Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 5, 1912 · page 2

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n / p pages
' lowed six. months from t "e date here»
of for the creditors of sold estate to ‘-
‘ exhibit their labor for settlement.
' = Those who aesthetic present int 111%- _,
n ‘ “

 

For “ Sac,

[Pro one cool Cards, . an
‘ , Miscellaneous

 

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9.

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‘CLASSIFIED Advertisements on tbk page.
Three Times, soc —- Each Additional were, 1 cent per Insertion. In Blacks

 

face or Caps. Double Price

TWen’cyu-Five words or Less, ado--

 

Q

1‘

 

WANTED

WANTEDm-GOOD RELIABLE MAN
as grocery clerk. Address Giocely,
Care Sentinel. doll

wanrsoucmn PAID you aim
high silk hate. the each. Address G.
W., care Sentinel, with address of
_sender. db 1t

WANTED—TWO BOYS. 1.8 YEARS
of age, to help in bowling alley. 1n~
quire Twin City Bowling Alley, Audi-
torium, North Main St. d5 31

WANTED—HEAD OF STOCK FOR
general dry goods store State ex-
perience and sain1y desired. Address
HI) (1.. care Sentinel. do :it

 

 

 

 

WANTEDwCANVA-SERS. WOMEN
make $2.00 per day. ,, Call between
3:30—9:30, Mansion House. G. M. Ra

-.senthal. do it

 

YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE ON
small dairy farm or other work, ex-
perienced. Private place preferred.
Leaves present place Tuesday next.
Address A., Box 288, DarianConn.‘

d5 it

 

WANTED ——— AN lNDUSTRIOUS
man to act as night watchman. must
understand steam heating system.
Write P. O. Box 582, giving age and
‘rieferences. _ (12 3t

YOUNG MAN, PROGRESIVE, UP-
to-date ideas, temperate, handy with
:tools, to join me on my term. Special-
ties and poultry established. Also to
take full charge of small manufactur-
ing plant, makfitg a patented article,
having highest endorsements. To
party with $2, 000 cash, able to act im-
mediately, this will prove an excep-
tional opportunity. Particulars at in-
terview. Sentinel, Box (i. 1129 iii

CLUETT, PEABODY AND 00.
have desirable situations to offer to
women experienced on power sewing
machines. Steady work assured.

n25 ti

 

 

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

ARCHITECTURAL AND BUILDING
plans, construction drawings. esti-
mates and real estate maps, cheaply
furnished. Address P. O. Box 685,
South Norwnlk, Conn. d5 (it

NOTICE —- EMBROIDERY LES-
sons. Stamping and embroidery
stamped goods of all kinds. - Package
goods, emb. supplies, Xmas novelties.
“The Emb. Shop" 15 Railroad Ave,
South Norwalk. (15 3t

 

 

 

TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 2113.

if

NASH's MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and "shoot repair shdp. All kinds
,custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.

 

 

 

Mme. A. Liebermann
Fashionable Dressmaking

Cutting Taught. 20 Haviiandust.

 

 

W

Undertaker D. W. Raymond
HAS MOVED
his office from 29 North Main
street to the ~
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
in West Washington Street.
Tel., office, 1009-3; house, 693.

 

My, WWW

[Hill illillt'ii

PROBATE 8Ai.:E OF REAL ESTATE.
, “Under and pursuant to an older at
the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. authorizing themrthorci
unto, the subscribers hereby offer for
sale all such right, title and interest
a. John H. Ferris. late of Norwuik, in
said District, deceased, its-ti at the
time of his death, In and to the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:

 

A (vermin tract of land with the

buildings thereon standing, bounded
110211611? by Walblngton street;
easterly by the Norwalk River; sleuth-
eriy by land of Nelson Taylor. and
Westerly by South Water street.

For particulars and terms, spiny to
JENNIE O FERRIB,
J IRVlNG‘Ln..ulJm,

1‘ Eni‘nwrs.

$OLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, on, Probate
Court, November 20. A. 1)., 1912;
Estate of Angeline Sounders, late
of No: walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
‘ trim of Norwsik, both it lied and at

053 ll

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

counts mostly attested With
time. Will that debut-red it loser
poi-sou; gash ted"

llunke .................. 1,047.04
Due from approved Reserve
Agents . ............... 58,682.37
Checks and other Cash
items .................. 3,822.03
Notes of other National
Ranks ................. . 3,805.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
‘ Nickels and Cents ...... 205.02

. Lawful Money Reserve in

,.

to szr

TO
all improvements. Call 52 Putnam
Ave. d5 lit

 

To LET-6 nouns AND 2 BASE
ment rooms. inquire 42 Fifth St., East
Norwalk. (15 3t

To LET—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE
rooms, all modern improvements, fur-
nished or unfurnished. 9 Union Park,
Nor-walk. Phone 56312. d3 at

T0 LET-THREE ROOMS AND
large attic, citvaater; rent $7 month.
inquire Van Ness, 40 Bayvlew 31:83

 

 

 

TO LET—«NEW HOUSE, -1 ROOMS
upstairs, with improvements, 108 Elm,
Ave. Rent $10.00. ' inquire Angelo Bl-
i'nno, downstairs. d2 6t

To LET—FROM DEC. 1, LOWER
hall of house, 8 Crescent Terrace
Apply 44 West St. _n22 tf

To LET—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of twofamtly house, 6 rooms, and Il-
room list: all improvements; good can
dltlon; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 1113 if

 

 

 

 

LOST

LOST—«BIG, HEAVY CROWBAR,
turned on end, on West or High Sta,
fell off Bates ice wagon Reward for
return to E. 'l‘. Bates, freight yard.

(1' 3t

LOST—~TUESDAY, FORESTERS’
and Woodmen watch charm, between
North Main St. and lioyt's Theatre.
Finder please return to C. Charnok, 76
North Main St. d5 3t

Lost—SET 0F ARCHITECTS
plans. Finder please return to F. 0.
Johnson, Lincoln Ave. d4 3t

 

 

LET-FURNISHED noon. ,.

nos sate

FOR EALE-WEIAL ESTABLISH-
cd hair dressing parlors in Stamford
Address A, Sentinel office. . db lit

FOR SALE-v9 ROOM'HOUSE. 7
Quintard Ave. inquire of Charles F.
I—Iailock. " d5 3t

FDR» slits—AT ouch. HIGH-
class household furniture at big sac
rifles. 2 pieces parlor furniture, beds,
ice-box, gas range, etc. All in line
condition. Apply 33 Stevens 3., Nor-
walk. » d5 1t

FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. BATH,
furnace, $1.500. cash 3500. Several
farms. 8" acres, good buildings, ex—
change for home in town. D. S. Hall,
I-Iavilaud Block. .db lit

FOR SALE—2 CABIN LAUNCHES.
inquire Earlie E. Banks, 42 Fifth St.
East Norwalk. . (15 31.

FOR SALE—BOARDING HOUSE.
Property, business and furnishings if
desired. House is modern in every
way, and doing a paying business.
Would exchange for a smaller heuse;
or lease to reliable party. Write for
particulars. B. 1-1., care Sentinel.

' . d5 3t
ONE SQUARE PIANO, $10 TAKES

it. We will move it tree. Stelnert's
Plano Store, 16 So. Main St. 113 at

ONE STEINWAY SQUARE PIANO.
$15, and movings. Stelnert's. 16 80.
Main St. d3 3t

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, $75. GOOD
for a beginner. $1.00 a week takes it.
Steinert's, 16 80. Main St. ' (13 in

ONE EDISON STANDARD PHONO-
graph and about 60 record‘s, horn and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cabinet. :15 leash Entire outfit
worth $85. Steinert's. 10 South Main
St. d3 3t

 

 

 

" FOUND.

FOUND—~13LACK AND TAN DOG.
New Haven tag. No. 40,7103. Owner
may have same by paying for adv.
Apply 20 Grove St, South Norwalk.

(11') 1t

 

 

 

Report of the Condition of
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
at South Norwnlk, in the State of Con-
necticut, at the close of business, No-

vember 26, 1912.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ...... $3
Oveidlafts, seemed and
unsecured ..............
U. S. Bonds to secure cir-

0‘)

a...

442.36
204.70

culatiou ................ 100,000.00
Other Bonds to secure Post-

al Savings .............. 8,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 1,150.00
Bonds. Securities, etc. 300,760.98
Banking House, Furniture

and Fixtures ........... 20,159.22

Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents)
Due irom State and Private
Banks and Ilankers,’i‘rust
Companies and Savings

18,001.62

Bank, via:
Specie $41,090.00
Legal-tender notes 7,400.00
~w~‘~“~" 49,390.00

Redemption fund- with U.
S. Treasurer (5 per cent.

of circulation) . . . . . .. 5,000.00

W

Io!

Total .. .........$892 $140.99
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in .....2100,000.00
Surplus fund .100,000.00
Undivided Proms, less Ex ,
pauses and Taxes paid. . 27,532.86

National Bank Notes out—
standing .. ...... .
Due to other National Banks
Due to Trust companies
and Savings Ranks
Dividends unpaid ..‘.......
individual deposits subject
to check

97.200.00
20,216.05

230.20
40.00

531,876.23

nude-Idllilllol‘

 

Demand certificates of ide-
posit 5.728107

Certified checks 1,882.01

Postal vSavings Deposits 2,734.78
Total ..................$892.940.ilb

State of Connecticut, County of
Fairlieid. so.

I, Wilfred llodwell, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of by knowledge and belief.

WILII‘RED RODWELL,
(lash

Subscribed 11nd sworn to lit-for me,
this 5th day of December, 1912.
-lilG OROE I... WOODWARD,

Notary Fuhlic.
Correct-«Aileen ‘

WNi Nit. EAT EWSON, ,
SAMUEL ORUM AN,
HENRY 3 L0 OKWOOD,

. .mrsotors.

*y perfonosb; tell:
,. deck a position who "
] directed service will resulti

FOR SALE — AT SACRIFICE.
Place route for $600 per year. in first
class repair. $5,000, five hundred
sash, quick sale, by Geo. Mitchell,
phone 1056-3. of ti

 

Report of the Condition of
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY, ,
at the close of business on the 20th
day of November. 1912.
Assets.

bonus and Discounts ...... $519,990.98
Overdrafts 284.56
Stocks and Securities, not

including those set aside ,

for Savings Depositors‘ .. 138,602.50
Furniture and'Fixtures 4,000.00
Ranking House 50,000.00

...............

Duo from other flanks,

Bankers and Trust Com-

panies ................ 3,500.31
Due :lrom Approved Reserve

Agents ................. 82 .770. 32

United States and National

Bank Notes
Gold Coin ................
Silver Coin ...............
Minor Coin
Checks and Cash items ..
Fund set aside for Savings

30,587.00
802.50
2,300.00
221.04
1,043.98

Surplus Funds ...........
Other Undivlded Profits,
less current expenses and
taxes paid ..... . ........
Reserved for interest
Due to Banks, Bankers and
Trust Companies .......
Dividends unpaid .......
General De
posits $ 058,856.04
Deposits in Sav-
ings Depart.
ment

1...

.e.

l 034, 093. 00

Trust Funds .....

Total Liabilities
State of Connecticut.

 

Dec. 6, 1912.

and belief.
CHARLES E. HOYT,
Treasurer.

this bib day of December, 1912.
SPENCER 18. ADAMS,
Notary Public.

 

monrumvlsa

to take advantaze of conditions.“

selections. skilled worker

 

net-retina we

31,900.00

31,046.24»
18,000.00

27,915.76
03.00

Total Deposits ......... 1.693.450.51
18 830. 38

a...

41.870.775.92
County. of
Fairdeid, as.. «South Norwhlk, Conn,

1 Charles E Hoyt treasurer of the
aforesaid Trust Company do solemn-
ly swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledao

Subscribed and sworn to before me.

eat-“w“.— , mun-n WW
4.

Each day brings new opportunities,
coded possibilities, for those who
srenllvo to their chances‘ and quick

There is always a way fertile cool.
to Bet
. aheadmwrito o 80111!th Want Ad»
stating briefly and concisely your so
your proficiency sud.

 
 
 
 
 

(Continued, from first base.)
mou council and of the board of Esti-
mate and Taxation. o treasurer, a
tax collector. a sheriff. a commission;
or of water and light, a police com-
missiooer. a tire commissioner. and a
road oornmissioner, all of whom shall
be elected at“ the general state else
tlon ffi 1914 and bienniaily thereafter;
and said city shall have also a board
of school visitors of ten, half of
whom shall be elected biennialiy as
aforesaid; and a Board of Estimate
and Taxation. half of whom shall be
elected blennially as alumsaid; but
all the school visitors and all the
board of Estimate and Taxation shall
be elected in 1914, one half for two
years, and the other half for four
years.
Further providing fo‘r‘assessors and
a Board 0: Relief, the charter would
proceed to define the pewers of the
mayor and common council an
the other officers,
by-laws may be made; all of them
subject to recall at the next general
election, or at a special election.
If the town had always been a city
as well as a town, it would have
about the same public works as now,
located about as they are now, but
unined,'and their operations extend-
ed greatly and on the rule of reason
so for as practicable, to all parts of
tho town. This outline could be tilled
in to cover all municipal matters; it
would be simple, direct, brief. and
would be understood of all men.
We must look to Norwalk as it will
be twenty years hence, not to what
it was twenty years back, 11 very
largesgrowing, prosperous and bar-
monioue city extending in all direc-
tions to its boundaries.
The action of this meeting carry-
ing through this or any other bill,
cannot be final. It can be perfected
by further legislation at any session
or the legislature, and it might be
repealed at any session. it would be
if it did not work well.

Mr. soy/mourn ResolutIOnI.
lie stated that he wished to offer
a series of resolutions in substitute
to the motion before the house. in
order to give the committee time to

 
 

The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved, That the principle of con-
solidation is hereby approved.
tinue its efforts to simplify .and
abridge the charter,
inmatinge from time to time at which
the citizens may be heard thereon.

Resolved,
urged to enact such a consolidation
measure as in view of all the bear-
ings and their own best judgment
may seem for the best interests of
the town.

Mayor Finnegan accepted the sub-
stitute resolution.

Moderator Frost that

ruled the

Deposi-tors ' """""" 122109332 amendment of Mr. Bell, providing for

Total Assets .......... $1,870,775.02 a vote by ballot. should still remain
Liabllltm- a part of the substitute resolution.

Capital Stock """"""" 3 50-0000") The clerk re-read the resolution

and amendment on request.
any: Draft In Too Long.

not wish to blame in any way those
who drafted the long charter but new
wheels. The‘chartcr provldbs for so

goes into effect it requires city and
town lections in off years.

for a city to separate Its elections and

city a cent extra.
follows:

privileges?"
. Votm Must Adopt charter.

districts.

are We?"
Moderator Frost than inform

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

not be coinciding to the m

 

 

 

“ van spoke as follower

I the part of 11...... interested that will

(1‘s!
and define wh

perfect and complete the charter. ,1

Resolved, Thai the committee Con-t

and append?" you vote for Mr.

That the legislature bet

Senator Seymour stated that he did

lieved that it contains wheels within
election in 1913. After the“. charter

lilo believ»
ed that it was not good management

said that if the first election could
be held in 1!“, it would not cost the

course N. McKibbon inquired as
HIf We vote in favor of the
charter, are We not voting away our

Moderator Frost ruled that in one
, in: the resolution tbo'vote wits taken
on principle and. further explained
that, the proposed charter included a
clause which provided that it does
not become a law until ratified by
each of the three respective votlnc

B. C. Rooney desired. information
and asked, "if the lesislstm’d clim-
tastes the referendum clause when

‘ the
meeting that althoulih tho legiblm‘
lure has it within its provides to
incite the charter” a law, omitting the

unity followed by the legislature“ in

. previous smokers. ,, .
concressmsaeiect Jeremiah Dono-
“1 only wish.
to add, a word to the moderators
statement that there is no purport on

force a shorter upon us without a
referendum. As the moderator stat-
06,1! any one section fails to air
prove the” charter, the shorter falls.

to criticise to any extentiltbe docu'
ment because it must go before‘the
legislature and therobe decided 1111011
by those who are supposed to be dis-
interested and .suppohed ‘to .do what
is best as disinterested lawmakers.
and ailter‘the passage it will then re.
turn to you. Then and then only is
the time to criticize and find fault.
In the meantime tins citizens should
have the opportunity to state their
desires as to changes or offer amend-
ments. Thls‘is their inherent right.
at is cruel at this time after the
diligent work of the committee to
hinder the progress of the work, if
out of the wisdom of the members of
the committee, the charter blends to-
Eether as one community, locality
and government we should say, so
ight it be " .

Donovan then asked Mr. Bell
it would not be well to have the v to
first tried by ucclamation.

Past Charter Committees.
Attorney Leo Davis said: "‘There
are scores of people in this hall who
would vote against consolidatiOn in
any form and there are scores of peo-
ple present tonight who would vote
ill favor of consolidation it presented
in any fair way; This consolidation
committee has been in existence 3
number of months. The members are
respected men. Heretofore commit—
tees have been appointed to draft
charters, some of the members of
which were directly opposed to con
solidation and who have come into
the meetings and fought it. This
committee has iinlshed its work after
hours, and hours and hours of work
and gives what it considers " a fair
draft. 1 have made Inquiry and learn
that Senator Seymour never appear-
led before this committee to make any
suggestions. Yet he appears at this
time and offers a resolution under
which we shall meet and meet and
Jcontinue to meet and accomplish n0-
ithing more. 1 consider the draft a
fair one. It may be lengthy, but there
never was a charter prepared for any
city, but what changes were found to
be necessary. This committee can-
not and does not pretend to give a.
perfect charter, but they have beenl
fair in their efforts. I came here to-
,nlght to vote ln..i'avor of their report.
‘ Seymour‘s reso-
lution you will get delay."

The speaker then explained the pro—
visions in the charter fur the taxing
li’or improvements by districts which
he presumed to have been done to
satisfy those in the outlying sections.

Amine: Seymour'e Resolution.

'11 believe," said Attorney Davis,
"that it is only fair to the committee

not to pass Mr. Seymour‘s resolu-
tion."

i

It is unnecessary to be technical or ‘

di '

“Mahogany Sewing Tables. _ , 11,0;

with drop leaves. Value $l5.50, at ‘ ‘0

Ate. Leg Tea Tables.

Solid Mahogany. Value $22.50. at
Nest of Four Tables. ,

Solid Mahogany. Value $22.50, at .. ° .
Martha Washington Sewing Tables,

Solid Mahogany with inlaid lines.V Value $25. 00. at
Mahogany Tea Tables,

with glass tray, Value $27.00. at .
Morocco Arm Chairs. , Value $57.50. at 39..
Morocco‘Wing Arm Chairs, Value $80.00, at

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Art Novelty Furniture
Very Appropriate for Holiday (lifts

including Secretaries. Desks. Book Cases. Library and Parlor Tab
Magazine Stands. Tea Wagons, Muffin Stands, Consoles. Serving,

Tee. Folding, Curio. Telephone, Writing. Drop Leaf. Gate
and Nest Tables. Trays, Book Blocks. Carafes. Humidors.
Ccllaretics. Waste Baskets. Plant and Fern Stands. Stooli.
Pedestals. Gongs, Bridge Whit! and Poker Sets, Tobourett, ‘
Cane Rocks. Gold Mirrors. Music Cabinets and Beaches.

Hall Clocks with Imported Movements. issuing Chimes on Tubal
Bells or Gongs.

Leather _C|1airs in Morocco and Spanish Finish, nlso OddiChoir
Rockers in fine fabrics or upholstered to meet indmduai requueme

For To-nnorroW. Unusual Values in i

Oval Mahogany Tables, 0 Value $10.50.

 

Also Tomorrow. 11 Special Sale of

Blankets and Comfortabies
At Greatly Reduced Prices

White Wool Blankets,
Single Size, .
Double Size.
Extra Large Size.

Colored Blankets (Double Size),

Jacquard designs, in desirable colors.
Plaid eil'ccis, in pink. blue, gray or inn._

Comicl’tables (Double Size),

Figured Silkoline. in floral designs,
Printed Silk Mull with plain borders.
Figured japanesc Silk Willi plum borders and wool 00018.

1

P20 $2.75,
" 3.50,
4.50)

N
1

Each
Pain

at

 

, And an Offering of Fine Muslin
Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Gases!

 

The reputation of The Nor-walks as.
to' municipal government has not.
gained envy either in this state or‘
anywhere else. it does neither one.
of the cities any good to be quarrel-
lng. If the consolidation form or gov-
ernment were to be adopted the city
would advance. Let the town at this
time permit the legislature to know
what the citizens want or what they
do not want so that it will know for
once what to do.

Charles H. Dilworih said that the
resolution presented by Mr. Seymour
was one of the fairest things sub
mitted before any meeting. He said
that he believed that every member
of the charter committee would vote
for the resolution.

Attorney Davis ratorted esyingthat‘
he would. not have made the state-
ment if what Mr. Dilworth has said
was true. He said that be secured
informstIOn before he ventured to
arm

13 (l. Rooney called for a vote.

Moderator Frost said that it might
be well to call for the committee to
stand to this matter.

Mr. Hutch Ask: a Question.

Stephen {3. Hatch said that it was
ominous than fair that tho' charter
committee should he asked where
they stand and called upon Christian
semester hls opinion. Silence on
Mr. Silurian part greeted his remark.
Mr. Dilworth has made one statement
and Attorney Davis another, Mr.
Hutch said.

The moderator called upon
illusory, who said i t how
entirely hi accord wit in. any
resolutio . There is only one ,
~ before the mating nnd that to slim
. accept or reject the ' '

. should ho held at the some time. the
judt'ilj'
. not mix local on state politics, in the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sheets Single_§Ee Three-quarter Double Size
Hemmed, 48c. (15:: 57c, 8'06. 08C. 856
Hemstitched. 55c, 68c 78C. 90C 90:. i 9

Pillow Cases 2| by 361m, 2233 by 36 25 by 36 27 by,

‘ r—~—-—’\—-——-——\ .--—J\-——-\ ~’~4—~ ‘ W
. Hemmed. 14c , inc 17c 196*
”Hemstitcliecl ' 08 20 22

Bolster Casesll by 54 In. 2l by 63 Zl by 72 22V: lay ’7
Hammad. 280 30C 306
Hematiiclied, 35 33 45

l

representativo character of’
mlttee and said that not 9111
each section represented, be
the men are the best that call ..
obtained. Chairman Ore
worked days and nights on
it woud not be an error to
be has labored on Sundays“ in.
ally writing this charter.
that be was of the Opinion!
would be agreed in sayinar
Gregory never undertook to did
thing unless he couscieutioitl
rled it out. -

"l believe that he feels that
done by you so he sees yo,
be done by. not section
the best interests of the was
lit 1 was on the committee
worked «tiltht months; if '

with a majority. The committee took
Into consideration all community in—
terests. it met with a spirit of fair.
ness and it was often necessary to
give and take a little. When through
the committee was not entirely cutie
fled with the draft as a whole, but
believo it the best that the members
could draft. '

The Charter Incomplete.

It has been said that the charter in
incomplete and it .is, The committee
has left blank the salaries to be paid
officers and believes that it had no
authority to do otherwise. The name
was left blank in order that this
might be decided by a referendum for
similar reasons.

pertain criticisms have been made
by the press, which if the writers had
taken the some amount of,tlmo to what "“319 ”Nil 90“" .
study the character as it took to “"0““ “‘0 “m9 "1““ ”19
write them, would not have boob 90""‘5 “0‘ MLMWN‘ l”
written. , was. treated hero tonight,
AI to Holding Elections) - with them that it is‘ then-
As 1111 Senator demands congestion “W M“ and "0" '0'“

that the municipal and state elections will “19““ ““11 0" “0*
Judge Lockwood offs

in; substitute resolution:
that the report be see
it goes, and
. varied to the

0

A’

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

omen hold that' the laws should

 

 

 

 

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