fitment-auras»:
V“?
CAST 0 RM Atwavs
Bears the Signature of
‘Wfl'
’ sir. i t,
u
:5 E“.
.élfo‘
amid
19¢ _
ditty
;{
”in- Use. For Over 30 Years
TI. Kill! You Have Alt-an Bought
you customs CON’AI'. NI. wanna on"
than mile-tau. total to not: all
m to the calling on ya.
lent m rhea «vi-bod that
W 01 the We! mile to new
era. and tho necessary step which
would have to to label in the matter.
Corporation Counsel Lockwood. upon
being questioned in mud to the mat-
ter of the proumr «new expense
Maintedthatlt wouldmbesood
policytomabeaguenlmiebrall
instances. and also aid that such ac
tion would not be in Good basal torn.
The counsel recommended that the
share of each property owner befixed
as each server was taken into consid.
erotica.
Councilman lurohy acclaim that
the council had never given the street
department any authority to do sewer
work, except on Putnam avenue. which
work was now completed. Mr. Mur-
phy then requested authority for the.
street dcpnrtmcnt to make sewer re-
pairs on Burritt avenue. before the.
new pavement was laid. ills request
for said authority was granted.
Applications for sewers were receiv-
cd from residents of Spring Hill, Ever-
sly avenue. Aiken street, Delaware
ttreet, Hudson street and Ohio street.
John McGlnn and other residents of
t'edat street appeared before the coun-
cil and asked that some repairs and
construction be made in sewers in Ge
dar street.
i *
aw: soap sienna:
FLY 213$an
ROLLED OATS...”
CLOTHES PINS
“WWu-Deaaaoaoeowumuuwo a m w
CHOCOLATE ALMOND BARS . .. . . . . .
IONA TOMATOES, No. a can ....... .......... 8¢
CLOTHES uses ............. .2 for 25¢ .
wasnnoumaca.. ..... . ......... .. ..... 35¢?“
SHREDDED WHEAT. kg .................... 12¢ ‘
raucv nsw mamas .'. ............ . . 45¢ pk
a-am.._oaoncio.q’n-I.oou.u
................. 3 for 5¢
.............3poundfl0¢
31‘01' 10¢
..100for‘12¢
........ o
: box “a in cits»:
Polish) .......... .. we
1 pkg. Dog or Puppy
Food ....... rat:
2 pkga. LaFranca Laundry
10 TRADING snaps FREE 10
x can Sultana Spice . rat:
1 pkg. At? Ice Cream
or Jelly Powder rot:
1 pkg. Adi? Borax .. too
+..___. ...—... ”,v
Councilman Murphy objected to this.
action bolus taken. claiming that ovi-l
ing to the great amount of rock circa-I
vation which would be necessary. that?
it would cost a huge sum 01 money to
do the work properly.
A discussion on this matter lasted
for some time. and it was finally voted
that it was the purpose of the council
Tahiti. each .. ..... 5c 1 pkg. Flashlight
apkga.Sahrattta.each..5¢' Tapioca............ rot:
25 Stamp; with large bottle of A&P Extract ...... 25¢
:0 Stamps with tum bottle of up Grape Juice . .. m
to Surnpa withamall bottlaof sap GrapoJuiCe 10¢
X0 Stamps with one bottle of MP W t ....... 10¢
‘ro Stamps with 1 bottle MP Worcestershire Sauccc15¢t
Tithe-a.
to lay sewers in all of the above men-
tioned streets.
Eever. at six to two and no objection
thad been made at the time. Cons.
it moss in cm
\utxq' quently the vote stood as it had been
‘55:; m WERE MADE tread. two for and six against. '1'me
Join. itlte increase for the street foreman
was killed.
one question of the firemen‘s in-
crease then came up. and Mayor Har-
atrorn presented figures relative tothe
nmttt-r, in which the salaries of the
, M night's meeting. and CW" Eastern New York fire departments
. Murphy and Engineer sherron in towns similar in site to Norwalk.
. h lotus good words for the work were given. Kingston. with . pooula-o
Men Duffy “M Lewis The tion of 26,500; Newburgh. :7. 800. and
“W ‘cm' Wm" M ”‘E’ u" "'0'“ Pcuglikeepaie. 32284 all pay their am-
9“ by these men and cited exam men ‘1 :5 per day. and their chauf-
{W of the salaries [laid Silt‘ei [01‘0- it‘lll“ $2 50 lianhurv is [mid the same
a” in other cities. it was then ro 3's Norwalk $2 75‘ From the rampart
m that the salaries of the street sons obtained it does not appear m“
b“ raised from ”I per week the Norwallt firemen are underpaid at
‘~ «‘2 g per week. the present time. A 19th r was read at
,4- theilman NW“!!! "0'8 M 11113 [his time. front Mayor Haratrom.
and stated that Norwalk. in than which am“ that the well had the
intent of streets, or street forofpowor to grant the requests tor more
“I“ could out be compared to cities money for the firemen. providinzihcy
“v size of Hartford. and that. in did it before the final session at the
_ f. 091111011- althoush the Norw-lk'noaro of Estimates-men will be held
' had always done good work'npxt Monday afternoon. In conclu-
:9 Mi t. (continued From First Page)
tot. raise requested by the street
was the first subject taken up
\
t.
var
. mitts-tired. that the city could not button of work between tit.» reimlttl‘s
, .at this time A" make any in- V:tntl the volunteers in the fire houses.
We in this in Inner Land the state of discipline in Hilld
“Mcilmnn Stevens was also of the houses may well form the subject of
. mind as t ouncilntan Nutting. be an early inquiry by the council.
'“l ”3“" iii“ Norunlk foremcnvtcrc Councilman Smith tltcn made the
workers and lliltl always given en‘rmotlon that the Increaqp in thp salu-
aatisfaction to the city. but lllflt‘flefl of the firemen of Norwnlk. from
'. requeits could not be granted so 75 to 33 por (my, be urnntcd. Th:-
if“ It present
.Milmen Smith and London sub
ted the “Mi-"“9““ 0‘ the ‘0". The resignation of Howard L. Pinch.
We”: and LONG“ stated one of the drivers at the (‘cntml Sin
the fermion WM“ ”WY ““91"“ t,lcn who resiuncd his posilion on Sat-
the council voted favorably.
and that that rum hld been An application was received for the
. already to $21. which. in his vacant position from Dennis
'85 611011111! for the W998!“- approved by Chief Bogardus. Another
.‘ '0“ W33 ”19“ "1k?“ Oil the lMi-Enppltcntlon from Fred S. Young. who
and Councilmen Russell and Mun ‘13 now employed by the Borden Milk
md ill the affirmative, thus milk Mo, was received. and also a similar
910 0011!“ “I 10 “'0 against the implication from Robert C. Clarke, en-
wtion- After the meeting. how ‘domd by John F. Stadlcr. foremanof
‘ 3 discussion arose over the mat the Old Well Hook & Ladder Com
when both Councilmen Ganung puny, and Robert Morton and Charles
‘ $4“ Smith stated that tht| had voted lHamllton. first and second assistants
‘3“. the “ayes" when the vote was of the some company. John E. Ryan
The vote had been read.bow- lalso made application for the position.
...4:
4a—
Don’ t Suffer Longer
V-antlaliowywrselftobecmnegmuch ,upset. ngelfious
~ mm ’l‘hesecondittholrég’mgially' tmléaate a dis-
e ve system. at i n i’ec
.Removethe bingclemem ..nd'pbe at
good mm; order by taking
Md comedy
your digestive organs in
-.L. marshmaetmthebowento
i" «Mohammad»: meme:
"HI “ire undoubtedly entitled to the ston, the mayor stated. that the distrt.1
vote was taken. but not a member of;
Lehey. '
. that the ebarthrdtd not state clearly
'ifinmv In vlew or the tact that
the warhwoald cost only about $170. w
it was also voted that the highway
committee and the corporation counsel
be empowered to draft a call for this
purpose. and also its the date for
hearing.
Thc location of poles on Wall street,
by the Connecticut Company. was then
taken up. and Attorney Leo Davis ap
peared, representing Edward and 8am-
ucl Weed. property owners of the
{um-st. Attorney Davis objected am‘
phaticslly and strongly to the granting
or the petition of the Connecticut Com-
pany. and stated that this petition was
drawn up by the company for the en
puss benefit of a Wall street bank.
Attorney Davis stated that the new
role which the company is desirous
of erecting will be within thirty feet
of the old pole. will not be of any ad'
vantage to the company after they get
it installed.
Mr. Potter. representing the Con-
ntcticut Company, stated that it was
not the desire or intention of the cone
pony to deteriorate in the slightest
from tho appearance of the “own-
thoroughfare, but that ho thought newi
ornamental pnlcs would bc tmrc of a
bcncfit than anything else.
(living to the fact that some of thc
mcmbt-rs of the countil tlcsirctl morel
time to familiarize themselves with
the mattcr in hand. it was voted to
continue tlitI hearing on this point for
two weclts.
The report of Auditor Kclslcr was
pro (uttcd. nnd a communication reudE
from the auditor. in whith the ser-
vireo of (‘iiy Clcrk Stephcn lloltus andE
I My Treasurer Wilfred Bodwall. which
were so freely rendered in the making
out of the report. \vcre highly com-
mended. The report was complete up
to June. first. and was accepted.
Registrars Joseph Curler. Rufus J.i
Smith and Jeremiah Eugen next up-
peered. and. through Mr. Curler. made
an eloquent plea that their former ap-
propriation of $500 for the enrollment.
'of the military tax. be allowed. Mr.
.Carier stated that the registrars had
always received $500, but it waai
brought out during the meeting. thati
the registrars had never submitted an
itemized account of expenses or bills.
but had merely presented bills for the
total appropriation. The matter was
referred, after some discussion. to
Councilman Nutting, who will secure
more figures and information. and then
appear before the Board of Estimate,
If he sees fit.
Joseph Davis. Howard H. Holmes
and William P. Ward appeared beiore
the council at this point. and brought
with em the question of paving in
3..
TheGreat A81? TeaCo.
raq WASHINGTON or. 000'!!! DIWALI.
M Dalivuy.
matter of public necessity. claimed
that the city should pay for the im-
provemt-nta.
lipon the motion!) \i.r hinrpby, it
was wold tblt the t department
be empowered to obtain bids on the
work of paving Fran‘Jln strut.
, layer Hauuom the neetlnfl
stated that the suave! 8100 for the
fire departmt was not suitable. Ba
also said. however. that tilt-amount at
3510. which was realised from the sale
of the girl “MW?" tannin
atmt. would be over to the
Board of Education today. minus the
[30 expenses. 8480 Will be creditedto
the bond issue. out of which the build-
lugs were purchased. and the 630 for
expenses pl“ be North in. the odd
ltcms.
‘tlayor llarstmm t'ld the council
that in the suit of ‘Sarah Emerson vs.
the City of_Norwalk. ‘be had sutured
the services of Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor. in the plttcc of Attorney Loch-
wood. who Is disqualified in represent-
lng titc city owing to the tact that he
was formerly engngctl to represent the
l
plaintiff. 1 my}
Building inspector Clarence i.
Finch through Councilman Smith. .3
made a request of it tow days vaca-
tion, betaecn the tlattrs of July 9 and
13th His request was muted.
During the evening t‘ouncilman Ga-
nung stated that in the miscellanqiusi
account of the fire department but 810
was now left. Mr. Ganung was there- i
fore of the opinion that it would be!
impossible for the department to [to
through next year unless an increase!
was made.
Corporation Counsel Lockwood. in
reporting upon the 31.500 received by
the city from the state for the mnintc
nance of bridges. stated that he had
'asccttained from the communication
that the money was appropriated for‘
the upkeep of the Washington street
bridge. He therefore recommended
that the rooted amount be tunic; over
to the bridge committee to be used by
the committee for repairs on
'bridge. The counsel‘s recommend»
case of P. Fume. who requested a short
time ago. an abatement of his assess-
ment list. that Mr. Mo was a citi.
no of the town.nnd would therefore
be obliged to pay the in fixed. \
it was also brought to the notice of
the council that during the last meet-
ing, at which time resolutions were
minted raquastlng Manta on the
north aide of Pronpeqtatreet to la!
sidewalls. that a clerical error bad
Franklin street. The citizens repeat-
ed their ldens. which were. that the
council‘bhould pay for the rte-settinxot
the curbst not the residents of the
street. City Engimr Sharron. ‘wbo
was called won during the course of
the ursument which ensued. stated
who should no for the work one-
thanluityolmooinallhvoredm
moon‘s substratum Oar-
)orafloh w M rated
Mkwoh‘viouthatthem
s, _ mumuwmmum‘
‘ wen—Wis. the “harm.
.baea nude. in therebmnwu
l
‘copply with thermos-ta 0: them
said that the rumours m be given
sixty dhys, from Juné 13th. 1914.“) ,
cit numerical-cationic
Will-tammmha
adoptedvlitcttwohtdamtbvpmee
“owner-forty!“ daystrou Juno
Mlonaataemmnnwn
umhythamtnaoawfimudod.
..-H2M.-_.¢ v--.-
EKnlsht Street L M. E.
the.
tion m approv ed. Corporation Conn-Em great profusion in Algeria and is
'09! Lockwood also reported on the‘
A rebate amonntlnu to 81 700 on her
assessment list was requested by Rosa
’l,arlov on account 0! the house. for
incrly known as the O‘Hara placc.be
ing destroyed by tire on August 17th.
19“. A rebate was also asked by
Geom German. and both of these re
quests were referred to the carpen-
tlon counsel.
A communication was received from
Street Commissioner Sharron, in
which the commissioner stated that
the Red Mill bridge was in a danger-
ous condition. The commissioner has
itsltcdfor appropriations for repairs to
this bridge. but it has never been
grained by the Board of Estimate. it
was of the opinion of the council that
the Board of Estimate be requested to
make the necessary appropriation for
the repairs to this bridge. at the
board's meeting, on Monday next.
This concluded the business yof last
night's meeting. and the meeting to
adjourn. to meet against July 11th.
was made and carried. .
RECEPTION T0 KNIGHT STREET
PASTOR.
ltcv. and Mrs l. A. \lcCoy wish to
under their heartfelt thanks and irrat-
lliltlf‘ to the members and friends of
church for
':ttl t-ir untiring effort in making the re
tcption of last evening an elaborate
«flair—everyone set-mod to have en-
joyed thrmsclvss and returned home
with light ltcsrtrt
The program was unique and appro-
priate. The words of welcome. by the
lam“ Mr. Fclton, received much ap-
planes. The gathering was very
'lcrnc.
Roy. and Mrs. McCoy state that
their only purpose here this year is
to labor for the uplifa of the commun-
ity in general and our people in phr~
ticnlnr.
' THE DWARF PAL" 0" ALGERIA.
The dwnrf palm. which furnishes
considerable quantities of finest-own
one of the principal obstacles to the
clcsring of the land. so thickly does
it grow and so dimcult is it to pull
up. Its roots..ln shape resembling
carrots. penetrate into the ground to
the depth of a yard or more. and
when its stern only is cut it sprouts
out again almost immediately. As its
name indicates, thla palm is very small
and can only 0.th a certain height
tel-lea. for example.
andbaaonvinoad.
1
-v %.
:Wstccms
lililtatl co,
.. ._-..-- ‘.____ ...... -.. . I. . ,
i
whanproteetetasinthembcemo-
Jasmine! Want Ads. Pay To one
“...... _ _ , .... ,. .. . _. “-.-.
Drama (85}
Business Hours from 8:30 a. m.‘ to 6 p. m. daily.
1!
For Pleasant Summer Wear
Every vvmtian is so joyous at blue unclouded weather '
that she lt‘t‘l: like donning the most joyous apparel site 3’
possesses. Possibly she has not all the gay sports clothes '3.
5p
necessary. If she has not one of those Silk Jersey Coats
she certainly wants one, and no womtn ever had too many
tub skirts. no woman ever had too many '
Special purchases have been made to meet the dc~
mind for Fourth of July festivitica.
Silk Jeareay Sports Coats. ranging in color from one
end of the rainbow to the other. Never were such lovely
shades.
Royal purple, golden yellow like an orange, emerald,
old rose and pure white.
$7.50, $10.50, $13.50, $18.00
Silk Jersey Sports Coatin plain colors and combini-
tions, ultich moans silken co its and striped skirts of cori-
responding color, a ver} popular fashion for all outdoor
\vcar,
r4
lit
' '14
I
,...,_
I
t
$20.00. '
Tub Skirts of scnsiblc galiardinc, pique, Redford
cord and corduroy, both plain colors and owning stripes,
"$1.50 to $5.95.
'00
ii!
—.
‘lfi
"i
—..-- .-.—r
P
Middy Blouses and Middy Suits. whith latter are
plain \tliitc skirts of stout washable near- -lincn attached to
a guimpc, and chic and becoming blouse bocombinc.
Styles for women and misses, $1.00 to 33.50.
"i
Opening Announce-E
merit of
Cdlors guaranteed.
Dresses for Large
Women
'A pleasing and satisfactory 1
assortment in Silk poplin;
The Bride’s Home
crepe 'de chine, taffeta and
y . - a or
serge \ou are tnvrtcd to inspect I -,
This will be \telcome news. 'a model home located at Cent- . I
to any woman who considers ”31 and Ogden . l}
herself stout. or \\ ho has had' . new n
difficulty in finding gowns to ‘ ‘i .
9
.\\ cnuc
.. qtrcct Extension,
fit her. .hontc which has been dccor- j ,
$17-50» “goo-$3500 and Ealt‘tl and furnislicd by The '1
35.00. p .
‘.D .\l. P "d (Human . This i
In black and colors. attrac-E' “‘1 E_ 1 y . ‘ ,
five models for afternoon ‘5 cspccrally tlestgncd forper- “
w,car the m"Tl- m {3" all sorts of moderate inco‘mc,- ill
ocrasions. Especiallv dcsigrv ‘ ‘ ' ," gt!- " ,1.
cd for full figures Sizes up fleL who must take can u 1;
to 51. thought of dollars, ntckcls ‘. -,
_ Second floor. and pennies. The decorating Tyr,
department has planned "i
Envelope Chemgses thoughtfully,kccpingin mind ‘ l
The nicest kind 0 warm . 'ture . ,'
\vcnthcr gnrmcnts for women that gmd taste m fu’rm. ' NE
“ho likc to wear fen clothes. and pleasant surroundings 1..
Trimmed with lace and ...-c not costly. ”4-:
75 cts., $1.00.
embroidery,
Sms. $1.50.
In scco silk. flesh tint.
$1.50
Empire st\lc, daintil} trim-
.“ ,5
l
tn
Passes for entrance to this
ltousc may be obtained from .
't‘nc dcocoratittg dcpat’ttiient f“
. V!
l? .
med with lasc, $3.25 up at tads 9‘
Lingerie Shop, second floor. Third floor. 1
Old Hickory Logs and \cry picturesque. cspccml- g
ly when located in a pretty green vard and covered ,
with titles. Think of the [ossibilitics. \fternoon teas
and scvvint:r parties for yrcu't- ups. A frontier log v._ .
cabin for the children. -— g. i.“ ran;
To be closed out at a reduction,
Size eight feet square. was $50.00,
new $35.00.
Size six feet squat-c, was $35.00,
now $15.00.
To See the Road Sport Shoes. Special
Russet Oxfords or Shoes, a. ’
in conduct.
A Motor Cap of moire withE very sensible and comforta-
ble last for vacation wear.
a puffed crown that con-rs _
Sizes 2 1-2 to 8, AA to D.
the hair nicely and a visor
to shade the eyes. $2. 00. Were $4.50 and $5.50» new
$3.50 and $4.00.
.-\
..lunh
A soft Poplin Cap vith
a pufl'ed crown, adjmtublc
visor for strap for securing
the pretty veil which acccm~
parties the cap.
31. 00 and $1 50.
Trim little Cups of Check-
ed Silk, black and white,
with visors of quilted silk,
81.50.
Phkn Bath Caps of sand
- color brightened with a twist
of gay Roman silk. $1.00. ~
Main flpor.
.4
Fourth. of July Favors. .
What with red, white and
blue cannon crackers and iii-
tie bundles of ingots, the
candy department looks like
a fireworks booth. Evenly .-
thing eatable, non-explosive
and non- -inflamtnable.
5 and 10 cents.
..-
l l
,amsummmaaihha
Norwalk Chronicler