‘ m com nonwux We m
, runes ran coma
“7“,.“ :_‘- .
WEAR
_ In Batiste, Voiles, Po lins, Gab
Wines, Soisettes, Wash Silks,
flinghams, Percales and other
foods in plain colors, stripes and
{tinny figures.
E K. BANKS
Moheckemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
.-:. pt-
I
v“ Thermometer a Picnic
‘ ‘AU'I‘OMOBILE LUNCH OUTFITS
For a Party of Four Persons
$9.75 .
‘ For Two’ Persons
“; $7.00
DONNELL'Y’S
16 50. Main 3t.
SOUTH NORWALK
.3
Now
Is the Time to Consider
And Repapering Your Home
HOUSE PAINTING
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Call its-Phone 1446
J. A. RUBBER
108 So... Main St. So. Norwalk.
News
L’Cily
‘Citlllillll Sylvester ‘i'. l)! titer l‘as had
his oyster heat.» "Freddie W. lleelter"
and “Sylvester l‘. itccltcr" hauled out
on the ways a: t‘apiztin E. ii. Miller's
"lthip yard.
-l’ino Point t'a‘holic
at Roton Point. tomorrow night.
Mrs. A. London. of Perry avenue,
who recently purchased the {orator
. i
t‘Itih danceI
i
;'§‘
1::
CARTE R’S
BZOOMEIPEII'E
' . ourtuo suns
WOMEN’S
(IVERALLS 1
; For Patriotic. Women
Price not
Rogers 81 Stevens
. St). Norwalk
Nor w alit
JCDLLECE PREPARATORY
, STUOENTS‘ TO RECEIVE
: AN INTENSIVE TRAINING
’l‘he pro-:pcctus of the next year
:scltool course itt llritlueport‘s public
tdttcational institutions was discussed
ilast night at the meeting of the school
i in general. a plan was altown
;l-oartl.
and approved, that will greatly t'at'ili»
,tate the work of pupils desiring: to do‘,
Price place in “'0‘“ “l“"lw' 1““ 1““*‘":tdvance work in college, and partictt-'
... - ._ -__._....._._~‘.-—._
I
BATEiNGw SUITS 1
For The Summer, $2.50 to $5.00
‘Straw Hats $2.00. $3.00
E
t i...”
JOSEPH DAVIS
8.3 Washington Street
W.
I
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O
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TRUCKS.
eminent; TO t
on PURCHASED;
l
Ermn
(Continued on Eighth Putt l
l
prtpcrty of Mr. Uri-gory at 1‘34 Main
street. The hinder was rcl’ttl‘rt d hack
1to the health tlepal‘tlnt-Iii. I
Request Stand Space.
N. and Ill. Torn»; rednestttl that
they ho given pertaissitin to occupy a'
.e'lmce on lksltltetHllii at Ii \\'all street
ll‘or the purpose of dis-playing fruit. etc I
ltcl‘trrtvti ‘to the highway dcparttnentf
Receives Bill. i
t A bill for insurante was reecitetl by
Ellie council from Joint ll. l.;tt\t'ettcc'
tand was referred to tl‘e l‘irt- t‘otnntit-1
let‘,
Requests AtJF-tement of Taxes.
Mabel ll. Thatcher.
nue, in a ll “"1" it: tin» taunt-ii. request
«d that an :iItittt-nzctt' e!‘ tax ‘llllt‘l't‘fil
land to reltase liens lltl‘l the city'
“it" Nortvttllt. 'l‘lic lt-ttt-ts follows:
lllayor and t'ouncil of the t‘ity of Not"
i walk:
l tlcntlctnen in June. lttlT. l was til)"
iliueti to bring fot‘ctlosure praceedittus
iitl‘igllltril the llubliell t'sttltt- and Han--
3dall ptopertics because of interest ac
counts past due and unpaid taxes and
liens piling up against the properties,
thereby lessening considerably ntytSt.L
til 1-: lizls‘ .\\'e~
I
.:\'
curity in the places.
ll ll'db‘ been my purpose since He-
qulring property in Norwalk to he a
good citizen of the town following my
father‘s teaching and example by keep-
ing my place and ridewalks in repair
l t
ed the place to the \\'httten1ore fttlll‘ lui'ly for the young men of Lhe city and paying my (“1.5 with peculiar
, _ .' ‘ ‘ p . .' i . ‘ . . . . .
Ily, of Stamford, who will occupy it‘va-y means “-111 1“. prottded to gulp prompluern and also to ”N,” H l‘t‘~“"l‘
after elaborate changes are made.
___._.._..
Sherman t‘ouncil. Royal .\rcanum.
held a nicotine last eveninu, and at
its close the members were guests of
5, The purpose of the mt‘u‘emcnt is to
the colleges for
trainiuu.
replace quickly itt
technical and professional
Cllill‘l‘h“ E- “0}? at ”10 l'lllili‘t‘ I‘ll" those tacit who have given tip their
lures. e E‘L‘luork and have entered the military
.. . ‘
i ~‘t‘l\'lt.‘t’. The work will he taken up
——Panthea. Regent. Today
featuring Nottna Taltnadce, the illus-
trious star.
Commanders of the Home Guard
companies in Norwalk received genen
al orders No. Ii. from (‘olonel t‘_. Ii.
Wilson, itt 'llridgeport, today. They
contain a list of rules and regulations
from headquarters in Hartford, which
have already been printed in The Sen-
tinel.
—l.adics' Pat. Unit and kid pump“.
were $5. Now $3.!th. t‘ontieally &
.Il'rackcn.
Work in the vacation
begun promisinuly
tration. it is necessary
school has
cies in their work should register at
once. The tttition for the term will
be $3.
——LUNCH AT CuuNTRY CLUB
you will enjoy it and on Friday a spe-
cial luncheon is served.
Lyman ft. itraekcn and
Wiggleswortit, both members of
United States Naval l‘teserve.
been called into active service. lloth
Norman
tllt“
have
ed to report at the. Black Rock sull-
-base at Bridgeport. This base has re-
- cently been established. It is expect-
ed that other members of the Reserve
will b soon called into service.
_.KODAKS—
CAMERA SUPPLIES,
FILMS DEVELOPED
Stillson-vaell Corporation
with a fine reels-V
that all pug
'pile who desire to make up tlel‘it'lt‘lle"
of In young fellows have been ‘Ordet‘y
' b..- Superintendent Slawson as soon as
t... re'urus lrom a vacation granted
Ihim last niuht by the boartl. This
‘will be about August. 1. .
loneral school matters were -
ported last niuht to the board by
Supt. Slawson, These included a
'Ol'illllt‘ of statIStics showing enroll-
ments. registrations and attendance
record for the year and the whole
made it apparent that the schools of
the city are growing in pl‘t‘fl":ltlll to
the industry and population of the
tit. Reports on new building work
atttl the building repairs under way
, were made.
l‘f‘
MILFORD DETOUR A
THING OF THE PAST
Road Section Thrown Open to Auto-
ists Today and Motorists Are
Tickled
Notice was sent out by the State
Highway department from Hartford
that a section of the road in Itlilford
which has been ' under construction
for some time was thrown open to-
day. In the future detours will be
over road toads through the town.
As the section to he opened is not
yet completed, there will be a Sign
displayed “Road .ttnder constrt’tction
-—l’ttss at your own risk,“ but there
will be little danger for careful driv-
ers.
The opening of this section will
be halted with joy by ‘automobilists
:\\‘lt(l have had to make a long detour
‘in going from Bridgeport to New Ha-
I‘Jcn.
SPEECH SPECIALISTS
All forms ot speech defects such as
ctammering, stuttering. li5ptng, lalling
and defective phbnation corrected by
Misses Gottteib, ~18 .I-laviland street,
South Nerwalk. 511 St
i
i
, Closed to 7
your inspection.
.I'
Likewise proof against fire, thieves and burglars are the 'val- 1
‘uables and documents contained in the safe deposit boxesdn"
the vaults of this bani}. Your treasures are too valuable to risk .
for they trifling expense of a safe deposit box here. wt; invite
the Curious
t
lthem ”I“ llt'v‘ll‘l‘d “WWI" “l W't‘llilm' hlo that habit in'tlie people to whom.
ltion in less titan the rgular tithe.
Imy lather made loans.
; In the case of Jesse Dunbar as ad-
iministrator of estate of Horace 1.. little
‘bcll, 1t) 'lltii'gan avenue, i find there is
=a tax bill of over $900 which I am to
‘ntectr— Mr. Dunbar has made every ef-
.fort to sell the place and evidently
lcannot for an amount to pay the mort-
gage, taxes, unpaid interest and in-
tsurnnce.
l in interest I will lose several hun-
idrcd dollars-w lllFlltK’lllI‘t‘ I must payv—l
have lost that income and also on than
dall properties on Senvicw avenue and
Van Zandt avenue which if not re
deemed l ant forced to take over with
debts and liens, so i as}: you gentle
men of the Council that you grant me
an abatement of the extra amounts
caused by interest at 9 per cent and I
per Cent, and also releasing the liens
‘and permits the to pay the several ta:
ilillls of eaclt year previous to these
jadded amounts at it and 7 per cent.
This i will make every effort, by deny-
ing myself of other things and do at
‘once, bttt if forced to pay the added
litmount it will hamper me quite a bit
‘and i cannot clear the matter up as
quickly. This seems to be a very fair
and reasonable request and might help
a little to lessen all the strain and
worry and expense 1 have suffered.
Trusting to your kindness in this ma'-
ter. I ant hoping for a [Evorable reply
and i bet: to remain,
‘ Yours truly, ,
i (Signed) MABEL ll. TliATCHEil.
l The letter was referred to (‘orpora
ition (‘ouncil for consideration.
' Street Committee Reports.
(‘ouncilman Edgar G. Murphy, 113'
committee on streets. submitted a re
2port upon a petition presented to the
council at the May meeting and
'signed by Mary Fitzgerald in regard to.
the condition of Spring Hill. The com-r:
mittae on streets told of investigating'
conditions in that neighborhood and.
itindlng that the highway was not. in
any cease dangerous or impassable. Elle
though somewhat rough. The steel:
commissioner will endeavor, during
the present calendar year, to give this’
street some attention, but there are.
any number of instances Where there
is hmchgreater need of early action.
i'l‘he report was accepted. ',
Report of Keyworth Petition. '
In the matter of petition signed by,
Arthur D. Keyworth and others relat?
ing to Taylor ' avenue; also petition
signed by Mary Earle and others rela-
tlve to East avenue, the committee on
streets reported that both of these'
highways have received or are receive:
ing the best attention which the high“
l
l
t
:and belie-rid that
better.
‘b; the board
,a liltlitlll madv
{avenue and (‘entral avenue sewers.
We meet
council. "
‘ "Mayor Haretrom’s Reports.
Mayor Harstrom reported on signing
acontraet with the Warren Broth-
ers for the paving of South Main
street and upon advancing $500 to De—
teciite-Sergeztnt Thomas littts‘. for iii“.
trip to (‘alifcrnia to bring back the
alleged assailant of ()fllcer John L.
Roberts. Both reports were :r-ceptet‘l,
New Fire Apparatus.
Councilman Maurice H. Nutting in
behalf of the committee consisting of
Edgar G. Murphy. Frederick ll.
tlanunc, Chief George W. llogardus
and l.i:t:..wlf. riportcd on investigating
and examiniagnre trucks suitable to
.\'t.:'t\;.lk. lie told of the committee1
cont; it).ll11:)lltll‘)' and Stamford and
looking into the matter. Theri \vcr‘
two tracks suitable for the needs (If
tii:- local fire department, the
iteagrare and the American l.:tP‘t'atict-.
$0.3- “. The committee did not recom-
lllt'lltLtllllrl‘ truck. bu: favored the la:-
12 rtgarii to a chassis, the com-
lllli't't' reportsl that it had examined
built the linker unti Federal ('liassics
the latter was the
leggp‘b); thzthvote‘ of the
\
lt‘l' , i
1.:
i.i
(‘ ei' litigardtts asked whether lb:-
motit n for the api'tropriation as mate
of. estimates definittly
sta'etl what lzintl of a chassis should
he purchased. The motion was read
.by the city clerk and it was fottnd that
5 the
would have to be
the motion.
city might
just as well go ahead and asked prices
on tilt llarkt r chassis lie alleged that
by the litiitl'tl
titanic like lllt‘ tlllm'e wasn't anything
to be proud oi lie said that the cost
of the Ameritan l.2ll"l:tllt‘t' truck had
llarker truck
purchased according
t‘hief llozardus
in
said the
of es-
jllllllttll iii‘tua hundred dollars in
three years.
llayor liarstrom asked why the
moat-y from the stile of the horses
whith will amount to $1,5tI-t could not
he used in making tip enough llltlllt')’
to buy the required equipment. lie
sttuucstcd that it vote authorizing the
purchzmv of an American Lal-‘rancc
tract: and o. Barker chassis. whiclPis
the best which can he obtained at lllt-
price of Salon. the amount tit‘l aside
for this purchase by the heard of es~
titmtc, ,
.‘tlauricc ll, Ntttttnt: said that lie for“
ored the nurcbasc of a Federal chassis
at a cast of $2,300, Mr. Murphy fav-
ored the buying of an :nterican In
France ruck. (‘ouncil‘m Nuttmt:
made the motion as suguested by the
mayt‘r. l? was seconded. William 11.
.lltfdahon. a member of the board of
t‘sillllftft‘. std‘t‘ed that he was not aware
that :t lurker chassis was specifivl‘. in
the tuo'ioa, lie asserted that he did
not believe that the board ofesti~
mates had the right to make such a
motion. it stops competition. He
should advise that if it would he better
lasinv >4 to buy another. chassis to buy
it. .\lith:ttl J. Riordan favorcd'the
liarlter chassis. U. W. ltarfortl sup
goszod the opinion of the cltlct of the
tire tlellitt‘llltenl was worth consider.
attic. t"onncilntan Nttttlng asked If
("hicl' llqgardus would be satisfied If ll.
itarkt-r chassis was purchased. The
was that he would if that “'iibi
the best niece of equipment which
would come witlt'a the appropriation.‘
The motion then before the council,
lltltllt rizing the mayor to purchase an
Altlel‘it‘ull inal‘ranc truck and a Bar-
ker chassis was unanimously passed
Pole Layout.
The layout for the change iii pole
location by the Connecticut company
on t‘ovc street, Seavlew avenue and:
first street was accepted by the coun-'
cil.
reply
4
t
Hearings for Sewers. .
l'potttnotions by Councilman Murphy
the second Tuesday of August, at 8
o'clock in the evening at the city hall,
hearings will he held on the Eversley
l
Fees Remitted. l
(pen a motion by Councilman?
Smith. the council voted to refund‘ the:
fee for removing three houses off of)
the Concord street extension be re
funded ot the Second District.
‘ Finch Goes to New Haven.
Building Inspector Clarence I. Finch‘
was given permission to attend a con-'
vention in New Haven on July 11 at:
the expense .of the building depart-:
ment. ‘ ' ‘ i
t
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East ”Avenue Pavement.
Councilman Murphy moved that the
city engineer be instructed to make
plans for the paving of East avenue,
The motion was passed.
Building Grade.
i
, pity Engineer Joseph P: Wadhams
presented " the council with a. map
showing the building lines 011 two
streets in tFairfleld park and the map
was placed .on tué.‘ . ' ‘
,,3ea;ivlew Avenue.
Councilman Edgar G. Murphy" sug-
gested the city engineer start. wor 'l
South Notvttalk’ Savings Bank
ml: nnrosrr sons :4 A van '
man Salmon. * y. 4°33“ ucxmpp victim.
way isiable to give. Both will be in on-tbe paving of Seavlew avenue for
passabl’e‘oondltion when the work iswhichjhere is $4,600 available. Mr.‘.
finished.’ The report was accepted. iwndhamd asked' that one of the'
. Free 'l’errttlt. latreoto b ,. let out on contract. He wasl
Upon the request of Councilman inatcu‘cte
' ‘ . . ‘ to ask ~tor bids on both con-
ifrvinz 5|). Robertson. the tee tor. the crate a" 'nssan pavement, 31nd al'tio
out to 9d the m. I.
estimate 91- what. it Would '
Thanks for Prompt Work.
Attorney Leo Davis thanked the city
engineer and Connecticut Company rc—l
garding the prompt attention which:
his complaint as to the bad conditionl
of East Washington street on eitherl
side of the trolley termite-ii. l
Councilman Russell lllt|\'t l iltt‘Fl
hearings be held on the I“ namint: of
many of the principal sli‘t in. including
East avenue, West avenue. \‘t'all street
and others. The committee on renam-
ing streets was given the p -\\'er to
hold such a hearing. The council their
adjourned.
&,___h_h.--_._.___ .‘
KERMIT nooseveu GETS con. i
MISSION ‘
PLATTSBL'RGH. N. l'., .Ittly ll.—’
Kermit Rooseyelt. a son of the fortu‘
er president, has received a t'ablt‘V
gram containing an offer, which
has accepted. of a staff cotntniss-ionl
with the British army opt-ratio:
against the Turks in Asia Minor. lie
was granted his dischargi- front the
ofliccrs‘ training camp here. and,
wife. left for (ly-
hi.— father btt‘ort‘
sailing on Saturday for Spain.
llt'
(it‘-
(’Ulltpttlllt‘tl by his
stet' "fly it) \isit
CUTTlNG DOWN MEAT RATIONS
\\'.»l.°tlllN(l'l‘(lN, .laly ll.'”‘T(l cott-
servc the nation's meat supply, cart
person in the t'niird States is asked
by the food to cut
down by at nunct the
amount of meat eaten t‘Jl‘li day, lie»
cent studies, it is stated, show that
the averaue daily per capita consump-
tion is nearly (tilt'rllliltl of a pound of
beef. and onetifth of :t pound of pork.
The adoption of this «ticuesiion will.
adininist rat ion
lea~t one
it is believed. t'elieu' tltt' (lt‘lllitlllli til
the armies 'it home and abroad.
ttlao leave a larger supply for the Al
lies.
anti
s
A THOROUC-H TEST
One To Convince the Most skeptical
South Norwalk Reader .
The test of tilttc i~ the test that
counts, I ,
itoztn's Kidney l’ills have made,
their reputation by cft'ctlite action. ‘
The following’ tnse is typical.
South
convinced.
The testimony
proof ctnnpiete.
'l‘cstttutmy like this (‘lltlllo'
noretl.
Gustav l’itZer. lit Fairlield avenutm
South Norwalk. says: “My experience“
with iloan's Kidney l‘ills. has been‘.
such that l hicttly recommend them.|
My kidneys were ottt of order, their:
action being irregular. My back och-i
ed too, i used l‘oan‘s Kidney Pills:
and they soon made me better";
(Statement given June 22. 19H). 5
A Later Endorsement t
(in June 21, lblli .\lr. l‘ttzcr added!
“i still use Iloan‘s ‘ititlney l’ills occa-l
sinnally with as good results as ever}
lhttvc had but very little kidney;
trouble since I care a former state;
ment recommending them." 2
Price one. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rentetly—gt‘t.
l‘oan's Kidney Pills-Abe rzfie that:
Mr. I’ltzer has twice publicly recom-E
mended. l-‘Ostt‘r-Mllltlll'll to, Prom,
Buffalo, N. Y.-.\dv.
Norwallt t‘esitbufs adiottld be
Is t-upfirtnetl-~the
llt' itr-i
The Gorham-idoi'
DECORATORS
l
t'
i
m. . .. .-....._,.. t
‘ I
l
i
THE OPERATOR mic
MAKES A MISTAKE N.
THE MIDDLE OF THE many.
h
' ‘e'\
(ti.
‘Rhllh‘li‘dhhh
him
\
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‘\‘h
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f2,
. 4 16%
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a My
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1,1
2, //w . '
._.,__.-_ _ V.-~- _. -, _,
’Vi va,» \bn’w
“30mg nadsQu—tmek
J ACOBY’S
.
t J
New Dresses - $2.98 to $30
Silk Sweater Coats $4.98 to $18
6;; atm.
I
>~
T‘Z‘C
31‘.
““i;é£9‘-.@; .392, 1m
“.39
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ONGOLEUN
. ART-RUGS
AT rm: REDUCTION IN Pmc‘cs
Save Money By Making Your Own Clot/res
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Are the Most Economical.
They save you from one—half to we yard of matcriiil on each dress.
Call at our Pattern Department and see the
JULY TENS
The SUMMER Hanan BOOK
JAMES DONNELLY
A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
l
O I C i .
Everything in Paints i 50. NORWALK . _ _ _ CONN
and Wall Paper r: —-—=:~— ' f ‘2'
l . ,
Store Closed 1 P. M. ’1 Th Cit N tion k
same... . e y a a1 Ban .
l ' .
,ttt First Street CommerCttal Accounts
‘ \ 3 There is no better proof of the advantages offered to those .
EaSl Norwalk 3 making disbursements by check: than is evidenced by the con-I ‘
I tinned increase in the number of our commercial accounts. ‘
_, { Our facilities for quickly and accurately handling all busi-
‘ t ness is our greatest asset, and is a strong inducement for busi-
WHITE ‘ l ness firms and individuals to place their accounts in this insti-
- . ‘ tution. _ . _
' f The methods of this Bank are an open book—inquiries are
FOOTW E AR t cordially invited. .
, . i We loan money on farm mortgages. _
In Full Sway. 5 4,. :——
There is nothing more neat Children Cheerfully _. Painless
and comfortable than White 5 and Patiently . W and S°"§°i°""°"'
Shoes for summer wear. i - 1:: liisbyMTxoest A - ti 0m Sympatll‘eticw ‘
p i .. I - c ce T t t.
Women’s and Girls' Pumps, l 3g) m mm
Oxfords and Shoes V 0&8“.sz V .
A Fine assortment to choose ' . ' ' 0“ Adm'""‘°'°¢
from. E ‘ ' .Charlsvll::‘l:tellery Surgeon by methane“ ‘
Men's and 3033' White Oxfords ' Beat Dental Work. “I“ ° -
‘ and Outing Shoes ‘ I > ‘ D ST
i : . Eom‘lrtztgfl Gold and Porcelain -m.
‘ ElWOOd8lGlOV€f ‘ . 7153??!" in m, b, nonhuman». All $3120th f
. . i . theft-notice of - ' clel Denturel. t ‘i
m Wuhioz’t‘ 8t. 1 Htchrtttm, .. (—09 “‘3’” '“‘ BM" .-’
ti .uttut max . pout-try. . ' mffigfim . is:
Kat
Norwalk Chronicler