: F r “Sale.
M‘i’s
Btis less " and !
Pro essionai Cards, d
cellaneous
I l;
ASSII‘IED Advertisements on this page. TwentyFive words or Less. 25c;
C Three Times. 60c. Each Additional Word Icent per Insertion. In Black-
Iace or Caps. Double Price. -.
' ,.wlluran I ' ‘ ‘ r0 tar roa SALE
wauréwa ROOMS FOR slopes:-
keeping, for family of adults. Mrs. and kitchenette, suitable for bachelor ley- Davidson motor cycle. 1913 model; '
ro Lew—Lanes rnour 1100M
son “Law—A liARG‘AIN, Ilsa
le Fitch, 53 North Main) St. South apartment; second rfloor over Devil-1' almost now Can be seen any even-
Norwallc at {it
IWANTED~A 'SA'LIESLADY IN A
dry; goods stole. Apply to a. Dicker»:
a1 ‘3’t'
than and Son.
. .
fiLECTRICIANC WANTED-.ONLY
liratclass men need. apply. Cluelt,
Peabody and Co., Inc. a1 3t
WANTED-4AM. KINDS OF (lU-R-
tains to do mp. 200 and 300 pair.
Write or call ‘43 East Osborne Ave.
Phone 9542. hi it
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
eral housework. Inquire 59 Ely Ave
until 3t ‘
“ WE HAVE DESIRABLE SITUA-
tions to offer experienced operators on
power machines. Cluett, Peabody and
09,1llc. tm31 3t
.wANTED-SITUATION AS GEN~
oral man about house and grounds.
Experienced gardener. Steve IHarrak,
56 Lexington Ave. m31 3t
WANTED—IN SOUTH NORWALK,
by married couple employed, tWo fur-
nished rooms tfor housekeeping. Ad-
’ dress 8., Sentinel. .m3lI‘3t
WANTED—TO RENT FOR NEXT
six months, possibly longer, nicely
furnished house of about 8 rooms.
In or near South INorwaIk or Norwalk.
Address House, care Sentinel, m3]. 3t
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
'paid Extra prices for rat calves.
85.00 for bob valves to rattan. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
LOST—«STICK PIN IIN SHAPE OF
question mark. Set |Wllll chip
months and one garnet.
return .to Sentinel office.
Reward for
mill 3t
DIVIDENLNOTICE
Fairiicld County Savings Bank
‘No'rwalk, Conn, March 19, 1014.
At a. meeting of the Board of Direc
tors of t e Fairfleld County Saviors
{Bank had this day, a semiannual
dividend at the rate of four (-4) per
cent. per annum was declared to de-
positors from the earnings of the six
months ending March 31st,1914
The same will be entered on pass-
books and .paid on and after April
10th, 1914.
.By order of the Board of Directors.
SEYMOUR CURTIS, Treasurer.
DEPOSITS
Made 011- or Before
April 4th, 1914
Will Draw Interest From
April lst, 1914
1:120 lllt
If
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
.. Chilopraotic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and: the art of
admitting the some Disease In caus-
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in lihe different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys
tems in your «body. Iiemaie troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
04 Washlnuttm 8t... 80. Norwallt, Conn.
. Graduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
Know Thyself
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
.. . INSURANCE. ,
Write Me for Sample li‘ollcy.
' c. r. moors,“ .
INSURANCE ANp ”BEAMESTATE
. ' 155 Wachlhcton, street.
loath Not-Walk. Conn. Told“.
w..—
I'r‘llé“ Old Well Cigar Co
die?
; orrans FOR SALE
clothing store. Inquire at office of
m28‘ tf
T0 Lev—«Houses AND ‘s‘LA'rsf
from 86 to :50 per month. Location.
Not-walk, South Norwahlk lEast {Nor-
walk, Rona) ton and Saugatuck. Large
factory, small factory with power;
store barn See our list for anything
that you may require. Raymond Bros
I / 9.1 at
To LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room. with board, to couple. ,‘Mrs.
Tart. 18‘ Huvllatnd St. a1 3t
To LET -—‘ APARTMENTS. 6
come, all improvements; two minutes
frbm West Ave. trolley. Real: 820. J.
I". I'ldall, Hall, Hubbell, Randall Co.
‘ mill 3t
To LET—AT. “THE JOHNSON-
inn,” 2 High :St., comfortably furnished
single or double rooms for ladies or
gentlemen. Some suits, suitable for
light housekeeping. Refined surround-
ill-gs. until at
T0 LET—FROM APRIL 18'!‘ 51
Woodward Ave. first floor, all im-
provements Adults only.
premises.
m30 3t
TO LET——39 CHAPELET, FIVE
rooms. Inquire 64 So. Main St.
n123 tf
TO LED—«SIX NICE noons IN
good condition. .Reasonable rent. ln~
quire 12 Cllestn-u St. mild 3t
To LET—«FOUR LARGE goons
andvpantry. All improvements. Couple
preferred. 49 Osborne Ave. Inquire
10 Fort ‘St. ' nl30 3t
'ro LET—~41 SPRING STREET. In~
quire of 3. J. Miller, Cannon Station,
Conn. ' Telephone 89—23. who 3t
To LET-3 OFFICE ROOMS IN
Keeler tlildg., hot and cold water furs
ulshed; also steam heat; $15.00. In-
quire George Keeler, opposite I-loyt's
Theatre. will) 3t
TO LETwFlVE’ noon FLAT.
large play ground for children. F.
Hopp. 35 Cove Ave, East Norwalk.
tn130 6t
T0 LET~FURNISHED ROOM,
first floor, to right, all improve-
ments. Use of telephone. Inquire
120~ Washington St. Gentleman pre-
ferred, m26 ti
TO LET-3J CHAPEL ST, FIVE
rooms; also live room apartment at
East Washington St. Inquire 64 So.
Main St. 41123 If
TO LET~FIVE ROOMS, WITH IM-
provements. 9 diamllton Are. In-
quire Unit/ed Grocery Co. m20 tf
To LET—4 ROOMS, NO. 1 COVE
Ave. All modern Improvements. In-
quire R. Joselovsky. d Cove Ave.
ml? tf
BUSINESS NOTICES
PUBLIC ersuoonA-pusn. Miss
Elsie M‘. Decker, 30 Seavlew. Ave. East
Nonwalk.Coun. Phone 240. m26 (it
t
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC-
orating. Painters‘ supplies. Wall pa.
per. up—to-date styles, lowest prices
Estimates cheerfully given. 'Iirial or-
tiers solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, til 1-2 Elly Ave. mid Id
In",
Apple thesTrimnled
Beaupaia idl'? Saunders
ARBORCULTURIBTS.
BOIJTH NOHWALK. CONN.
ROTON
POULTRY FARM
fiOWLANO a LETTB. PROPS.
Inquire on _,
ing 6 and 8 p,m10 Clay St.
. mil 3t
l
FOR SALE—GRAND
Neighborhood to the mill Chance for
boarding house Easl terms. May ex-
'change for good lots. .Box 212. Nor-
walk. . mill 3t
I
1 Perl SALE—ROLL. TOP Deck.
double, drawers, almost new. Inquire
155 Washington St, Room 13. 11130 St
'FOR SALE—«SIX ROOM HOUSE.
all improvements. Reasonable.
quire J. White, 49 Taylor Ave,
livish Si. .
FOR\.8ALE-—~EGG SETTINGS. BIII‘F
Orping'tons, $1, and Barred Plymouth
Roche, title. From all prize stock.
Mrs. M. M, Prescott, Brookside, R. F.
D. 37._
MISCELLANEOUS.
mawarrnns. ’
moan
mmwnrrm—r. 3:!
~ Smith. Underwoo
Retain ingto dell other;
makes. sod rentod‘
repaired. Rentals
per month. Machines
sold at III .por month
as” m... prism. .
on. Vki
WON-C
If otllel methods have failed to
help you and other
Chiropractors
vinced that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless. Methods I .
E. BARTHOL. D. c.
63 Meadow St. South Norwallt.
7 to 8 p.m
207 Atlantic St., Stamford. 9 a.
m. to 5 pm
Spinal Analysis Free
John Fountaine
will give you suggestions and esti
mates for that job of inside or outside
have done this spring. A postal will
bring samples to you Pemonal atten
tion to all work.
8 BURRITT AVE PHONE CON.
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given of the sale.
at public auction, of the following des-
cribed tract of land, together with
the building thereon standing, put;-
susnt to an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the County of Feirtield
loathe case of Florent V Cantrell vs.
Alice Lynn Fitch, said sale to take
place on tho prt'unlsea 0n the first
Monday ofA-pril,1914. at 2. 80 o'clock
In the afternoon, said premises being
bounded and described as.—~
All that celtaln tlact of land, to-
gather with the buildings thereon
standing, situated l the Town of Da-
rien bounded, Nort erly by the Old
King‘s tiligllwny; Easterly by land of
Jessie -.H L. Jolllffe; Southeriy by land
of John D. Crlmmins, and Westerly
by land of said (‘rinllnins, In part and
In part lily land of A, N. and M
Bass. ’Said tract of land being in
area of about Three l‘ourths (il- l) of
an acre. Tile house bus III‘OIIJ 8 to it)
rooms. There is a burn or garage; also
fl ult and shade trees.
The property is situated just off the
Post Road. and is within ten minutes'
l’ostoffice. etc., and about five min-
,utes‘ walk frolu the trolley
'I‘hclpropertj will be ‘sold subject to
client: Mortgage of 84. I300. 00. ‘A tie»
posit of 10 per cent. of the purchase
price will be required at the sale.
Further terms and conditions of
said sale can be had of chamber.
Walk. Conn; and Ira 0. Gregory, At-
torney, Norwcllt. \ ‘ ‘
. .
The corrected count of the vote In
the House yesterday. repealing
exemptIon clothes as announded i
Congreislonai Record tolls ‘
Illie repaid and 182: again
jority of 85 for the sdministr .. ‘
10 a. m. or 4:30 :p. in.. J. J. Scanlon.l
Inn
near
m30 at
‘I has been given to publicity, and a plan
m23 7t‘
'fcntetl his report.
I'Sherron noted that‘subjeot under ill
' cred.
;¢t;llel‘8by a uniform rating could be so-'
painting or paper-hanging that you will}
' nues, according to Mr. Sharron, are too
‘ user for apploval befole any plot
Iground can be laid out.
'Ilates the alratlgement of streets and
walk of the Darieu Railroad Station."“
McGO‘VERN, Committee. South Nor-'
,olaliy dangerous. During the
mentioned loom first use
M .
Presidentwavqnaah dispensed with
making any: foretell report. bellev
ing that the presence of so many mem-
devil‘s on the part align
gent lion to give him loyal sup-
pol-t. Treasurer Chester 8. Selleck
lives absent on I portant business and
terred. President
the meeting to or
tier introduced the new manager of the
’Not‘walk Chamber of Commerce, and
that official mad his introductory and
initial report. in Which he embodied
aeverpl important recommendations.
Of the standing committeemen H. .F.
Coleburn. chairman of the civic do-
.partment. was the first called. upon
Ills report is as follows:
‘. Report of Chaim-n Civic Department
BARGAIN. I
Fine twa family house; improvements '
The first sub department is the sur-
vey. which has been in charge of our
tril'lptirary‘secretary. II. II. ‘Levill. lie
has gathered a mass of illfonnation
which will soon be tabulated so that
we will be able to answel any question
in regard to the social, political, econ-
omical-anti econOmic matters ill the
city.
The department of municipal adults,
of which Louise Goidscluuidt is their
'man, embraces taxes. expenditures. as
counting. publicity and reforms. Sev-
and of these questions have been ta-
}keu up by Mr. Goldscnmldt and his
committee, and .« particular attention
In Ibeln'g' formulated with the assist-
ance of Mr. Hall and Frank Presbrcy,
_one of our directors, who is an author-
Ity on practical advertising, no that ill
a sllott time we' hope to have a well‘
defined plan of publicity
George A. Sharron. who is chairman
,of the committee on a city plan, will
1speak in reference to several of the
limb-divisions of this department.
In reference to city conditions. of
which Ilr. G. E. Cram is chairman.
there are a great many things in that
department that cannot be taken up
until we have our survey. but we think
that the Norawlk‘ Chamber of Com-
:merce should give all encouragement
possible-to the building of the new hos»
~ pitnl;
Dr. it‘s '1‘. Chapman, chairman of the
educational committee, will tell us
somethingin reference to the needs of
'our schools In lNorwulk.
' City Planning Report.
tSt-roet t‘IolnmIseIOnel George A. Shel.
hurt you. call on me and be L;(m_‘;lon, ‘rllaillnnn on the division of city
planning of the civic department, pres
In his report ill
Westigatioli are ‘cliy real estate and
improvements: parks. playgrounds.
lighting. beautification anti grade cros h
Iil‘lgs. In the division of real estate and
improvements Mr. Sharron touched up
“on tllx latillg and felt that tile sub
ject was not carefully enough consid-
Ille believed that some plan.
cured. should be adopted In justice to
all residents and business men alike.
A system “here these points ale not
considered is a discouragement towald
the Improvement of real estate instead
of an assistance.
Thc‘nrrangement of streets and ave
infrequently laid 0Ul’1illllOlli regard to
the city beautiful. but rather to gain
every inch of land possible for build-
ing purposes. Some cities make It ob
ligatory lot a plot to be submitted to
the council and then to the city engi
of
This regu
groups of buildings with some regard
toward making the city beautiful.
In one of our neighboring cities no
streets will be accepted by the city
unless there are curbs. glitters. side-
walks. sewers, water and gas installed
In them. and a macadam road not less
than six inches deep. laid on the street,
all done under the city engl cor. If
such requirements were insls d upon
in Norwallt this city would have bet
ter streets. and although the initial
investment would be greater. the re-
, was sent to the
us are ti lead that the trains have
not IINMY collected __tllulr death toll.
A petition for :sstes at Brood} streetl
Public Utilities Conl-
nlislon by the former .scloctmell until
shortly after the new government came
late cities I was informed thllt two
embers at, the commission. with allgl i
heard and lawyer , ‘,“‘l,lle New diction
road.
this subject. IWefwen‘t ovor the sltua- *
tlen carefully and Mr. Rule, of the
commission. admitted that the Close
ing was very dangerous. I ,
“The hearing was called but as we
were not yet ill readiness It was con
tinned until a filtule tilts when the.
city would be thoroughly preptued. As
soon as the spring months arrive a
traffic census will be taken anti with.
that. together with surveys and pilo-
tos, we hope to show that, safety up
pliances are necessary at this point. "
Mr. Silerron considered the subject
of lighting as one of very great lmI
portance. etatlng that the members of
that division. Messrs. Milne, I‘ siding
and Linguard, are glvlng the subject
earnest consideration. I
On city beautification Mr. Sharron
noted that men with a special aptitude
had been named These are H Stacey
Benton. the well known Illustrator;n
J. summer, the famous artist. and A
N. Paddock. a leading architect. .
'Mr. Sharron in conclusion stated
that with the organization in its pres.
ent flourishing condition and with the
energetic work already started. the
work of the city plan committee will
go,forward with rush and vigor.
Transportation Report.
President Cavanagh next called for
a report from the chairman of" the
transportation department, Frank ii.
Wade. The latter paid the other main
bers of Ills committee a pretty compli-
ment. and. noting that be had only two
days ill which to prepare this special
report. asked the indulgence of his
hearers. He stated that under Ills sys-
tem a regular series of meetings are
to be held Ill which reports will be
forthcoming at regular intervals.
“General instructions." quoted Mr.
Wade, "that each chairman of sub-colu-
mlttees start In immediately making a
survey of conditions of the department
assigned to them. It was decided to
Ilold a working conllllittee meeting of
the transportation department every
four or six weeks, at which will be
gathered the chairmen of the different
working committees. At these meet-
Ings a resume of the investigation and
work conducted will be laid before the
meeting' and we will decide what at-
lion will be taken In refclencc to the
report to be mule to the board 01 di-
le’ctors of the \‘olwnllt Chamber oi
Commerce touurd alleviating oi bet-
tellng business conditions where we
find them "
Mr. Wade then called ill turn on the
unions chairmen of the sub commit-
tees of tile department.
Notwalk-New Canaan Trolley.
President Cavallngll at this point.
knowing that Judge Walsll‘wasrequil‘»
ed to be present at another meeting
introduced that gentleman, who pl ea
ented the Norwulk and New Canaan
street railway proposition. Judge
Walsh, as Is sell-known. is optimistic
over internal Improvements of any
kind and particularly interested in the
street railway project. lie believes
that the time has arrived when some
definite, concerted action is necessary.
He recalled that several attempts had
been made at various times in recent
years to secure this much coveted New
Canaan route. From all accounts the
proposition which is under considera
tion is the best that has been offeled.
tie hoped that the organization would
decide to fultller the project if the
plan was feasible and offered a mo
tion. which was seconded by Mr.
Thompson. as follows:
“That the special committee ap-
pointed to consider the proposition of
the Norwalk and New Canaan Street
Railway be Instructed that It is the
sense of this nieetl'ng that arrange
ments be completed‘ with Messls. Com: "
ling It McGratll. conditioned upon the
turns would be Increased many fold ability and accepted wan” to raise $00
A better class of people would pur- "000 “1
chase building lots and more expensive
houses would be erected. thereby in-
creasing the grand list. An increase
in the grand list would mean lower
taxes or more improvements for the
same rate of tax. .
Mr. Sharron llt'élted his bellel that
the subject of gods cleanings ls of! so
prelue. importance “We have sever-
a.l" said be. “In the city limits. locat-
ed at (irons street, Catherine street.
New Canaan avenue. Broad street and
Belden Hill oven 9. The first named
is protected by ‘gates and the next two
are guarded by fingmen on duty dur-
ing certain hours of the day. while
llload street and {Bolden avenue are
not guarded at all and they are cape
[First
and summer months, considerab
tended at New Haven. He noted that
caries ,
Norwaih and the territory em
braced in the proposition And" fut
titer. that snbsdt‘ipt’ion papers bepre-
pared in accordance with the condi-
tions of this agreement and circulated
among our people for signatures!”
Following dodge Walsh‘ s a dress sun
motion, President Cavanagll. Icnry 1‘.
Price and [M. .l. Riordan spoke briefly
in support of the proposition. f
' Good Reads. v
Charles Dllworth. chairman of the,
good roads committee of the transmit
lotion department, was then introtluc
ed and read a report of a meeting of
the Connecticut Good Roadé and Auto
mobile Association. wllicll' he llnd ”int-
[3,420,000 had been appropriated for
this department for two years. I“
were here to attend a hearing on‘, ‘
”talus."
duller. l
Our Savings Department opens
NW... ..A ,_ .,.._~ ___._ .... M. ..
Dllwol‘tll’s report. which Is also signed
by his associate, M. D.‘ Randall, he not~
ed that tile State Highway Depart
ment of Connecticut should come don l'l
Winfield street, East Norwallt, and up
East avenue to the foot of Mill Hill,
connecting with the city's permanent
pavement at that point.
Industrial Department.
Chairman William Ewing. ol' the in-
dustrial department. was next intro
duced and noting that the department
- had enjoyed considerable success al-
ready, cleverly attributing the greater
part of that success to the energetic
work of Chairman IM. .1. Riordan, of
the new industries committee, Mr
Ewing called upon Mr. Riordan for a
report.
Mr.‘ Riordan noted that the commit
too had many propositions in view and
was not thoroughly prepared at that
time to state any definite proposition,
because negotiations are in such condi-
tion that any premature ”announce-
mom would be disastrous. He review-
ed briefly some of tile features inciden-
tal to the securing of several recent
additions to the industrial community.
mentioned the successful Installation
of the Jacogs Company ill the Bishop
Mill property. and the fact that that
company Is now producing 3,000 pairs
of sandals and leggings per day. Mr.
Riordan also mentioned that one of the
leading factories, announcing its in‘
tentlou to move from the city. had
been led to reconsider its determina-
tion through diplomatic and energetic
action of the committee.
the committee had finally succeeded
in, locating them satisfactorily and
paid a tribute to the local bankers, say-
ing that they had very readily co-oper-
uted with Ills committee in furnishing
the necessary funds.
Mr. lilordau‘s, new industries coll»
mittee is now working on the renting
of the remainder of the Bishop .lllll
properly and expects to have the on
live group In successful operation with
in a short time.
Mercantile Department.
(‘llnll'mun A. J. Angevillo, 01‘ the melt
t‘nntile department, in his report. noted
that he believes the city too small.alld
the merchants already too well posted
on the individual characteristics ol
customers to require any very extollv
sive credit rating system. lie did be
lieve, however, that a working ill"
rangement could be made with email
lzations In other cities whereby tllcin.
felulatlon concerning workmen who
move from fine place IOJIIIOUIGI‘ could
be very successfully tallbltlted and ex-
changed.
Mr, Angevine stated that ill confer-
ence with the secretary he had deoltl
ed to recommend the institution of the
special» department for
charities and schemes of various kinds.
at once. This contemplates the le-
citation to every member of tile cilant-
ber of an oliicial card to display in
their entree or place of business cou-
veying the informaticn‘that they are
members of the Norwalk Chamber of
Commerce and that all visitors asking
ionytlling in the line of advertising or
promotion of any scheme must first
be investigated at Norwaik Chamber
of Commerce headquarters‘
The secretary will put into effect this
department at once.
Agricultural Department.
Chairman George C. Comstook. of
the agricultural department was too
modest In his leporl to mention the
terms of a special olfcl designed to In-‘
tereet manufacturers and others inter-
ested In Norwalk industrially. Chair
man Ewing. of the industrial depart‘
.ment, presented this ”communication.
A llicll stated be, Mr. Comatock. Would
donate a tract of land. upplollllnatoly
40, 000 square feet a little less than an
acre, to any concern that menns‘busl
ness. Mr. Comatock offers this lml
absolutely free and noted that it was
very ndvaptageously located with re
gard to trolley comr’nunlbation, who
facilities and’ railroad transportation.
It is 140 feet front, lfhlf a mile' from the
'Broad Riverttrolley. ‘ electric power
«wires run by It and it is Within a shortj
enema of the South :40le water
. \‘IA ‘
Munlclpal Waste.
in the Introduction of Spt.
Mont ,a'wné Ira ’1‘ Ghanaian and under the bond 0? Thirty cents . .wl
so ten new business. the secretary read/:19. swung, tile .
Announcement
On Monday next this llank will illiroducoa a action of original file
What no shall say from week to week will nlw uya bo 5%
interesting and profitable. We propose to make you a friend I
positor of cuts, It “'0 halo not already done so.
Watch our weekly "Dunk Titlks"—-—we dlopc to will your eon.
‘I-lomorrow s Sentinel The no
He Said that
investigating I
April Isl. lntcrst 4 per tent. «,
l
clnerutlon and Final Dis position at
nicipal Waste, " and Richard
sell, on the ‘Sanitary Dialibtiul
Waste." at the City Hall. .
Superintendent Chapman Talk
Plesident Covanagll in latrodtid
Supt. Ira T. Chapman, noted Itll
cncomlums nor special inti- u
were needed from him, that M
man’s deeds and- accomplish
spoke for themselves. A‘n int .95
summary of Mr. Chapman's re
given in figures will be publl ad
which he has made ls of great 4m .
ance to the citizens of Not-walk I‘
for this reason The Sentinel has ec
ed to make an individual story
The progiam of the evening call
ed with the introduction of i-I nr‘y
den, special representative or: do
tlonal Association of Manatee "
Inc. Mr. Allen covered as a lit
feature the subject of fire‘ mi N
and gave some very intewsting
tics. The pictures. emblacihg .
reels, were exceedingly intern t
They indicated measures of safe
adopted by the progressive manufac—
turcrs of the country in caring
their employee and developed
interesting stories of how, by pro
environment and encouragement. thy
youth of the country may belied, idles
active. useful careers. Taken as ‘
whole. the program of the evening as
voted an unqualified success, andfilt
felt that the latent energies of main '
here who are onlv lukewarm in arm ‘
izatl'on interest can be greatly enh ‘
ed with such diversions. It is in
ed ,tllat all‘nlcetings of the martinis
IIOI‘I'I shall contain something of; .
uine human interest. aside from II:
more or less dry and to the masses.“
interesting reports of detail work.
Harbor Improvement. ‘
Chairman George F. Fools. of th “
harbor improvement division of til
transportation departs. cat, was intr
duced by President (‘nvanagh in afe‘
words of praise. The president stated
that It was a well-known fact-that
is one of the most active departmen
of chamber work. that Mr. Eddie
his committee have been excesdln
busy the last few weeks. and. he
aesured that Mr...lsfoote‘s reportw
be well worth the hearing. Thanh“;
man in his address recalled .Inte
ing facts ill connection with 11
Its deficiency and shortcomings, renal
ed that $78,000 had been spent on
Improvement during the last ten y
and that some spethtl work is now It
sollltely neccssuly ’lie then piano
ed that Major Plilsbuly. of the,
Engineers Office, of New ”(notion
plied to a telegtam. sent the day
l'oro by the cemetery, and gave ‘
some definite information This
motion is to the effect- that M ,
Pillsbury will write at South Nor 1
station at 1:09 on Monthly. April
Mr. Foote will meet him and dentin
him to the Nor'w'alk Chamber of
luerce rooms, where there w the
immediate session of the harbor
provemcllt committee. Major P31. ,
bury will then accompany the cool
too on an investigation trip about til
harbor. The results of this {.al all
this invostig'ltlon will determine , n’
large measure the recommendhtionl pl:
this department.
Chairman Fonts in his Introductory
remarks declared that alter careful
survey by his committee it had ”.-
rived at the decision that Norwalit bu
nosed 0MB of the most l'alultble .I‘t't
hora along the' New England ones 3‘
Footc made a tomparieon f the
for Ilnprovomelltll to other
the amount glyell to the work on
feet or water. The
lirawbrldge is not
two vessels to uses.
v..,in going to Norwa '
struck another boat.
damage.
it 4-w- “I
“ON L‘! TH I BTY CENT
Norwalk Chronicler