 40.

J. I. MALLETTE

Ladies’

 

 

 

 

 

be was unable to ascertain whether he! me MAKING AN OLD ART

was a nonresident. He had askedi
him to come to his office, but Mr. Fu- It. "MM-cu": One of
lno had declined to do >0.

 

Important
. Parts of the Metal Industry.
Some months ago Mr. LOCKWOOJ‘ Wire is one of the most important
said he brought suit for injuries re. products of the metal industry. With-
ccived by Mrs. ERIN)“. of E85! N01“ out it. electricity, as it is so generally
walk. lie had withdrawn, as counsel used today, would be quite impossible.
for Mrs. Evcrson and Attorney Quin- The world is encircled by wires. Like
lan had been retained. Mr. Lockwood the silken strands of a cobweb thev
felt disqualified and the board author» are woven over the face of civilized
ized the misusing of special counsel to countries, stretched across the track
defend the case. ' less wilderness, and buried the
The traffic committee reported ”0‘ sands of every ocean.

press, and said there wuss better (‘OD- The making of wire is one of lht
dition of affairs in the trolley deparl- oldest of the metal arts. Thousands
lnent, and the jitney problem was Bliii‘of years ago wires of gold and silver
being considered. were drawn. The ruined cities of the
The proceeds of the sale of build early Egyptians contain wires. Even
lngs on Franklin avenue school prov- the prehistoric civilization knew how
(any, amounting to 3510. Mayor H“- to make It. Wires of gold and silver
strum said. should 30 to the school have been recovered from the graves
board. less expenses of 330. Which of the ancient in Asia, Africa and In

in

m, alt-mum“ : 1
.. ,. . .M

should be deducted. and this was vot-'
ed by the council. Committeeman WII- j

proceeds of the sale were to go for,
putting fuel-saving devices in the1

tillat some member of the board ap-
pear at the next meeting and explain
Ior just what purpose they desired tho'

buildings. Mr. Ward did not recall

Secretary Shel-er to write. The mayor
remarked that several unofficial com-
munications from the school board
had been received ill the past.

Th: re was some discussion over the
petition to increase the pay of the
men stationed in the fire houses of
the city.

Councilman Smith believed 3
day was pretty low, In view of the
high cost of living, and he moved that
the pay be increased to 83 a day.
Corporation Counsel Lockwood in-

2.75 a

schools. Mayor Harstrom suggestedth wires of my thickness by

money derived from the sale of the:

South America.
The first wires were rolled from thin

liam 1’. Ward said he understood the istripa of metal. it was a long time be-

fore an inventive silversmith discover-
ed that the metals could be drawn In-

ulling
,it throguh dies. By gradually dicreas
ing the size of the die the metal can
be drawn out as fine as silk thread.
Indeed, the metal tungsten is drawn
out finer than a human hair for the

any recent action by the 5011001 boarddillaments in Madza electric lamps.
but said the chairman might have toldi Wire is absolutely indispensable to

the electrical industry. Without wire
there would be no generators. no lino.
tors, no converters. no transformers,
no measuring Instruments. no tele-
graph or telephone instruments, no
transmission of speech or power, and
no distribution. Even tic-called wire
less apparatus is based on the proper
placing of antennae composed of wire.

KILBANE DEFEATS O'LEARY.

BUFALO, N. Y.. June 14.—Johnny
Kilbane, of Cleveland, featherweight
champion, met Johnny O'Leary, light-

 

quircd as to the status of the men, and
how they were engaged for this work;
Councilman Nutting said he did not
consider firemen officials in any sense;
of the word. Mayor Harntrom aug-
gcated that the matter be laid on the.
table for two weeks—mud this was
voted.

The petition for improvements on
Woodbury avenue was referred tothe
street department.

The Meadow street report was laid
on the table for two weeks. as there
appeared to be some question about
its previous acceptance.

Councilman Murphy read two com-
munications from the assistants of
Street Commissioner Sherron asking
for an increase of salaries for H. J.
Lewis and E. P. Duffy. Superintend.
ent Sherron approved the application
and paid a high tribute to the effici-
ency of the applicants. On motion of
Councilman Louden the matter was
laid over for two weeks.

The sum of $100 was asked from the
unappropriated revenues of the Fifth
district for a stenogqpher for the
taxing commission,_ and it was voted
unanimously. .
Councilman Irving D. Robertson
spoke of the sewer system In the Third
taxing district. where people were be-
ing compelled to pay twice for making
sewer connections. and he introduced
the following resolution: i
Resolved. That all property owners
in the Third taxing district, who in-
stalled the "Y" in the sewers at the
time they were laid. be exempt from
further payment/ for connecting with
the same. That all persons who have
mpde second payment be refunded the
money. . ’ ’

It was referred to the corporation
counsel. whoagreed to prepare azuuit-
ablo ordinance. making sewer connec-
tions uniform throughout the city.‘on
vote oftho councilman '~
Adlomed to Tuesday eveninngmo
27th. .. .. ,

.llava voua mum~
served attbo countrx'Ciull‘Tllundu' ' ' '

 

 

weight champion of Canada, In a ten»
round bout here last night. Both men
weighed 130 pounds. Kilbane‘ out-
classed the Canadian and nearly had
him out in the fifth round and again
in the eighth.
..-—L__._.__._——-

NEW VORKERS To FACE TRIAL.

SYRACUSE. N. Y., June li.——James
J. Johnston. manager of Madison
Square Garden, and five other promi-
nent New York men will face trial
June 27 for Importing films of the
Johnson-Willard fight into the United
States. They were indicted last April.

 

—Your Sentinel "Situation Wanted"
advertisement cannot escape the no
tics of employers—but it rests with
too to secure for It favorable notice.

llllllll lllllllllcs
llllllll -

 

ALL OF THEM LOUD
PRAISES OF “NEUTRONE.
PRESCRIPTION 99".

"Neutrons Precrlption 99" was asked
how It was helping him.

“Helping me,” he replied. "Why.
there is nothing on earth like it. You
don‘t know how my poor swollen, stir!
joints and muscles pained and burned.
I was nearly crazy with the suffering
and the worry of losing so much time
and pay."

“Before I knew about “Neutrons
Prescription 99" I tried all kinds of
tablets and linlments. ‘but one bottle
of “Neutrons Prescription 99" helped
me so much that I am never without
It now, all pain and swelling Ia gone
and I feel like doingthings."

“Neutrons Prescription 99’! certain-
”1mm! be a wonder." the druggist. re-
plied. “We have never handled any-
thing like "it. than ,odyithwume.”
its and u the bottle. maiITordera fili-
al on 81 also. ‘

The Clifford Pharmacy. sooth flor-

 

i‘ v- in 5' i ’
My “‘1 ._ as“; Manda—M
..-.-v~ J!

 

 

it

“It. all cool! Wt- 0mm}

 

IN THEIR.

 

l

i

A working mint buying a bottle all

i

I

 

 

Water sets—$4 to $25.
Vases—$2.25 to 815.

Sugar-and-creamera—les to 87.50.69!"y trays—32,25 to “'
Footed dishes—$2 to ‘5.
Spoon trays—$1 to $2.75.

 

WEDNESDAY. JUNE r4. 1913 L‘

HOWLAND’S

Entrances on Main 32', Fairficld Ave. and Cannon St. "1

 

 

 

Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday, June 14, 1916. f .

Cut glass with
diamond sparkle

. \i'ho could fail to agl'cc \\iih thc ln'itlc who put it hat!
1’”) . i love cvcry UIlC of my gifts and the fl'icuds who
scllt tllclll~—llut how i do enjoy lll_\ cut glass!"

.v'

'l‘hcrc is richncss and lifc and ilt'Lttily in cut glass.
. its solid future and its brilliant surfacc, from the
light flashes like a ilulidl‘ctl diallionds,—aii Combine to
make it licautli'ul.

 

’liotv it adds to richnus and hcauty of the dining-tad
lilc. llotv the laiilt‘ tit-colatimls and the Ctlli)lt'$ tllcmc
selves gum Ill appeal hccau~c of the cftcct it uivcsi

_ \cs: down incur hearts we all :lg'rcc with the little
lll'ltlt’ \vho counts lt hcr lllU~lill't';l>llI'Ctl gift!

And now, a splendid garlic-ring of this very sort of
glass from the “ward American cutters; those, IllL‘ll who
cvccl all the world ill crcatiin‘,‘r ctl‘cctiw pattcrtls and in ‘ ‘
cuttingr lilt‘lll on heavy clcar glzhs. 3‘ l "

Punch-bowl sets—$18.50. ‘13 *- ~ '
Bowls, 8 and e inch—$2.25 to st‘o.‘ '

iii?
;, 5;; .

 

. I
v
o

Handled nappies—$1 to $3.
Fern dishes—$3 to $10.
Blaketi—$2 to $7.50.

Pickle dishes—41 to $2.75. Electrollm—wso to 325, it;
Mayonnaise acts—as to 3525, w.” “:H10 “5‘ i. 9.“
Center pieces-416.50 to t22.5o. Cake Plates—$8 to 312. .. -' . ‘ i" . :
Footed "tilt bOWiHO SUOII‘ hOMCPI—‘lfifl. - 7- % 1

Fourth flodr. { ' ‘55

Plaid gingham.
of color—41.
Russian style, plain color, plquc' étrlped gingham with yoke m3 “.
collar with fancy edfle 41.25. '
Chambray. and front. box-pleated:
back, fancy collar and outta—$1.50.
Yoke style with pleats headed. by
handdono unlocking, white collar andi bray. little white veateo and ”In"
cuffs-$2.25.

Bloomer dresses "
save laundry---
and are nice-looking

Let a little girl in a bloomcr dress tumble around just
as much as he wants to at play-and there is not a big lot
of white ulldcrclothcs to bc laundered. The bloomers do
away with need of pctticoats. They are plentiful protcc- ‘
tron. .Thcy so exactly match the dress in pattern that .
their appearance is ideal. I

Newly-arrived lot of bloomcr dresses in pretty pat-v
terns and of sturdy textiles for little girls. 1" '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Q I

nice combinations; Ruuian style in plain. blue, tan . '
“v f pink—$1. .. l,“

and wide bolt—01.25.

Empire style, valley gingham, Q ‘.
gaudy lace-edged collar—$2. V

Hilhwalatod ml..- or Jim oil-Iii

|ond cuffs-$2.25. i

Vacation dresses with bloomers for girls of 6 to 14'! '
Onc style of checkcd gingham with big pockets—$1. One . l ,,
plaid style with plcatcd yoke—$l.50. Nice looking and 9' 1

great vacation tilnc-savcrsl
‘E

Second floor.

Scrim curtains-«$1.50 \

Made of good scrim and well-made. : Z : Ill.
liavc lacc edge and corner motif. ‘it .‘i
Dutch valance with hemstichcd lace edge and motif. I *'
Oi impressing goodness amid price— $1.50

', Third floor. ;

The Howiand Dry \Goods Co.

0

w

I?

 

DDDDDDDDDDDD

o

 

 

'DDDDDDDDDDDDDHD

 
 

HDDDD

Aerolux Porch Shades

Will make your own porch better.
than a country cottage
Sizes 4 it. to 12ft. Colors brown and green

A. DICKERMAN Sr SON

I e I

 

\

‘1

 

Specials for Wednesday and Thursday 0,.

But out Shoulder steak... toe.
Chuck title-at ........'...-.r18o.
Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb

Rib homocli‘opa ...‘....;.“30o.l
Loin Chop. ataouotoll‘ll... .50.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PHONE 448

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

toglrlml

o-Hooooaoo

 

 

, ,. 8. d B. Sugar Candi-lama 22o.
California Home ........16o.
Dlxlo Bacon ...............180.
But a. I. 8. Bacon ...... 23%;»
Gold Medal “mun...”
Strictly Fresh Eggs ......
Olcomargarlno .. 189.. 200.. 250‘

vgvorything'ln Mogmcrlca and dolloatuun.’ .. I;

'- Cila'rllok’s Market 7
rm Delivery. elven. sate ' ’70 North waiting.

I".