WAT: 8PT. 1’, 1911
l
i
, «Harriett Gans
.. COAL
. ‘ That’s All
i
til Water Street
Td. 7n
‘1.
i.——. .1
[giiyllilewsj
.A son was born naturday to Mr. and
'Ilrs. P. W. lielward. Mother and child
.are doing nicely.
Local harbors have received notice
that they must renew their state li-
censes on or before October 1.
Carl Swenson, a local painter, is re~
placing the glass in the steeple of St.
'Hat'y‘s church. The old glass has been
in thc steeple for a quarter of a cen-
tury.
James 1!. Barry has resumed his du-
ties with C. DeKlyn & Son, after sev;
eral wecks' absence. because of illness.
A large number of tRiker-Locomobile
trucks “SSH! through Norwalk today
on their way to New York city.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .cvis. of Belden
avenue. Mother and child are doing
well. ' ' I
Captain Stewart H. Elliott or the or-
dinance department of the U. S. A.. has
received orders to report to Kcnoaha,
Wis. on October 10.
. , Q. . . .
v—STEP TO THE PHON
and arrange to have your dinner serv-
ed at the Country Club Thursday
night.
'Rumors have reached the Danbury
Fair officials that the New Haven road
may recede- from its stand of "no ex-
cursion trains to fairs" this fall. by
running trains to the Danbury Fair
Thursday anti Friday, October 4 and 5.
But this is entirely a matter for the
railroad people to suit themselves
about. although the Fair officials would
appreciate it. of course, if the road
should decide. to put the excursions on.‘
In the meanwhile, the. motor has peo—‘
pie from as far away at Atlantic Cliy,f
N. J.; Albany. N. Y., and Pitt,sfield,:
Mass, are arranging to send their‘bus-
, ses to this territory to bring people to
the fair from all the territory here-z
abouts, and James W. Porter. wl‘t has
done much travaling the last three
Weeks in the interest of the Danbury;
fair, reports that public service auto-£
mobile owners in every city and town;
he has visited are preparing to take ad-i
vantage of the opportunity the rail-'
roads have given them to add to their,
receipts. It is estimated that the road
l
t
:i‘oad people and sec
: streets affected.
Fits report, but that
-
ibUMMll‘l'LE TU
noon lNTO NEW 3
RAILROAD BRIDGE;
ttfcntinued i-‘rozn Page One) i
gneighbors were to have
this cycsoie. and at (.19 (:0‘1' lusion of
the report Councilman Murphy pre-
rented a rtmlulion in which the ad—
visability of appointing a committee
‘,‘..0 couiet wnh railroad oflicials to
sue what could he clone towards reg
moving some if not all t. iht hideous
ironwork that shuts oh‘ the lignt and
.air from a number of stores, and
also to see whether the place could
be made a beauty spot. Mayor liar-
:Il‘oul said that in his .tnind in view
of the recent paving of South Main
strcct and the fixing up of Waslrngr
ton street that something sittiutu be
done to fix the bridge, as it did not
jibe i‘ilh the surroundings, and that
it was an cycsore. Whether what
should be done was the placing of a
new bridge or the fixing over of the
. present bridge. he could not say. as he
‘vvas not an engineer, but he thought.
:that something could and should be
done, and he appointed the committee
‘ named above to confine with the. rail-
whether some
course of action could not he reach-
tied wherein the bridge could either
be removed or so fixed over, that it
will not be as it is how.
if this committee manages to get
the railroad officials to do this, then
they dcset-ve the thanks of ev» ry tesi-
..icnt of South Noru'alk for charm-.1 tip
something that makes a stranger to
the city despise it bciot'c he secs ”)9
beauties of the city.
The meeting opened promptly at 8
last evening, with the mayor. corpora
tion (‘ounwl Lockwood. and the fol-
lowing councilmen in attendance:
(ieorgc W, Stevens. llobcrt E. Lou-
tivn, Edcztr (l. Murphy, John W.
Smith. Maurice ll. Nutting, Frederick
ll. Gaming and lrving l). Robertson.
After the roll had been called and
the Wading of the minutes started.
Councilman Russell appeared and
took his seat. The minutes were
read and approved. and tlte first item
'of business was the hearing on the
lil‘OliOst‘li acceptance of the new sewer
from the present sewer in and
through Fitch street. Strawberry Hill
mad. and proposed highway to be call-
ed Regent street. .\’o one appealed
to be heard on the matter, and t‘oun-
cilntan Murphy presented a resolution
in which it stated that 10 and 12 inch
pipe be ttscd. and that tit-‘3 cost be
‘flr‘bt‘stt‘d to the property owners on
the streets, bent-fitted by the sewer
and the city, the city to pay one-
third of the cost anti the remaining
two-thirds to be divided among the
propetIy owners on oath side of the
It was further re-
.aolvcd that the work be tic/.e by con-
tract, anti that advertising 't‘or bids
should be done, the work goiniz to the
lowest bidder.
This was adopted and then Mayor
Harstrom said that for the first time
(1 two ‘years there‘wm‘c no com—
'lIlllniCll‘tiOllS before the meeting.
A question Was asked in regard to
the Stuart avenue matter and Coun-
cilman Murphy said that the street
committee was not quite ready with
a report would
be made at the next meeting.
A bill for medical services, loss of
wages, medicine and keeping of the
house of Mrs. Martha Dut‘ault, was
then presented to the council with a
request that it he. paid. The bill was
presented by Christian Swartz on the.
behalf of Mrs. ilufault. The accideni
in which Mrs. Default was injured
happened at noon on August 20th,
last, and was due to a depression in
the sidewalk at. Railroad avenue and
Washington‘s treat in front of thc Cen-
tral it‘ood Company's store. The de-
pression was’made by the removal of
a pole which had belonged, it was
believcd. to the Postal Telegraph
Company. ’l‘hc\ hole had never been
properly filled, and Mrs. .lhtfault.
while on her way out to lunch from
work stepped into this hole and
wrenched her ankle so badly that the
ligaments in the ankle were torn,
nedessitating her laying off work un-
tii.tbo tire-sent date.
The bill presented was for a total
of $189, but after an item of $72 for
a nurse had been taken off, as Mrs.
llufault's sister attended her, the bill
read $117. Corporation Counsel Lock-
wood said that the matter‘could not
be referred to him as a notice had to
... w .. a; lim“%ivii.°i.ilfy,“iii.iii}; éi‘i‘ii
000 by omitting to run the “5““ excur- injury and other particulars of the. ac-
Gi°h trains from Hartford, “7319?“er otdent. Mr. Swartz promised to see
Eldgeport, New Haven, Stamford and that this was done. He said that he
Not-walk. All. these cities are now con- 2:01;;th laggggegl'ongxr‘hy “gig: t2:
noctedwith Danbury by good state
mods. and motor cars can make just
as quick and safe Journeys to the fair
as» lilo railroad . can—Dsnbury News.
one to pay the bill, as it was up to
them to see that the hole had been
propoflyfilledafter the pole had been
removed. ‘ - '
i. not“
What; you possedmtoday . is .
evidencewfe What” you :‘(hd
*jiacts, it hoary Woundentand
tithaMwontyzfitre :yeam hence
gt-yott'k'will bsnflnnnoially - in.»
dependent: ‘ Ior tefinsnciafiy
T‘tfioké" \in‘acoordanoo with
”w fixyouj are ' saving “no
Myron mountable
earn and savotmoneyw» ,
without; thew luxuries-"now
HiPRESS
.' REDrIRUBBIR-iBOO‘TS '
‘ The Wéar Longer Kind
molt swans is." :r. soon?
'7 BIOEBUBBEB .GO, \
Inventor: of, the '1‘HIPRESS.:,’,
. mom amusements,
that you may “enjoy“ 5th? ? um» ymhuywmm'gna
Jitter in life....!onr “wi- ‘ nubbmmflgW {Mirthdi‘rtng
Mills «0m :‘ ”dumb” > . l mud. , f- .1 .
"11nd mm“. .2. M
thought that the only should be the!
_ .,. k..-.~—_‘ -__—
.‘i “More. at th East sue. a We and the committee cu health to over
than whose name could not be chJH- the bill‘s together .and after they had
ed, thch appeared and asked the may- agrted. the bills bi paid. ‘
or an“ t::.u.icii .t' i was too late to (‘onncilnzip int
n i. to ’15.. .la' :twt. ch 23:; “it‘ljl'i‘l'f the Tara—1 liil t‘oumnx tw
liill exti‘l':dt‘d. Sin hinted gu'dcd by the on; out ,
believed that. quizc 5; number of her partuieut in the matter of
b-‘tu prtz- that tin-v would lint-r 2‘.i i'm-i: “in
eat, and be heard on the matter. tion at \l‘cst artnue and the le'lh
Mayor Harstrom advised her that as p he.
the council ceases it duties at mid (‘cuncilnnm Mul'pli‘: muted that
night on Oct. 2nd. that the bestzhing' when the met-tint; adjourned that it
that she could do would be to have adjourn until the evening of October
a petition presented to the new counfi 2nd, and alter a little discussion it
cii when it had it“. first meeting. , was incorporated in the motion that
Charles H. Dilwot'ih asked whether the time of the meeting he 7::iti.
the acceptance of Regent Street would stead of 8 o'clock.
be brought before the attention of the' He then presented a resolution call»
council last night and he was. tot-j in: for e hearing on thc Guider‘s (or
that this would have to go over un— net-5 mattcr in regard to the lat-ing
til the next meeting. inf tracks by the Connecticut t‘oni-
The mayor then read his report. pany, the hearing to he held on O.-t_
which is found in full on another 2nd. Thi: was adopted.
Page. ‘ Councilman Smith suggested Hill?
After the rating 0f the P9110“ and the successors of the present coun-
the subsidence of the applause. l‘oun- cil gi'tL after the sidewalks on South
ciltnau Murphy said that he had lis-l Main street and have them fixed as
tened with a great deal of interest soon as possible, and the nafter tht
~10 (1119 businesslike Nikki of the mayor had asked City Engineer Wad-
mayor. and that the progress was due hams for some information about the
to the explanation of and educationlpaving of South Main street, which
In civic molten. to the people by was given the substance being this:
vibe mayor. He made a motion that a That the removal of thei rplant by
‘ suitable number of copies of the re 'crders of the fire chief delayed ”.9;-
port be printed and piven out for dis-‘: my about a week and the special wm-k
ujbution. Councilman Russell made that the Connecticut Company is do
a motion that the number be, 300. “It‘s ing at the corner of Monroe street
not enough.” stated Councilman and South Main street is also taking
Murphy, while Councilman Nuttin: some time. lie expected. howcvcr
said 1h!“ h" 119“!“"9‘1 that the "1111* that the whole thing would be com-
bcr should be 500. Councilman Rus- plctn’d in about ten days. He said
sell then withdrew his motion, The that me Warren “mule“. in will"
motions of Mr. Murphy and Mr. Nut' of delays and other trouble. had done
ting were both adopted. 'anything that was asked them within
Mr. Murphy lht‘n llI‘PRPmt‘d his 1W? reason, and that they were very court-
‘olution in regard to the matter of the cons and that when the pavement
l railroad hridgt‘. ,was completed he said that he believ-
t Councilman llobert'=on at the. con- (\d that the highway would be as fine
‘ clusion of the talk on the railroad: a one as could be found in the. whole
Ebri'dge said that at the last meeting; of New England.
in number of bills had been handed: The paving at Washington street
‘over to thc,cilal‘itiPS detmrune‘: Wiwas not completed last evening due
the committee on health and that the‘ to the fact that a loose joint in lhia
St? i'h
':‘ ‘DV 5:4 ti
w- :i‘ti
, _ ,l
til-t1. m!
it was their place to look up and the; have to be jacked up before the brick
vestigate these hills which theymmtld be replaced. The work be ex-
thought a little high and so look after pected would be completed in a coup!0
81‘0")" department‘s doings. ‘ot’ days so that the south aid-3 could
The matter was solved by a sug-[Le iixed up.
gestion that the charities department; The meeting then adjoutncd
. BLOUSES ’ l
week-end sale on lingerie blouses. i
I”lililtu‘ $2.98 value for $1.98 and
Special prices on all the
h 'gher priced’merchandise.
§ THE LITTLE Sitar
.50 "Willi?“ j 5,3 W'.
d:
.4.)
”a
31,,
A few oddsizes in Middies in all white, white with blue
trimmings and bluewith white trimmings 750
Silk PoplinMiddies $1.39
Children's Middle: in white with striped collars and cufl‘s; a
veryfewleft 50¢
HOUSE DRESSES
House Drones in small sizes in white and colors . . .. 750
J. I. MALLETTE -
88 {WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. - i
i Coats, Sui
~_.~__~__fi___
charities department. didn't feel that} rail had been found. and this would. I
so. NORWALK -.
!
Children Cheer-fully d lc’ainlelss ',
w "W W ..:33:.:"“°"' i
Treated by Modern, . .Sympathetic y
Painieu y Method: , Acentic Office Treatment.
‘ l
Gil Administered ‘
riliR.S.lii;illilTZ
Moderate Silt eon
Charge. for Very E by “'°= 0‘7“" - .
- lent Dental Work. , I'BENTlST - Method. _ i
\ gr.» ‘
" * 75 South Miln':am’ Gold and Porcelain
. ..Honra.9 3. mm 9 p. ' ' Restoration.
15 Years in ‘ . All kind of Artltl- ‘
m. b a lntment. ' .
tho Practice of y ppo chi Dentures, . '
Higb-Clasn ' . Crown and..Bridgo
,Q -
r-’
. Work, Etc.£8klt.
’L‘v.
Dentmry. ‘ 1 lully» Dione
Buya ‘
.iBiiilittinESBllLlilRiifideLE '
* The-tides! 'flh'uflontttir‘iitfeltlflfl‘ilte';,h_oys‘ at
homc,higltls.'.;,l’ortalile..enquires-.nupoctnimm,
rinsed ought-u
.-—-——.__-__.
vcltt’tljttnsatany aoreltiessaroaow- ready
= ,Gradestd’Ma’ich.
, " 55 N.
Egg q’és‘i‘§s
Millinery
AT POPULAR PRICES
“t
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 113-3 137 Washington St.
BuildingwMatcriais of Every, Kind
Sewer Pipe, [and Tile, Well Pipe
Fire Proofing Material, etc.
...._ ,—
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F tlvctliiouw 7423
i st...t 73:49
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. . . . Blouse Tlt‘fl
\ )0 not: mi: Skirt 73“
1'il ~THT
.‘n «L‘u'd o Lotti: I‘AI|
(‘u-‘ultu' 7m ‘
15 ‘1 on i
Pictorial Review Patterns
(Lmratttcc style. guarantee economy. They earc {mm
into-hail to one whole yard oi material on every dress. .
October Patterns and The Fall Fashion Book
_ now on {SALE
MMESDONNELLY
CONN.
l
ts, Dresses and l
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OPTOMETRIS'I
58 Wall Stuck» Norwalk.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfordl in Gold at
Shell Shut-0n and-Other Mountings.“
Thorough examination of the eyes. Ocnliou' prescrip-
. tiona promptly’filled. Expert Repairing. . "
‘ The Sure and Safe Way
It has been truly said that “-savingtis the key that_unlocks
the door of increased opportunity and greater prosperity.” .‘
,. Therefore, the best, surest-and safest: waytoget. ahead in
thgtworld is town on accountlwith a. strong financial insti-
tu ion.
This Bank invites you to— .
~ Test its strength by investigation!
, Test its‘service by trial!
The CityNational Bank
« South Normally-£01m;
r
”W
1 ‘Tite=ti;aleslSltoe..Sli’l€S ~
villi: oisiltenew laslsé-ontlvleallters in-
Fore-Men? and Women
emit.Renaud-Hastery. 0i :‘a’il
'. ‘ ; You; mommy invited fantastical-then.
BRACKEN
. n
u:
1 r!
t
Hours9a.m.tol5p.m.,7t08p.y."
PA GE JEVEE‘
*4"
RbliilliliUS
(Gregory Boulevard) «
East Norwallr ‘
Opens May I
SHORE DINNERS ANBMW
KINDS or SEA soon ..
COOKED TO ORDET' ,
JOHN E O’SULLIVANpM‘
Telephone 720 ' ,
- TEETH -
WITHOUT PLATES
Dr. I. H. ,, Mallory ; .
[6 80. mi. 3:, So. Norwalk. in,
Sundays 317 Anmintment ml! ,
m
The BannerBakery 5-”:{7
Tel 361 ts Monro-tumor
We are now able to ”WWW.
:ustomers with PIES, made 34:
order each day]. We also have
SUGAR BUNS and GOP!“ '
RINGS in addition to our reunion.
stock. .
22.,— ...____. m. AWN—«J
arronysr AT LAW 1; 1 .
Late Examiner _
U. C. Patent _ . '. 5'”.
Office _, for Booklet
'. P on Paton";
. 1.. “W
e ttts ruin STREET ,,
sRiDcEPORT. comment...
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT“
RATES TO NEW YORK ‘
I'HE ANNING .i. SMlTl-lwfmly.
PORTATIOV LINE, Inc.
. Freight boat leaver Pier 46,“an
River, rm. York- (toot. um.»
3!.) every city except Sunday, “,3
1t. Freight rocolvod at Norwaljt. -
I p. m. and at South Norwaitt ‘up‘1
mo p .m .
ZELUFF?
‘: Drug Store?
1 North Main Street
YPEWRITERS—
8min. - .vnamoodqf
Remington, 311119th
Wmakes, sold. . ranted.
repaired. Rentals;
per month. Machin
sold at $5 por_month.
PLUMBER-
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
156 Falrflold- Ave” .Brldaonort..;¢0_lm_c
ll Tutti-11am '
IT TO , ' .
Successor to Wm. Biron .. j
. . Phone 499 ’ ’
«serlstrsmldatehlli or
i'l‘rymltcm.
vgrilinIM wnlhmdg‘
”monomer
Norwalk Chronicler