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Cbntracto Manzi Expects
. r
to Finish the Job Today.- _
The final touches are being put
upon the East Norwalk mill pond
collect more funds, about 5200, to flu-
dall, by Contractor Marni, this
mania; :and this afternoon the mill
pond committee will inspect the com-
pleted work. As it is necessary to
lain the opayments on the work; the
members of the committee are anx-
ious that subscriptions be left either
at Canevart's store. or with the indi-
vidual members of the committee.
The work undertaken by the Acorn-.
mltteeuvvae purely1 a voluntary'one
and onewthat wilt-meanmuoh .t09tne1
younger set in East Norwalk,ninas-
much as it will provide them with. a
place upon: which to: skate this winter.
,so that-they will not-have to relyfupon
smaller ponds. or out of the way
places in order to enjoy one of the
moat healthful of exercises.
For some years now it has been the
dedre of certain people in East Nor-
walk to dam the mill pond so thatthe
residents of East Norwalk could be
assured of having. a place whereon to
shate_~ Feeble attempts have. been
made in. the past to collect funds for
the pumse. but nothing ever came
ofvthe efforts. Last winter the fund
was started and about 5500 'was coi-
leded. A contractor could not be obv '
ialned to do the work, because of oth-
er-work that they could: not leave.
This fall. however, a contractor
was obtained who-finished thawed:
and who has built a dam that will last
for years, and which. in every respect.
is well worth the money asked for it.
The committee is in need for approx
insately 5200 to finish paying its debt
to IContractor Manzi and an‘nppeai is
made to aid the fund.
Rev. F. A. Long and family have re-
turned from a month‘s vacation spent‘
at rthe Plainville camp grounds
The mid week services at the Ad9
vent Christian church this evening
will be in charge of Rev F. A. Long,-
the pastor.
The annual meeting of the East
avenue M. E church will be held fol-
lowing the midweek meeting, at the
church, tonight.
William McLearn of New York city
has been visiting with his twin broth-
er; Walter McLearn of Marvin Beach,
for the past few days.
A daughter was born on Monday to
m and .Mrs. Rudolph Wagner of 19
(love avenue
mother are doing nice”.
The 1 Misses McLearn, who have
been visiting with their parents at
Mnrvin 'Beach for the summer, return-
ed to boarding school at Philadelphia.
today.
Routine business occupied the time
of the meeting of the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society. of the East ave-
nue M. E church, yesterday after
noon
Miss- Marguerite Jones of Reynolds
street is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion from her duties at the United
State‘ Shipping 'Board‘ at Wilson
Point and visiting in Hartford. 3
Edwin B. Smith of‘206 East avenue;
one of the oldest residents of East
Norwalk is celebrating his eightieth
birthday at his home today. and is ro-l
calving the congratulations of rela-
tives and his many friends
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland of Cot-
0 floor.
' left this moring for a business trip to
brief vacation spent ‘in “mums at
the camp mandamus» W
arm. will
an; MWW
9 1119:11an then- a“
-- : 9- Wam'ufwr-
'i the meetings starting at 1
Walter McLearn of Marvin Beach
Chicago. At the' conclusion of his
business there Mr McLearn will go to
Cuba 011 business after which he will
sail for France where he had large in-
terests in the silk industry.
R0 WA YTUN
Manager Neville Bayley left Roton
Point, for Holyoke, Mass, yesterday
to look after a park he conducts in
that city.
The Norwalk Yacht club went for
mally out of commission with the sun-
set gun on Labdr day, although the
club will remain Open will october 1.
'Miss May Ross. formerly of the Vt'il'
Son Point shipyard wees, has taken
a position in the office of the Connec-
ticut Light & Power 00., Wall street.
Namath.-
The large weekly contingent of A.
& P. girls at Bell Island has been en-
joying almOSt daily sails, either around
the harbor or across to Long Island,
gm Captain Fred Loveioy’s sloop
The vacht Turibian. gulch broke
down several weeks ago at the Nor-
walk Yacht club, is still at the clu'.1
awaiting the return of the cylinders
of the engine from New York.
The old tut: Cummuunipaugh which
was stripped at the U. S. Shipping
board plant at Wilson Point. has been
fitted with a new house and is now
upon the flats at the west side of Wil.
son Cove.
'A delegation of 35 young ladies of.
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company's
headquarters in Jersey City and the
last of the year arrived yesterday at
Sunny Harbor cottage for a week' s v-a
cation. The cottage will close 011
lStmday for the year.
WESTON ' I
Sections on several state roads in;
immune 9am 0mm "
Lyon; Johrr Sherman; Mawsmmm
Theodore Bodenwdll. Warm
J. 191.141.1111. Howard Smith? Aloha-
der' Delaney, Samuel dee, S. A.
Davis, George H. Wood, E. B.~Crofoot.
Frank C. Guriey, Archibald McDonald.
Edward Baker. 3. WI.
M. D. Rudd, George C. Clark. E A.
Coles, A. N. Shepard, Barry C. Smith.
The committee on permanent or
ganlzation selected Senator McLean
'lo preside today.
New Haven men appointed to the-
other committees are:
Rules—~—Charlcs W. Birelyr F.” L
Perry, Michael Sola, Louis Feinmark.
Vice-president and organisationa-
Earl Dickinson, Stuart Sliney. Mich
ael Sola, F. 5. Nelson.
Credentials—Michael McGovern,
Stuart Sliney, Samuel Bahia, F. Bu
Nelson. - l
Many Resolutions In
The committee on resolutions met
after the convention adlmed. It
had before it a set of resolutions sub
mitted by the Connecticut maturation
of Labor asking the republican con-
vention to favor in its platform a
reorganization of the labor depart-
ment to provide for an advisory dim
pute between employer and em-
ployc; to provide tor election of judz-l
es by the people to provide for;
health and social insurance: for an
eizht hour dav for women and child-
ren; for amendment to the workmen's
compensation law changing the weekly,
compensation; to chance the intimiv
dation act; and to modify the Vol
stead act in its state application by
permitting the use of light wines and
beer.
A resolution offered by Represent..-
live Charles Williamson of Dorian in
the convention and another by Sense
tor (Bowers of Machester favoring rat-
ification by the legislature next. week
of the suffrage amendment. were also
presented.
The business of the convention to
Iday will be to remnomlnaie United
States Senator Frank B. Brandegee
and to nominate candidates for gov-
ernor. lieutenant governor. .
of state state. treasurer- and comp-
troller. seven presidential electors
and to adopt a platiorm.
The Republican state emulation is
when bots» he am
live, double m on‘ the
ticket. With SW for rues.
ernor the WWW ‘50
elsewhere and the ambition of Sena-
tor tMagee to serve the state as sue.
ceseor of Comptroller Webster woulufin the course of his address.
be disregarded.
There does not seem to be any
doubt that Senator Charles A. Team».
pleton of Waterbury is it the learn
for the nomination foe lieutrnant ”
Up to noon today lie had ..
but no rival and that was Stnaior
governor.
George W. Klett of New Britain.
whose friends are leaving nothing un- '
done to securet he nomination for "
him. Them In a possibility that
Colonel woman. Hallo! Willing
ton will he the nomination for comp-
trailer.
Wilson forces command a strength
'wbuldprohablymlti
Heat-amt” will be 11 the‘
which cannot, be ignored. 1
Jubilantly pmcluiming that the}?
bag lined up 9.000 women of their;
city who were pledged to regisl .
and would vote in overwhelming mm!
Jority for Lieut. oily. Glitter-(18. Wit-i
son for governor. a group of Bridge!
port women, enthusiastic supporters.
of their mayor. came to Hartford to-
day to attend as spectators the re-
Duhlben state mention.
Homes and factories have been can
vaaud and these thousands or names
of women have been secured. And.
0060me to these G. O. P. reputili
can women of the Park 'city. there is
strong probability. that if Milan is
dual ed the nominatiOn for nowrrm
and James P. Walsh or some Oll‘ll'i‘
candidate equally unacceptable is
mod, that these wOmen will scatch
their ballots to the detriment of the
head of the republican state ticket.
These Bridgeport women said that
they would have at least- 10.000
names on their lists within a tow day!
and that they hope to increane that
total of 12.000 votes before very long.
Leading the Wilson increment a
Mrs. H.W. Heck. Mrs. James W.1
Miler, Mrs. William Comley Mrs. 1
Samuel Show and 'M’rs. Theodore
Sinner. all of whom have been prom-
necrt'tnn’ ~1th In suflrnge activiUes.
Add these women who came
Herrera. likewise brought the report
IO‘
that there wen a considerable antt- f
Which sentiment am: l-‘airdelvl
lfiiwmnaann sums. $300 value. re-
duced
Miss Helen and her!
'0“ 3’0 bemg "Dam“ 'dividcd on the nomintion for aovenr catty delegates in addition 10 “mi
0503? Miller and family have spent or. The chairman. of the state can- which is admittedly proWilson. 3
a 19‘” day“ at the” home ""9 ,tral committee. J. Henry Rorabaola’ Among the Bridgeport inclorics‘
New York friends 119w bun guests favors the nomination of Judas James canvassed was the Warner plant 111
at the residence of John Luher. iF' Walsh of Greenwich and so does which. it is said. 3.000 women pledged.
Mrs :ugeua Home has returned Attomev General Frank E. liealy. who themaelves to register.
from a visit with Wilton relathcs 1're-presenttsx then? .111 district on the com-1 mOld Timohi-lotiel Seem. I be
1 (15 1ts N. 11111 mince ut l a secretary of t e com-1 scene in t e l otel G e o y.
sogl'h'x'ghimg'31231112029111” e. (1'31“; mitiee Major John Buckley. who is from the late afternoon until long at }
Mrs David Cole) 01 (‘ollinmille is the gamma. '11 executive secretary. is ter midnight reminded old time. dole
visiting relatives in the Lower Parish strongly supporting the movement gates of convention gathering; a tieI
George Bedient of the East Side has for the nomination of ier. Stoecltel. cede ago. Members of the, present
a broken arm caused by cranking an M310” Buckley ““k" no ”WI"
automobile ment of his preference for the Nor-,tbe score and a novice delegate was,
Jame. Moore is 8“" laid up with folk man. He frankly states that a rarity. Numerous conferences in
m... injured hand and unable to at- Judge Walsh he does not find thatheedqvprters of candidates and the
tend to business. lthere is a sentiment in the state for uncertainty as the mm lineup, kept,
Mrs Edson Tourney of Godfrey his nomination and that in the “11' the crowd agitated and at the height
street and Mm lohn Fitch spent I sence of that sentiment. it would .M 0' "VGI’ CWIOII.
Tuesday in South Norwalk ,political lolly to nominate him for, on subhct which was generally
Miss Van Ness has returned to‘governor. 0n the other hand, Ma- talked timothy members of the pres-1
11W” Orange N J” an". a ”a“ with; jor Buckley finds that Mr. sweetel out legislature was an to the 9m—
Mien Marjorie Wilson of Good Hill 'has the confidence of Republicans and poets of ratification of the federal
Miss Louise LeGal has returned to that his nomination would strengthen suffrage amendment at the special:
New York after a visit of; few weeksilh? ticket Major Buckley has never session next week. It surgeon-ally
at the Cobb residence on Hillside concealed {tom Judge Wit lsh that be [indicted that it would be ratified and.
street.- [was not his choice far the nomination Representatives W. A-~Klax of Willie;
Mr and Mrs. Allan Gifford of iPough-iiorgovernor. mantle. the house leader and- house.
keepsie;— N. -Y..~ have visited Mr. and, Out for atmkel. 'chalnuaa of the Judiciary communal
Mfs. George Gifford of the Lower: Perhaps one of the surprises was constantly interviewed "40 poo'
Parish not. «the on the amendment. Memoi
here who fought fora suffrage in the:
noel". mien enhanced that the;
intended to manage effort to hav
of
the day was the enthusiasm of Bone-
Mr and Mrs Samuel Andrews and tor Robert V. lagoon! mu
child of Norwalk have been visitors for the nomination of ills. Steeehel
with Mr and Mrs. Orlando Andrews
of Hillside street,
Senator Magee' s name has been mal-
itioned in connection with the nomlv
In order. save the expense of mowing, we: have reduced the
Connecticut beach the 37111 state to!
16:1:- our: SOUTH: NW‘ W ONLYt
prices on every articIein
De _
and past legislatures were LhPl'o by ‘
W '1. *
change the statue law osfly torn.
Ltend the time in which restitution
We! voters may be done. This Ml
givewrtunifi for flamenco to
. Hembors’ opinions on rm:
Mir- {mun echo in m
Holden's declaration in favor of rat-
itlcation of the amendment next week
i”
a
s
g
-..; .
main-hint, Mm unlAate Suppliu J
125 WASHINGTOI 8!. P301!!!” FREE DELIVERY
”A:
Grand openingsaturdsny at the
Every;— Woman’s. Fashion- Shep 1
Under New Management—Mr. A.’ CITKOWITZ, Prop. l
WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE 0F MERCHANDISE AT THE MOQT “
REASONABLE PRICES.“ ALSO :A FULL LINE OI?r1 LADIES' WEARING .ii- 9
'P‘AREL. - m ’ r *9: ‘Wxfi?
' WE SPECIALIZE‘ IN YARD HATERIALS DIRECT FROM THE MILL.‘
Dress Silks, Woolens, etc.
Visit Our Infantiss Wear Dopartment
, WAISTS ‘
GEORGETTE. 54.98 value red. to $2.99
DRESS MATERIALS
SATfisia'mnch fidl‘Filflolfll'. Re: 01312013 on 011mm. 55.98 111111194314;
am 40-“ Wide, “.50 '0'. .1 o e .1 '“'ol ”a ... v
anmredug'dt tow . - -~ - $198 LADIES? Govgnsliligg nmsuwr 11
Eu “5
.Blggll‘l'cul‘jefitll‘oedm GFOM “51.39 51.79-— 51.49— 51.39 1‘:
' wid $2. 50 ENVELOPE CHEMISE
099.22 9.9.9.393: 999.. £3.19. $9.25.. $1.99... 11.1% 99. ~
LADIES’ s'rnr INS. t
51.98 Reduadto 98c
LADIES’ FINE RIBBED VESTN
49c and 69c
.51,_§7;
L FRENCH SERGE. 56-inch
. Wage. 55.00 value. reducedto . 52.6
WOOL CHECKS. 56-inch wide.551503
value.reduoedto ... .... ”53.98
WOOL SCOTCH PLAIDS. 40-inch wide
53. 00 value. reducedto .5 71.9
SILK JAPANESE LINING. 53.509
000...... tee-eo-
LADIES‘ RIBBED UNION Sl‘ll s‘
$2.19— 52.59— $2.69
CHILDREN’S UNION S1 lTS
$129- 51.49--- 51.69
*‘F‘s'
value. reducedto . . “51.75 l
1' . LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY
Bl ck S lit. pen work hose. 51.69 value;i t
JERSEY Slgflcm $8.98 1111111. " 5'“. 'fi' "'9' ' 's"13é'11"céd' '1' 3'91;
* V ~ Black 1 use. 1.9 u o ‘*
MHMW..................$698 BlackSilkHosc.52.25.reduced1091.7)
JERSEY SILK. all colors. 57 .98 value.
reduced“ 55.98
Black and white. all silk hose. full fash- t
iou'.53.50.' value. rcdumd to . . 52.75
CHlLDREN'S SHOSE (9
Black and white and dark brown. 53.}.
t0...... ... ... .... .... —tat—-\..1—-75(t
coo
5‘1mn“msmx1 'all colors. $593 value.
“out.
- co. co.
BEAMB WTAF'FETA
Bottom. 54.98 value. reduced to $2.98
see can
so- can
t 120 Washington Street; South Norwan
B
. __M , _ 1
4 43.4%..
.» gré
/
944
7‘7
/
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the store!
9‘ \\\::~‘ .x\\':4.; “ 9.
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Norwalk Chronicler