*
filth: lv'lltb District. A cocoa
,. ' not the power to tom the ul-
ol officials. according to charter.
the increase. "If this fact was
so." Mr. McMahon declared.
. the board of estimate is 8.
“rue”
the horizon and the police officers
were given an increase of twenty-five
We a day in salarips, while the sal-
W of the chief of the fire depart-
ment was raised $300 and that of the
assistant city engineer, $3.00. a, week.
1Several other important matters
7 «me up before the council meeting
’ held lam; evening.
" Grist Mill Obsolete.
. "the. petition of the Norwalk Tire
«Q'Bubber Company which asked the
City of ‘Norwalk to clear the title of
» ‘ ty owned by it by abolishing
.q old provision in the deed, which
Md have a grist mill erected on the
'mnenty for the purpose. of grinding
corn on the grounds that the provi-
,«tion was obsolete, was unanimously
invited by the council.
9 ~= Communications.
C. E. Slawson and Company com-
,ed of the condition of Grace
direct and the matter was referred to
“highway committee.
'Besidents on Taylor avenue mado
‘. complaint of the poor condition of
. that avenue and the matter was drop-
' pod since the street department was
0 king care of it. ‘
- ”George E. Curtis, chief rogistrar in
the First District. complimented his
militants in taking the registration
’30!‘ conscription purposes tool also
highly ' complimented
‘ , n; Thomas Hunt for the way in
" ich matteno were llandlod in tho.
' flown Assembly hall, tho‘roglstration
We.
Aghearlng'on the petition of the
noctlcut Company for a new
i:
og poles onvii‘lrst street.‘
Buchlfroof 80- This Should (ionvincc
Any South Norwalk Citizen
The; public endorsement of it local
citizen is the ‘best proof that can be
produced.
,can be bad. When a man comes for-
ward and testifies to his fellow citi-
_ lenfd, addresses his friends and noiglt-
We're, you tnoy be sure he is thorough-
, I} convinced or' he would not. do so.
Telling one’s oxperioncewllcnit is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciatod. The fol-
,towing statement given by a resident
' of South Norwalk adds one more to the
”any, cones of Home Endorsement
Which are bolng published about
Doan’s Kidncy Pills. Read it.
Milton Lockwood. policeman.
.Ecross SttVPcl. Stilllll
,‘About twclrc yoars ago i uaod Dunn's
aniline?
:jsults obtain-u l gladly
.Eem to anyone troubled by their kid—
‘t; y's or bacaacllo. ’l‘ltoy curod mo and
3 have not had any lt'ollblc since."
ENDORSED AT HOM E
’ W
10
0 1y ask for a kidney l‘l‘lh?(l,\'-§!.t§l
‘2 ' oan's Kldiit-v lulu-wow some that
.lly‘flured Mr. LtV'kthtill. l<‘o.~ilor-i\lilburn
‘ $0.. Props, Buffalo. .\'. Y.~—-.\dv.
o
be tailored to WI “(flunk-cl concentric -
lower. but lest“! It cannot 10“ lflwould require all children under the‘ whether it no on error. or I» left
theiout in order to defeat the meuure.
_ , w now when Wilbur li- lc-l streets after 10 o'clock in thou-hr Motor the-tron denied the toner ha
“In annealed tht the wetland until 5 o'clock in the minimum; end said that council Ind
arm-nod ’
is
cm
Am
i
use of sixteen years to be ill
lunder the paucity of twin .
land lined not more than 826 was nail
, the board of apportionment had» considered by the council. The no:- In'ns ID '
.u appropriation to take care-
ents of the children who are arrested
for this offense are liable to arresm
and a fine of 850. The same ordi~l
ounce prohibits the sale of papers!
on the street after 10 o'clock. ,
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman spoke,
in favor of the petition, which wool
signed by nearly three hundred of the
most prominent women in this city,
Mr. Coleman said that the presenta-i
tion of the petition was the culmina-f
tion of events which had been going
on for months, but which was re;
cently been brought to a climax, Mr.‘
Coleman looked upon such work as
constructive. conservative and protec-,
film. The petition, according to Mr._
lColeman‘s argument, was only mg,
lgestive and ordinance which had
ibeen presented was drawn for the
.final draft. He said hat the hours
were liberal. 10 o'clock, although he
suggested that nine. o'clock or 9:30,
o'clock, would be better hours. Rev.‘
Mr. Coleman said that this was not
3a slap at tho policc, whom, ho ho
liovcd. would be glad to have such
an ordinance. in closing, Mr. Cole-
lllau advisod tllc council to romembcr
that “the children of today aro. tho
men and women of tomorrow."
llov. Louis ll. Howell also favoroti
tho passing of such an ordinanco as
nuggzcstotl in the potition. llo said
that it was a motor noar tho hoart
of ovcrybody. and that he was more
than intormlod. Conditions like those
,sueneslcd by Mr. Coloman wore
'bouud lo. arise. Mr. Howell closed
Dotectivc-bor” by stating that if careless parents an unfavorable answer on the petition
Idid not look after their children thc‘
;cit,v must.
i Mrs. Fl‘t‘thl‘le S. Lyon asked Mrs»
ll] Milton Coburn to talk on the mat-l
‘ er.
llall Mrs. (‘oburn gave an instance of chi]. plexilics, which may cause consider.
COW. drop out late. She also recommendg‘dglablo trouble. Take the case of tho
'that tho ordinance hepassed; Conn"
fcilln‘an. Edgar G. Murphy spoke in:
lfaror of the lordinancc. He hegau‘
liby saying that if anything in Not"
‘ walk was worth guidin‘éand consort";
plug. it was the children. He sug-
'.l;zcstcd tho hour ho changed to 8:30
loclock or 9 o’clock instead of-10‘
v
,o’clock or 9 o'clock, instead of 10
None better, none stronger mcndod the ordinance be left in the}
. hands of the corporation counacl. lcd”
‘wnrtl M. Lockwood. to bo rodrnu‘n.
l-into iron-clad shape. .
; Councilman Maurice H. Nuttiug‘
.‘i‘XDl'f‘NsPll himself as being in hearty
accord with lllD other smokers. llo
suggested that more must chimitto
Itions, howevor. sinco many girls of
ho ago of sixteen years and uudor
wozo oulploycd.
(‘ount-illnon llobolisou, “Storm?
and Smith all spoko in favor of the
‘ ordinance. '
Corporation t‘ounaol. Edward M.
Lockwood. also favored such an ordlv'
notice, but. llo asked why lll'.‘ HtiCOthl‘
part of tho ordinanco. that of solllnlz
l
i
Norwnlk, days: ‘ ”up“! an”. 1,». “Huck .n ,1“, won“ it on the grounds that it tho Council
inn. Mr. l‘tlltvlllan said that the. retro-1
Pills and in viow of the re- ’lution upon tllo ollrfow ordinance hadl trenching 0" the First l)lslrlct: ”films-l
l'pculnnnfild boon (mind from that of New Haven. “9 advmcd that ”‘0 mutter ”9 l“k""l
,'l‘llt* mattcr finally sottlt-d itself, when1
the corporation mullsl-l offered t0l
ldraw it up so that it could stand,
"and would hoop ::ll children under .2li
Price 500. al,all tloalors. Don't s‘lm- town yours old, \Vllt‘lllel‘ loitoring 01“ "0“” for m“ mm“ m" right to con-
otllorwisc, off tho streets after nine
o'clock oat-h and a motion to the cf—
-. foot that it. was tho acnse of the coun
,oil to pass such an ordinance was
i’ulnde anti was unanimously passed,
‘4
w
w_,.,._ , ._ .
that” #335iv 4mg
The FISK' Smile
. loovision in the charter
thought. oath!“ of the kind.
Ernest ol 5pm in favor 0!
our street. which be
claimed was in bad condition.
Roper“.
Mayor Horstrom appointed Coun-
cilman Edsu G. Murphy. Councilman
Maurice H. Nutting and Richard 11.
Golden as a committee to investigate
the mlbilitios of building a road.
beginning at the crosning of the Dan-
bury and Not-walk Railroad Company,
Wilson Point road and thence west
to the Five Mile River road, opposite
Belle island road.
The highway lcommittec reported
adversely to the building of a sewer
on Lincoln avenue at this time.
The highway committee I'Mlllefllcd
that action be taken to intake lllo‘
Texas Company filo a map of their,
plans for the building at the cot-nor:
of “Lost avenue and the Connecticut;
Turnpike, and to mako. the represen-
tatives of the firm to have n», cont‘orl
once with the city onginecr or coun-r
oil in reference to cutting of a road-
way across their property and that“
of the city without permission. The;
suggestion was adopted and the city,
clork instructod to so inform the cor-
poration.
The highway committoe lroptlrtcd,
that tlloro was no line laid out on
Cross stroot and (,‘ouncihnltn Murphy,
ill speaking on this, said that it was
a shalno, and that some action must
ho takolt soon, bl't‘dllh‘f.‘ the city was
bold liable for all damaged which
might occur in- changing a building
line.
The highway comlnitteo
rot urnod
of the (l. M. Webb in regard to ac-
cepting Thames street. '
Petition Home For Aged.
The council discm’orod last. cvon-‘
inn that the charter is full or por-
Home for the Aged, my instance. At
the last meeting. Count-iltllan Murphy
allogod that he made a mistake in le- ‘
porting unfavorablo on connocting
the Homo for tbel‘lgod with tho sow:
or system. Ho. l-ocolnlnondt-d that tlrls'l
bo allowed if possible. _ ". n. .
Since tho Home for the Aged in
tho Fifth District and houses in this‘
count comlonl with the sewer accord-
ing to the l‘llt‘ll‘lPl', some puzzlclnent
was the result or Councilman- Mur-
phy's recommendation. Corporation
(‘onnllol lockwood said that ifcouldn’t
ho done legally. but he advised tho
Council to forget the legal (and of it.
William H. McMahon suggested. that a
nominal foo bo charged for the uso of
the sewer system but there . is no‘
which gives
tho council this privilogo..Mlchoel 'J.
Riordan favored the~ allowing of tho
cannot-ting .ot.tllo home with the set-
or.
'Councllmon Nutting and Murphy
both favored tho proposition. Connois—
zsionor Stophon S. l'l’btclt tibjootod to
pasacd such a motion, it would be on,
up at the noxt meeting of tho First
District.
Charles H. Dliwortlt advised tho
Council to go aliéndzaud allow tlto
noel with tho sowct‘ whcthcr it was
legal or otherwise. ' *
Councilman Robert E. London
suggootod that tho lt‘irat llitltrlctl
puid something like resonant) the titty‘
3:3.
:tlioltgh not. from 'a legal one, it- was
l'l‘bo. rogular police officer. will now
—the smile of tire satisfaction.
This man has found a manu-
facturer he likes to do business
with, who fulfillsra‘ll his ideas
of What a concern should be
in its policy and, methods. '
The company “that makes
stands back
on every _Fisk
dealer to see that every user‘
gets his full money 8 worth in
mileage and tire satisfaction.
Fol: Tires For-SaIe-By. /
AUSTINZS‘ GARAGE-
Railroad-Avenue and: Frank-"i
linStreet ‘
Phone-19595
t
felt
', »._,.°‘ this (act,
be granted. ;
thrill-on sugguted
the! the matter be turned over to a
cellular: to be composed of the
corporation coumol. chairman of the
highway committee and himself, with
grower for consideration.
Annulment
Mayor Harstrom was glitch the
power to borrow $30,000 in the mum
of the Fifth District for running 0»
penises. Ho title also given the power
to borrow 87.000 in the name of the
Fourth District to carrying on tho
running expenses of the district.
H. C. L. Hlto Norwalk
Tho H, C. l- certainly. hit the run-l
Ding expenses of the city of Norwalk
last night with a thumb. when the,
police, including the officels. were;
given an incroaoe of twonty-flve cents;
a day. The firemen were given the
some, and the salary. of chief of the:
fire department, George W. Bogandns,
was raised from $1,200 to $1,500. 'ltho;
pay of Assistant Engineer, Fred Sta—l
bell. was increased from $21 to $24
a Week. ‘
it was only after quite a vcrhal
scrap that the police got their lflist‘.
As soon as the motion to raise lll.‘
salary of officers was made by (‘oun-
cilman George D. Russell. Wilh‘lun ll.
McMahon. the. watchdog of the treas-
ury of Norwalk. got. on bill job, and
objet'lod' on tho grounds that the
council had no righ' to raise ralarics
unless the money had boon apprtr‘
printed for by the board of estimate:
Ilc said that if this wasn't so. thou,
the board of apportionment was 'd‘i
I fat-cc. '
Councilman Nuttiug disagreed and!
Just roversed tho answor ziron by,
Mr. McMahon and said that if the‘
council didn't have the povror to up:
point police. officers and to change
salaries of officials. it virus a farce.
John F. McMahon suggeotod that;
any person or official. who exceeds.
appropriations was doing an unlawful
act.
Mayor Harsh-om suggestod that it}
waa the quotation of which canto firstl
the chicken or tho ogg‘.’ ,
Attorney Loo Davis quoted tho-onsei
of Stuto against Sullivan in this mat-g
for. in which the council of Bridge-
port was up against it in a similar]
case and the Suprome court award»,
cd a deviation ill its favor against the!
board of“ estimate. l
The councilmen all favored the,
passing of the measure, as did Mr,
McMahon: on a .bnaincao basil-t. til-l
unanimously passed by the council.
l
l
net. $3.25 a day. while aauporoumott) l
will receive $2.75 a day. '.
A motion to increase tho pity of;
tho fireman lwentydlvo cents. was
made by, Councilman Nuttlng in tho
absence of tho Fire Commissioner.!
Gaming who in home ill.. and Wu‘l,
put through without amurmur. lio‘
also introduced the umasuro incrozulv
ing the aalnry of tho. chief of tho,[
tiro department. $300, or from 51.200;
to 51.500. and this was unanimously.
voted. in rexard to the proposed
mind of- tho oesiolont city engineer,
from $2111) 3'“ a week. Councilman:
anrphy spoke highly of Mr. Stnbclll
and Mr. Wadhams. City Engineer, dldl
likewise. 'f‘llc motion was passed.
All increases in salaries will take of,
foot on Soptcnlbor 1. ‘
Bcldcn Avenue B. R. Crossing.
The ntnttor of tho Boltlon avenue:
1t. l1. crooning omit: came up )‘orl
discussion and was finally rolorrotl to‘
a oommittco consisting of the high-
way contmittoo. corporation counsel
and tho mayor for consideration.
William H McMahon fat-oral ox.
tonding Collar atroot sowor and Colin,
cilmnn Murphy said that this: Would‘
bo done.
Collncilxnntt"floorgo D. l‘tusaoll madly
a motion that the mayor be author-
th‘tl to appoint two now patrolmcll
for tho pollco department. The filth!
tion passed. ,
After considorahlc debate, it wool
finally decided to hold a hearing cm"
the abandoning of a port of o Sli‘cot‘
ncar Pcrry avonuo. which 'I‘. G. Huts.
cllinaoa wishes to take over sluco itE
in of no use to the city at all at, pros-i
The honrlng will be held on:
out.
July 19.
(‘lty Engineer Wndhamn roportcd'
that ho had started plans for streets
in l’lllrfiold park and that the inspcc~l
tion of sidownlks have been model
and it import would he made lni‘cr. :
, Leo Davis complained about the;
condition of Woehington street at tho;
unduly x'rackr, rltd ‘..'ommlasionor
“’iltllllllllt-‘l was authorized to tako tho
ninth-r up with the Connccticut Com-
puny.
Councilman Irving D. Itobortson
asltcd that tllct‘onligltt be a bearing
on the ubandonini‘of tho property in
(root of tho llOme‘Of Frank Roberts.
Osborn avenue. and July 10 was set
as tho dutc. of the hearing.
William H.“ McMahon ayeoslo'd
that tlio‘olly‘t engines-r be lnSllllClPd
to prepare for the laying of‘ a sewer
on Concord street extension-and that
plans be drawn, and estimates occur-
cd on the cost'of'tlie work. Council-
than Smith made such a motion, and
it was passed. , ‘
The council then adjourned.
FREE. SEWING MAGH’INE
at A. J. Angevlne &. 80:100.
Amccica's. Best
*A‘ demonstratrbn or the Free.
America's Best, Sowing ma-
:hine is being. given at the
v William (1 Ellis, link artist. Mr Ei-
lnter’eeting; Demonstration Being Giv-
“ore of. the A. J. Angevinlsr. & Son 00., '
Furniture. for the Dining Room
Clearance in Progress
.. £3 One certain. group. of Dining Room Furniture others remarkable value to the
customer'who buys now. According to the state of the market and the. uncertain-l
ties of all merchandising, prices are bound to go higher next season. The sons ' 9,
this group aloof-a. style to go in cottage or aparhnent housc dining routine. The pier
“are of graceful: design, well constructed mind not too massivo for small rooms.
‘
l... 1 Of special important-c: , 1 ‘
Wan ’ r l :‘
Jacobite: Oak set. $200.00 for $172.00,
American Walnut $239.00 for $205.00.
W1, finely finished, $246.00 for $207.00\
Amman Walnut, bullet with mirror back, $299.00 for $248.00 '
Some sort, buffet having wood back, $291.00 for $242.00. l I
‘ In “”90“” are the.hand80mo Period Sets of Hepplewhita, Sheratongfl *
Bolonial,~charles Hand Jacobean. , ~, " . . 4
3
/ Fourth floor.
.3...
Summer Hosiery
Women’s Phoenix Silk
Hose in stylish shoe
Knitting Bags
Knew line of Cretonno‘ ' .
31188 Of oapnciows size,
White Pongee
for Sports Suits 0
Plain weaves and the 1
4
.. » .. . . shades, dark tan, mauve,
Wgwfifzggbfo i222: champagne, silver gray, rough coarse threaded;
033. , , 39 : ,,' black nndwhito. .: weaves thh. many .
.01 knit-ting; “Wt?! Special at 30 ate a? women prefer for styf- 71
iv ”WW "l' " lish skirts. and suits, ‘
t?" Mauls twotoned Nov»- ‘
, ally Hose. Black with _
large flat hats woven 015 l ; brown, purple red, green,
7 Yoro Hots, which are“:a 36 to 40 inches wide, X. l '
$1.69, $2.00,, $2.35 and
it andlfloxible straw ‘7' and white. A two-toned» . i. $2.853 .d. ... :3
. . .l. y l .
braid for artistic ba‘ 3 ll b‘weave usually means i . . l f'
g 75 m m}, g’ .s. l durability. . 1‘ {’9’ New 00101” Power. ;:
, Biol 1 for ‘ «or ‘ Special ail-65 etc ‘35; 36 to 401nchcs, ,l’ :I
trimmgl apples and to- “" Ghildren’s- socks. a‘ m? 0‘ 35°“ “$235 Y¢
motoes . of silk, stuffed large assortment, excep— “7,3,5; Palm Beach‘CIoth I:
with cotton Odd «bodes . tionally good values at: “ Mr 'A ver satisfactort I
that never grew in any -’. l 25' cts “ :5" material lorsports suite
garden. Singly and with ' M91" m" ."’"iL_-and coats,56 inches wide .'
stems and foliage. . . , " ‘1, $1.00 special? Ill
, 59 cm 1 I... Whlte Shoes :%;-'lq__£dt’ Main {10".}
I Béfiarfific single rapples’ ' Ia“ Models ) ~ . {Eli-afoul», ;.
‘ 290m Pumps, for strcoLwoar. Women S 1’.
"413.“, Lincn, $11.00 to $0.00 _ ,
Clusters we. ' $125. .. ““51“" and Bathing Suns
‘ ‘ ' ’ 4 ‘ . 3 Calfskin, $6.00 . - _ i ,
Art Department, third floors *3 Genuine Buckskin, $8.00.. 1? Approved Styles ,
“illoots for drosa wear. . L ' 'At $5.50, $6.50 and n
. Roignskin Cloth $ 5.00 r . * 4"
Plant Boxes lg; Canvas. ’ s 6.00 "0.? Complefzmline (f
- v Nile Cloth, .5 7.00 ' ' ,’
M0?“ Pammd green “31‘ Genuine Buckskin. $ 9.00 misses and juvcmlol
With under water trough.~ 1: French hid, $10-00 tights and combination]
for feeding. 9..“ Oxfords, . suits, . ‘.
24 inches “I. i $100 Nile Cloth, covered heels, ' . $1 50130 $350 'p‘
. , ’ ’f‘; ' $5.00 " ' '
3?, inches, 1 ., $.33 Canvas, leather mete ‘4 Women’s knee length}I
me too . . .‘ , “.59 f ti his ' ,
42 inches: \ ~ $2.50 Reignskin Cloth. leather Wrapg $50 and 3259 l.“
. H - trimmed, llito leather 0 ' q
Tbs-2.; Baeementn heels, $6.00 .3 till: cecond floor. 3
o I ‘ _ L?“ r . . . r
h--- “mm. . - .l —— n --_;n
.‘_:
. '31?
in. .534 "
‘lltl‘tuil
\4 ~
Bob]: and Front-Lace
E. , . 0' for.
STOUT» FIGURES
L‘Mokc large hips disappear;
{bulky waist-lines. more
rfgaceful; awkward bust-
Ioca sma‘ller- andhavo the
: ‘ OltHIoract ” comfort with
it...)
’ SLENDER and-
AVERAGE FIGURES
Give Style, Comforfind'per- .
fectly fitting Gown. Long
wearing; they assure the:
utmost in a corsetrat most
(Economical Price.
‘ 'N0.703 $3.50 $3050 & $5000 $1000t0 $3000
TAeAnDeatm WEINGARIEN BROS: Inc...
W. B. Nufomn
No. 929 $2.00 a
New York Chicago. San._Francisco.
.nm ‘—
15 is a wonder in his-
lbility‘to handle the machine and
lemonotrnte' itn artistic possibilities
la the admiration of all who. call to
_ see his work. With the‘ greatest, ease
to sews named in colored silk" upon-
:ilk ribbon without stopping the ma-
:hino. Many women have visited the"
ingevine store during the past few
lays and secured souvenirs given by:
line and his '
I.
M r. Ellis, their name in silk. maintenance, open work. Mexican ~ UNUSUAL .1033
Mr. Ellishlso demonstrates the can drawn work, etching, etc. demon- --—
abilities of. the Free. sewing machine strated. Also -a little doll "It 18 queer that the quarrels OP’
in other lines at work aside from em: hon-net for the baby. The leading actresses. with their managers»
about their dressing rooms are null.
I ‘ . ' - ‘
moresecrct.’ , . “AM
“Why should they he?’ ,.;
“Because the conferences are stap-
chamber sessions." ' . J
broidery and fancy stitching, such as demonstration is of interest to every
hemmlng and binding. ruining. sherr-lhousekeeper, regardless of whether or
log, hem-stitching,‘ tucking, braidingflnot she already own's a sewing ma-
lace sewing..done.with‘ thecelelgratedtchlne. Belding. Amer-153's best‘ silk
Griest attachmencs, also Battenburgn'ueed at this demonstration.
Norwalk Chronicler