_ are wnl‘recelved in Norwalk this
5’ rates the salesman] in Fl‘dll’.
' Olin Bradley, of 33 Chest-
l itcmoppcared concerning the in-
iurijos received by Atlorney Joseph
wallet“ while playing
should baite‘read Jacob Linxweilcr in»
tear}. of Joseph Linxweiler.
possession of air rifles and are using
’11 3» shot in them within the city lim-V
ltd. it is’thc intention of the police
taxman rifles away from the. boys
before'ianyone is injured, as there isi
a-cil! ordnance against}, the use of
each weapons in the city.
to hare been received from
”r lilon‘ otisouth iMain street that
. stint motorcyclists are in the habit
7013mm .3 along that. thoroughfare atj
speéd‘and with their mufflers
wide open. ‘ The police are determined
tob‘toptnls dangerous practice and
no ' nezoaught doing this will be pro
tnd tocthe‘lull extent of the law.
local police were. notified to be
thciookout tor a Reamer touriniz'
“‘ ‘ was stolen from Newbury-l
. blob sireward of 850 has been
oileiod tls described as having
15'“ zmenibodv. yellow wire wheels,
is iwheel on back, Goodyear cord
halo c. nix cylinder Reutenbor mo-
' brown leather upholstery. light
in! Bank! top and bears the license
l
l
W..." _ .. ___..
- 'tlnooonarcs
on: to title half lbs.
7963531.” one lbs:
anoint sample” sizes
Leon-POWELL
s
l
i
v
t
at
l
tennis}
l
“mi June 30' and tor thorns} ni‘hls is one busy (lily (or Local Ex-.
cmption Board No 14, u"; members at council so desiredhlia was willing to crnor has callod‘lor a spec‘al clcclionf» .
’ Welcome Sin-anger Lad . ,
Sonsvot St. George, will hold a row
Indicating at their lodge rooms. is .
)lsln street windowing; silicon“ -,
~ "asmlonnnnlllno‘ndnl report will to
road. Financially” die lodge in in M
'eonditlmhut‘oflntotbownrud‘
A good, well made, full
sized working shirt is no
easy thing to find today.
We know, for we worked
the market.
But we succeeded.
And now you can get ,here
the durable, satisfactory
i working shirt.
Blue Ohambray ...... $1.00
Black Twill ......... $1.00
Khaki Soisette ....... $1.15
l Rogers 8: Stevens
' NORWALK SOUTH NORWAL
l
The (lit 3'
(‘ouncil will meet in
monthly session.
gar llakcrs' Union.
a“
1
street to Putnam avenue,
William Fob-“was arrested by (‘liir
of Police William R. Pennington, yer-
tt-rduy, l!llll‘.‘:t'il with intoxication.
i I’rorress Forum, No. l. Fraternal
{Forum League, met last evening and
|
disposed of the usual routine bust
11888.
Attorney James T. llubbell. who ha
been confined to his home by lllncs
for the past week; is so improved as to in» fro
be around again.
A broken note on the old i lnt‘h wa- pumps.
ter main on Prospect avenue, necessi-
lllt‘
In ’9 erdsy issue of The Sentinel. “City Hall this evening for their usual
Routine business Was transacted at
ll‘hi'ml‘zli an error in printing the namfi ‘ the regular monthly meeting of the Cl
Chief of Police William R. l'cnnlna-
gem,“ boyfirdund the city are in ion and family are to move Irom High
1N6 . HALL
m am I'm 0-)
present conditions where objections
have been made. .
A new style owinleng pump was sug-
gested to the committeeby Attorney
J. J. Llnxweiler, who appeared for A.
ithlodne. the North Main street mer—
jcbant, which was also strongly urged
' by Morris Epstein. one of'tbe largest
taxpayers and propery owners of the
city.
If it is possible with the new appar-
atus. which is rapidly replacing the old
style pump in such cities as Danbury.
Waterbury, New Haven. Bridgeport,
Shelton, Derby, Norwich and many
others, and which are proving such a
luniversai satisfaction and to which
i there has thus far been‘no complaints,
it is possible this will be the recom-
mendation by the committee to the
.ccuncil at the meeting this evening.
i As to what the deliberation of the
l committee have been or what decision
ilhey have arrived at are thus far
i unknown.
‘ Mr. Epstein appealed tothecommit-
;lec from the standpoint of the prop-
erty owner as the one affected as much
if not more than anyone else, for if
the stores about town are undccilpicd.
‘ibe demand ior property around this
city will not be great and the owners
will feel the loss of the occupants of
their stores more than it they were
i pied....iie further stated in the case
t.“ Mr. Modiie that he haul been a
ore owner in that locality for a num-
berol years and he had novel-seen any
lrat'l‘ic congestion at that place. '
Attorney Linxweller made a slrong
and urgent appeal to the committee.
claiming that he knew it was not tho
’committee‘s intention to jeopardize
business interests of the. city and fur-
ilwr stated that in the calm ol‘ ihcsc
times of unrest and trials and the
many sacrifices the business men
how: '0 make liranc'aily and other-
‘wisc to assist in winning the war. that
in these. instances rather than curtail
the man’s business interests they
‘shlruld benefit and assist as much as
:possible the .\'r:r\v.ilk has new men
who are spending their money here
and who arc occupying stores in this
city.
He claimed that there are too many
empty stores in this city and that
those cond.iions could be ulllvlatcd
with aid of a progressive and broad
minded council. (foundation and lime
K
‘l
l
r"; 5'. ‘would be less with the up-todule gas and the other {or thelprlvulo dolor-
pumps lhnil it would be it a man till-
“ ed up the numerous autos by bonds?
A line cans of five gallon, quantities or
less. lle staledvlhal autos atoppnn
nt of any place of business inl
_most instances took longer than it
.,does to secure gas from the sidewalk
i
tilted the reductionof tho watcrptcs: NOVWMI‘ 5WD” 00-. appeared “W Mm-
sure in the First, «District this lore-
noon.
njwhlch are examining their' first batch
of men who will be called to the set
vice on July 22nd.
'
The Kendrick homestead on invinc-
lslon Place has been sold to St. Peter's
'Evanzclical Lutheran Church of 7 CR
rec-
dar street. and will be used as a
torv, alter Axlcnsivc repairs.
“
The annual roll call of the members
of Local No. Nd, Carpenters and Join-
ers of America was read at the meet»
the
ing of that organization held in
Red Men's Hall last evening.
The Entre Nous Club met last even
done, 10 Henry street, and spent
teen membcrs.
l Past Exalted Ruler Thomas A. Shel-l
‘ly. olpSouih Norwalk Lodge, 3" $709.; ‘
' 58? P. 0.13., left this morning for At:L
lantlc City, \vhere-hevwill attend the‘
national convention of
which is being held at that place.
. Reluctantly the surviving membb‘rs
of Concord Division, S. O. 'l‘., have gi\'-~
on up their lodge rooms that they haVe
occupied for so many years in the Gn~
zette building. and have sold the bulk]
' lot the furniture to L. 11. Reynolds, and‘
'have stored the records and other it}
ems at the home of William L. Kelloggl
' on Beiden avenue. ‘ ' ’
I , .
The civil case of Frank 'B.‘R0bel'l5.
represented by Judge John H. Light
ys. Ada dragon, represented by Ab
ornoy Leo Davis, came before Judg
which arose out of damage liiiiictedon .
and was continued until 2 o'clo'cli this
afternoon. '
so, a... sat.
a
most enjoyable time. Music, cards and
a tine‘nupper was encycd by the tours
‘the order. 3 '
John 12. some: the Common Plea;L
Courtyrwbich held a special sittingwat :5 2
heci'tyeflall this morning-The case. "
self and'showled that since. the Pub-
lic Utilities. Commission had arranged
(the scheulps for ,lhe switching of
can; in mum: wiitcu'ass'reusvad
the congestion and said that it the
remove his pump to any place in front
of his. premises which the council
,mlght suggest. 5
He said that he has been at his pro:
.acnt location several years and'l'fii'i‘
he has built up a profitable business.
Without the gasolenc, business he!
would be compelled to give up the;
store and move to some place where,
slich rights were allowed. .’
Michael P. Dunne. proprietor of the‘
East Side hardware store appears] and.
alter a brief talk. stated that he .too,
was willing to conform with any idea
the council would suggest to remedy
congestion conditions. which did not
exist near his store, on East Washing-
ton street. ,
} Albert Hefner, the East Side news-
‘dealer and atationcr, could not appear.
. but sent a representative in his place.
i
l
l
l.
a.
x."“
.‘ ’
merit was in Riverside cemetery.
lar monthly meeting at the Armory last
ing at the home of Mrs. Jesse Brun- who also agreed to assist the commlt— evening. '
W
Meet Mrs. Kitto, Who Is a Ca
gum; um '7‘.“
George ‘7. Spice: explained the eco-
ditlonn which vim Month on
i section, and added his name to theilst
to! those willing to assist the council
it; whatever reosonnblo‘v nonunion
t they would make, , l
Frederick E. Lockwood was the last
speaker to address the committees“
be told of the injuries be received
when he was forbidden by the eitg‘
engineer and the gas company tom“
stall a pump in front of his place at
business. He showed in detail his
, loss by not having a pump. but agreed
to abide by any request the council:
; might make.
There is no question but that pumps
are a great. convenience to autoists7
and, if conditions are improved in [tel
placing of pumps and the kinds used,
that a great majority of the people;
would be pleased to see them remain}?
and it would be a great detriment of ,
the. traveling public. who feel as
though they ought to have some place to
purchase gasolene. as they have to,
purchase meal, clothing, shoes, or any
other commodity. l
It is apparent that if the people of‘
the city are satisfied to boys tanks and,
most of them would be bitterly disap-i
pointed it they were to be done away
a
!
l
There's no fut
. take advantage of this offer before the end of.
are the LOSER. The
05ers you this. the Best Song Book ever published.
ONE CBUPON
and the triflling expense of distribution.
The new Book of a Thousand, Songs in the ONLY
complete song library. All other song books are
out of date.
so Don't Wait
ure chance—it's NOW or NEVER. and if you 'don't
the present week YOU
The «Evening Sentinel
The W of this
Irv-3 Song Book to tlu
public cannot bo cum
blunted. We up those of
our vendors who have not
7o! don: so, to at one.
IV.“ '0‘ our
tenuous coupon ofler.
with. But. be it unit may, it is aqueo-
ticn that will be taken care of by the .
City Council, and what the action oi:
that body will be in the mailer remains
to be seen.
Two BOSTON wood . -
MERCHANTS ARRESTED
BOSTON, July 9.~-\Viilia-n A. Eng-I
llsh and John O'Brien, members ni‘ [119*
firm of English it O'Brien, Boston
wool merchants. were arresmd today
in a Federal indictment churn-m: con-
spiracy to defraud the Government of
law: inc taxes. The indictment alleged
that llltr shortage through nvipt'l’iper
decoupling amounted to $250,040. lloihi . .
phoned not unity and Marc held in
bowl: of $25,000 (-nt'll‘. run-m Dill-l
(‘Lilri .-:1id it was the first case at the;
k'mi to be brought to the at: :n‘io‘i ofl'
tho Grand Jury. I
With the arrest of Enaiish and.
O'Brien. it became known that the Gov-
ernment yesterday instituted a civil
suit against them for the recovery of
$2,000,000 damages to cover the
umcunta alleged to have been held;
back ontlncomo tax payments. Exam‘i
inniinn of‘the firni's records showed,
Federal authorities saig, that two sets
of books had been kepfionc lor exam-
ination by internal Reprint) taxperis,
motion of the defendants.
GEORGIA Becomes
NUMBER THIRTEEN
tContlnued tron: First Page).
The Greatest Song
Book in the World.
The purpose of this new book has been to anaerobic
within it: covers virtually every song, old and new.
3 Which by reason of it! merit deserves a place in the
' more than one thousand
um ll {been selected with the
r
g l
John A. Mills. proprietor of the.
amendment.
in Louislana the lioii‘s‘h‘rutillcd by a.
very large majority. “the“. was at 5
lie vote in the sea is. which the pro-l" l
siding otlicer woo - -'
One seat was incong‘ whe'll ‘4 fill f. a“ m
.. . iv . - .‘w; ~ Q. 1* 3, .. 5. _ . . ' .
resignation M um ‘1 h a,“ GM urinal poolib e'amount ofvcareful ducnnunauon.‘
to fill the vacancy. asthma the district» eh jg. beautifully printed “d bound in durable
is overwhelmingly "dry.” it is expects. ‘ 1' C10 .
ed that Louisiana will also shortly Englsb u‘
swing into line for ratification, ale . 5
though that state is the only “we?“
state remaining in the South.
.Wm_.
( SMALL lunmnouormsaicsoox. wusxzamxlomcass
l2 l Home
Songs
45 Sacred '
Songs
74 Southern
Songs
9 Rounds
226 Sentimen-
tal Songs
99 Hymns
l23 Children's
Songs
5 5 Patriotic
Songs
82 Operatic
Songs
7 7 College
Songs
30 Sea Songs
63 National
Songs
i
All In
this one
volme.
Can not be
. obtained
elsewhere
mop! in
several
volumes .
for ten times ~
the can
u :i n, -.
purists AND concurs.
l
.___._._... ' , ‘ O I
Funeral ol Mro. Reld.‘ 1‘" a 50°,“ "9°? Money, C113 ngdFProaenlth i1. 98 l
The. funeral service:- over the re: mtotliopatnohc, Back gm d c
mains at the late Mrs. Anna E. Reid ' .008 and mud. _ per an .
- at 2:30 . If Not Mail Onion Filled Wt... Pom.
Wm mm m” “mm” (id education 01" Added- See Con on for ism.
o'clock from Christ Episcopal church. . , P
Satisfied
Rev. G. H. Butler oiliciating. inter-5
your children.
I .
{TODAY’S courou on race 3 5
a
Company IK~ C- S'l 0"- held "'3 mgu‘ m
l FIGHT OVER TELEPHONE LiNES. LONG HILL WOMAN
l1 WASHINGTON. July 9.——Wi'th the, REJOINs BROTHER,
:rcsolullon authorizing ihel’resideni to LONG SEP AR ATED
Hallo over telegraph, telephone, cable,
land radio systems during the war backl TR'ENTON. N. J" July lit—Aft?!“ a
'in the hands oi the Interstate Com-l period of 32 years. Mrs. Ida Ilingee:
,mcrce committee. the Senate was one; Hayward, wile of A. A. Hayward of
! pected to renew its fight today for dis- 5
posed of the. resolution. Adminis‘lra-l Long Hill, Conn, learned 0f her iden~
tlon leaders in the Senate planned towtl’gind Sunday communicated with
make an eiiorl to avoid extended com. her brother, Lieutenant George Din-
di
l‘OllEl‘
in
O
nipped while playing near jér ‘parn
l
CHARLES MALLoav
paper out or the residue.
.f‘
VALUABLE BY-PRODUCT.
A method has been discovered or
stilling valuable products from the
~s....._.
chips that accumulate in woodwork-
; establishments and at making pa-
L—fl‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
, mitlee hearings while opposition lead-f gee, U. s. A. stationed at Tull town, ~ . . ' . , 7.
1era declared they would demand that'pa. neat-Trenton y f . FOUR TOO LSQ‘N ON! 3
the committee investigate the measure; Ill ‘H - ' ‘ > . '.'."'"-" . - ‘—'V “ '
thoroughly as to its necessity and el-i rs. ayward was Ida Dingee, “lid."‘ww'tnmIW *‘I ' ‘ ‘
glPCl‘S before reporting it l ill. thorage 0f two, years she .WRS kld‘ ., “his: ”Nina...“ ~ . ~ '
ia-
ents' home in Mount KlscogNQYvarand
GREENWICH. July 9.—chanes Mal- ' adopted hen . .
,lory. former vice-president of the Malndeath oi her fonts? parents that she"
' lcry Steamship Company, died of heart learned who she was-
trouble at his homeat Clifton, Byragn. families. in various parts ol‘the coun- ..
Shore, yesterday: Ills age was 7:35. He "Y were traced by Mia“ Ding’ee and
retired from the company in 1905' mg .finallyher brother was located through!l
DIES m GillEENWICH -a family, by the in“ 5‘. mill-”W5 31"“
It, was 5 not until the. ill?
mam
welt-*5 .
smear-e
iii
.s‘i
if;
his
a?
i‘
i
vpanles during January. 1913,.resulted'
in a dctlclt of $1,637,757. the interstate
continerce Commission reported today.
Only the, Southern Express, Company? '
made a‘ profit during the 3month, its.‘
Operating income‘bellls 889,630; The?
largest loss was suslginedvby the Ami
cartoon-Express Company, 3,751,345. Re .
csipts from impress charges by all of
the companies dunngths th- was
017,645,000. ainst $15,525,000 in the
same month [1917.
, g» ~ rvoait NATIONALS
~ JOPLIN, Mn, July sswnuam Hub:
bell,_pitcher,_was ordered to apportto
the New York Nationals at Pittsburgh.
. inafméssage from Manager :llcaraw
today. Hubbell is owned by the-New“
York clubhbut was sent * mum.-
_ City or the American Association this
year. and later to the Joplin Club. of ‘
the Wanton Mm, whiph closed lilo
won Sunday. '
"up my A? will luau _ l,” m,
twill“! man ofthw 45!. fl . ‘
Wmmwmfll‘iwmw m
m
LMEBIOAN wwwggip a
nuance ham. manna.
5m
THE "soll'l‘lIfNQRWALK. ‘1
ill. mm. lmcm
. Mallory was born in Mystic. His wife. the W“ department. {‘ um ol'l-"G CO I; . 5 ;
and two brothers, Henry and Hobart " "' 5 . ‘9. mp5,”, ' “3:5“; , .
. .Surflvaw e W’swarmembe, of may; EllPRESS COMPANIES'LOSE l J ,. . ‘_
.. . - . w , we 5 .~ 1 natal" n Milli All , w
5 - 7 _.-;.. 5 .5. , l ASHINGTQN. July lip-Operation,“ , . .- _;
”£5335”. de NEW 5 ol the eight interstate express mm-‘ ‘ . :5”, 5 ‘
Tuner COMPANY .
93'Woshinzton Street
So Norwalk. ‘Conl'l.
‘.
jm'mmuoxamm
muttonuofdpormt.
1' AMEN'poruinnbemditodtothodo-
'peoitou‘lntbolovhu ‘ 5
l.--An emu-tantra: talisman-I23
mm um am so '
, I I ‘1'“... ".' It *I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler