Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 14, 1915 · page 11

 

 

 

 

. school.
‘2 immunity to be granted the school
., and the church.
'2' con sldcratiou.

} making if the law aoltlatands,

II covers the mist case, and the interpre-
‘ tation of which has nevel‘heiora been

, palm-9'1

l

c

1,:

' ,‘ waMWinttoa marked extent with

. _ able

,.

.2- tcet in a direct line from any church
. Incdidceorpublic ior parochial :school
~ “house. or the premises pertaining

Almost Klein of Counsel Says
it GoversOnly charitable Insti-
latices»

0911 opinions
3111 1117: __lll8llllill0ll

Sitcom lp 9850 is Exceptional —
9099799 591119119: Court Should
Winn

“—

“It occurs to me that there has
been rather a'general misinterpreta-
Ition of effect of Judge Shumway's de—
cision in the Riot liquor Ilicense case
Irma Southport” said Attorney Jacob
3.8; Klein, of counsedl for Rist, in speak-
ing aput the general discussion-over it
yesterday morning at his office in
Bridgeport: I

“The general statement has been
made by some, and the newspapers
"have fallen into the same error, that
Judge Shumway' a decision had proc-
titally taken away from the county
commissioners all discretion in the

 
 
 

(gunned man you Page);
“ 9—2. . ’
that his expenses beipaid. Assert“

11139344138111; this would-he establish-

ing a bad custom, Councilman Mather
moved that permission be granted Mr.
penses. This motion was carried.
Mather. Ohio street, uptown,.was to
ted to be accepted by the “city.

The request of P. A. Bernard, of
111 Main street, uptown. to build a
twostory addition to
was referred-tombs building. commit
tee. it was explained that the diffi-
culty in this case was the result of
the establishment‘ot the building line
at this point.

was submitted last night, calling for
the privilege to replace their turnout
tracks and overhead wires at
Hanford swith, on East avenue.

Mayor F. l. Burnell, by the council,
was authorized to make the exchange
and the city's interest in a house on
Franklin street, affected by the pro-
posed extpn'sion with Raymond
Brothers. in return for which the city
will receive 5.1.29.1 for'an 11 foot
strip of land in this vicinity.
understood between the council and

pay benefits bfnloyed as the result of
the proposed extension.

In connection with the Franklin
street extension, Mayor Burnell was
also authorized to Cooperate with
John I‘. McMahon in the sale of still

matter til-renewing old‘establishedlanother building affected by this

liquor licenses when they are within'

two hundred feet of a church, school,
.1111 blio- library or cemetery"
Does Not Agree with View.

“My reading of the decision ”given
by Judge Shum’Way, and my huowle lge
of the case as presented to the court
by counsel; does not agree with this
View. As I understand it this decision
covers only licenses in such proximity
to a charitable institution, whether

supported by public or private funds,"

‘Ins may be detrimental to the same."

“Judge Shumway’s decision deals
only with this situation, as I under
stand it. It is his view of the law,
and there we differ Hui-pm, that the
county commisionera have no discre-
"lion in cases‘where an old established
saloon ls‘nea’r 'a‘charitable institution,
provided the 139an is ‘in such close
proximity to the institution as to be
detrimental to it.

Case In Exceptional.

“This does not apply to old estab-
lished saloons within 200 feet or
churches, public libraries, schools.
cemeteries and the like. The commie-
sioners still haVe discretion in such sit-
nations.

' "'lhe situation arising in the ills:
case is exceptional. I do not know or
another such case in Falrfleld county.
There is a question of law here and we
believe it should be reviewed by the
Supreme Court.

Not intent of firemen.

With all due respect to the ruling ot
the court I do not belleveIit was the
intent of the framers to give a‘charit-
lpntitution greater privileges
than are ,yagcorded to acnnrch or
We are all agreed upon the

They are our first
Then why should a
charitable institution be given special
consideration?

“I do not know the history of the

t

:Iancy tim- disuse quotedr'afioye, which

invited was tacked on as an alter-
,Ithpuglit., ,n my, Judgment it should
Ihaye ginsorted infithe law in com-
the exemption which reads:

Exemption. .

“Licenses“ for the sale of epirlt0us
and intoxicating. liquors. in cities shall
I,;_:he confined to the- eflclantly. policed
smarts thereof and n;c.llcenso,- except
the renewal of a license, at the discre-
tion of the county commissioners as to
the suitability of person and place and
subject to appeal shall be granted-1n
:purcly residential ornannfacturing
.jarts thereof and no llcensepe‘xoopt

g”(therein except to a well established
‘Ictel of good reputation; and so on.
As it now is the clause covering the
:Bist case follows. and' it is the inter-
floatation given to it by Judge Sham-

 
 
 
 
 
 

case or 3 elm ta‘iile gtfiblibn Which
is allowed to the other p

 
 

work. Mr. McMahon and the city
will divide the proceeds on the sale
of the house.

For the second time, last night, the
first district commissioners bill to the
city for 205 hydrants was‘ presented
The lire’chlef and fire committee only
authorized the payment for 198 01
these hydrants, maintaining that some
of the others .werc on private prop
erty. The‘matter was referred to
the first district commissioners for a'
report at. the next council meeting.

Mayor Burnell brought upIthe mat-
ter of c lckens. owned by

 
 

killed "trom time to t 5;;‘Corpora
tlon Counsel Tomlin and Mayor
Burnell 'lell investigate and report at
the next meeting.

The socbnd petition of M. Fltelson,
of 15 West avenue. for in? installation
of a gasolene tank, was promptly
tabled, without discussion.

Samuel Kantor. of the Castor thea-
ters, uptown, was successful in hav-
ing his objection to the proposed li-
cense ordinance, to the effect that
the sliding scale for theaters in Nor-
walk be licensed annually at from
$25 to 9100. the exact foe to be fixed
by the mayor. .This clause was
stricken out, and the license fee fixed
at the flat rate of $30. With this
correction the ordinance was passed.

was brought up. and it was suggested
that some minor changes be made in
the same. Councilman M. J. Riordan
stating that some of the items had
been. Iapproprlated to the :wrongI de-
partmentsu --:

The street commissioners recom-
mended that the department be up
propriated a small amount not- money
toIexpend ,‘on" Reservoii avon'ne,-If0r
much needed repairs. The commis-
isloner? also reported he 'did not have
the author‘ity to change the name of
Abbott street to Revere street, as re
questeil‘ by the residents of that
neighbor-hood. The committee loves-I
ligating the matter of opening the
:Bodelefslw.’ drain, 'on Fort: sheet; ro
poFt'é’d they had not yet finished their
investigation, but would be at the
next me'eii'ng. Street Committeeman
Michael 3,. Riordan recommended. to
the council 11:92:11. streets ”on Mar:
yin Beach Tract. which property own
era had petitioned be accepted by
the city, he accepted by the Iclty, this
being the result of his recent investi-
gallon. conducted by him
Chairman of the Board of Educa-
ticn‘J: anchorwoman night, 991:.
ad that the council authorize an 'ap
propriatlon for the grading of the,

"a.

. 2....-

072 Cedar street, and for the laying oi
walks around: the new building hurl
from the» street to the building Pr.

 

the beat and-moar‘eéonomieniu
no ans-mun pennies-millet:
the Iboard furplghed he and s

 

manure

Finch but that he ‘pay his own ‘49::

Upon a motion made by Councilman . ‘

his buildingI

June 20 Tuesday of next week, was;z

' ' .8941 in
set as the date wherrIa'pu'lflic-hearlng “11.8113 “034 imDortant, re-
will be held regarding the petition
of the Connecticut Company, which

the:

It it

Raymond Brothers that the latter Willi

Voll-
pn~ Winfield street, mfiodley
8516*. on Highland _ , being ,

The report of thfi city treasure;

property of the Cedar: sir-bot scbobb.

CoburnIstated the prurient time was ,

“Vina—lull Vines lost

it has now become apparent that

IIwhen the government's work of

valuing the railroads is finished, no
final valuation will have been placed
on them. Congress, in the last an-
alysis, will have to take up the va-
ribus elements of value as reported
to it, and decide what is the con-
clusion. writes Jutson C Welllver
in the Washington Times.

This is one of the most interesting

cent development concerning the ap-
praisal work

It needs, however, to be illustrated
and the item of overhead charges
provides a ready illustration.

No physical appraisal of a rail-
load as it stand today could pos-
sibly include an accurate- allowance
for the brain work of the people who
planned. engineered and pioneered it.
lt could not include allowance for
costly mistakes that were made in
early construction.

Went Allaurnn'ce tor Skill.

Yet it is hardly to be assumed
that money invested in making theSe
mistakes. or in the general direc-
tion of the project is to be wasted.
One of the most necessary things in
such enterprises is the privilege of
making mistakes: quite the most
necessary 0! all is the power to set
big brains at work planning things
that can never be represented in a
physical appraisal. I. 1

Engineering judgment and direc
tlon. for instance, must decide
whether a tunnel shall be built in
one place. or a bridge in another.
The knowledge and discretion to de-
cide that point cost money: but the
finished property shows no evidence
of it. So it is necessary to determine
some allowance that shall represent
this element. It is proposed to al-

‘ low some fixed percentage for this

item; and this percentage is calcu-
lated all the way from 2 to 10 per
cent
The railroads ..,. holding out .now
for 10 per cent. while for contingen-
cies they demand allowance of 10 to
30 per cent. The determination as
to these two items will represent a
possible difference of value for all
the railroads of the country, of poo
91ny $8. 000, 000 .000
Cut Out by England.

in England, when the government
bought. the entire telephone system
of the country. the element of con-
tingencies was cast out of the calcu-
lation entirely. The government re-
fused to pay anything on this item.
Supposing the railroads are
praised at 320.000.000.000. the dif-
ference between nothing and 30
per cent. for this one item would be
86 000 .000, 000.
, Again, there is the question of in.
terost charges during the construc-
tive period. Some of the authorities
insist on an allowance as high as 20
per cent. on this account. They urge
that a large part of thy investment
is obviously unable to earn any re
turns during the construction period.
and therefore should be compensaJ
ted after earnings became possible.
To allow a general 6 per cent incre-
m'ent for this reason would add 91,-

while
add $4, 000 ..000 006. .-
Land Values. Most Difficult. ‘-
Most dlmcult of all these elements
is that of land values.
cent conference the railroad repre-
rallroad lands should be given. a
valuation representing the present-
cost of acq‘ulring their real prop-
erty. There are now before the
commission three general theories. as
,to the- proper values or the lands
or the railroads. . , .
..-1 That they should be listed as,

the railroads.In
2. That my
worth wha€~ihe like
cent loadsaaraworthdoday: 5 1
hey nhbhld '

 
 

 

buy the same property do novo:
thaw-in, ~99" it throwers no rail

 
 
 

. "3..

It. is now believed that thoegrea

est single opportunity for mains;
the results

 

 

WMJW mm ham! 1

in suit a Mme—.03.. 2
"‘2’“ H1921 1- no.

55th 7'77. ap-

np- "

200 ,000000 on $20 .000;000.000 5221.;
to allow 20 per cent. would

In the re-‘

 

ildlxln‘ theISage Tea and IhulphiirIi-ec-

worth what if would cost today to >

, . era, and it were necessary '
, by the lands piece by piece, by ~
'fiminlng, 'condemnction, and so: "
timb- ~ I

'77

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

cery and sick-room medicated powder.

Dolls

from hint and send us paw
car-eon in which the tin box cornea, together with
three 24:. stamps, and we will and you untold.

Mothers Everywhere

depend upon Sykes“ Comfort Powder” to heal and comfort the skin of their children

manuals-m. serum powc’.-r,butahl¢hlym¢dicahd preparation.
“Nubile: mod WmuMuafledtohoalclufln‘Woufln
hummummmmmwmmmmdwms
and ICl-llLDREN.“forbedmmdekinlrfiutiomoftheeick. 2649.490;

For over twenty years Sykes Comfort Powder has been the standard nur-
Thousands of mothers and trained nurses
recommend it and use no other powder. TheComfolt' Powder C0,. Boston. Malt.

 

 

r‘ecl‘lj (“if

 

a valuation 0t
Marquette railroad, for thc‘ guid-
ance 0! financial interestsIooncerned
with the property. He found that
its lands were worth today. on
the basis of comparison with ad-
jacent property. $6,090,000; but he al-
lowed $11,000,909 for them on” the
ground. that itit were necessary now
to get these same strips of land. con-
tinuous and connecting. by purchase
and court processes, ‘they would cost
that figure. it is easy to, imagine,
though dillicult to calculate, the dif-
ference in the valuation 0‘! the ,rail-
roads of the whole country that
would be represented by ’adoptmg
one view or the other. ‘ '
When the valuation is completed
by the lntersth‘tIe commerce commisi
slon it will not be completed at all.
The different elements of value will
be t,abulaled commonly column, un.

dcr “value 0132“ ‘eatntoi’A thefé will
be shown the original cost in one
roam. the out value as deter-
mined in south column: and linally

novo today, at present valuation.

‘ Various lieme Discretionary.

There will be this same presen
tatlon of MB various Iltems that
must be' discretlonnry. that is, de-
pendent 9n, . iit theory and re:
aonlng is 8991466 to tbem. When all
the calculations are completed and
reported, the real valuation will final
ly be decided; by the processes of
legislation and adjudication. Con-
gress and the state legislatures will

debatable figures shallIIbe added to-
gather to determine the value of rail.
roads; and after Congress and the
legislatures have. made their various
guests, the courts will have the last
determination.

~«JIN

As tom the question of land valueéi.
the §up§ini1n€0urt 00 inc ignite!
States in {lidhilnne'sota rate case
seems to have decided that railroad
lands are. wqth as much as ad
Jacent lands, (is of the date when
the valuation 13 made. It rejected
the theory that lands are worth
what it would cost to get them at
present? and *l_t left the other con-
clusion on . its” judgment: »

 

1.1.9.1..ctmyat‘tctsm (delayed
in nonsmieionWFollowed doctor's in-

 
 

.era get the change. .; ‘ ' I
Pb adalpbb. Public . ’

 
 

 

Isentatives took the position ".1“ I..:zI

bring 9.51. Itileclor and llitnire with
‘ Graham‘- 9.1.. +2.7 19:219.:
ems-a garden sage brewed into a

 

 

.92. 4.2.15 itching .2.

 
 

the Flint and Pore Cl

der the duet-enema... T934911 an~ ’ ‘

the cost of getting the property de ‘l '

have to decide what column of these .

11111011001071th '

stmcttonn about change I rest; nor: .

; propriatlons,' and" but

f to the city departments, the amounts

frown om

 

 

EThc City National Bank

FREE '

Tbeymddleh-talnahnlfledunddreu
"colors. Alllhe'ch’xldienhr‘e‘crezyabou than.

 

BEFORE THEY & ALL GONE!

I! be In out of dolls, bu shot of Comfort “Powder

trout pun! 05th.,”

 

Financial

and an established reputation.

vv'vvv—vvv'vvvvvvv

at your dinponal.

 

 
 
 
 

ANNONUNEET

OVER LAND.:.CARS

Success

In all permanent. financial success it is necsaary to have ample
funds to meet every obligation promptly.
You establish strong banking connections byhaving an account
with this bank, a bank with strongcapital and surplus. a good record,

Upon request a representative will call and consult with you re-
garding any matter pertaining to bookings—our time and experience are

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

only 75c.

AGENTS

..,r.I

South Not-Walk, Conn.

enact

imhifi airs...“
vins All the value ”on in tin-per

extra for a may

Sendioflhe
Me)me

 
 
 

Letmeeend you FREEW PERFUME
Wfiuldufwamboukof

so PlN-AUD'S LILAC

answer:

, “and?!“ iii.

in! The

PM“! ED. PINAUD. Department M.
ED. HNAUD BINDING

INE‘VYOIKH

 

 

 

 

'nxe detentinc‘ conduct of holiness

F ant

 

 

 

What it. Your Assets?

and personal

usages on: WWWn-dhuneur

-Avoid The Liability

0! not having a Greeting accoun. We Invite nuptials which axo-
glven cdlclent and dour-mono attention.

ield County National Bank.

THE OLD!“ IANK IN ,NORWALK.

 

 

affairs

,ox-n

 

’1
today .1

y... .

 

 

r cm of "Elm

In an: interesting statement, which
has justbeen prepared by. City Treas-
urer Wilfred Bodwell, the financial
conditional the city, so far as what

spent, is set forth in a complete man.
nor. It will be noted that none of the
departments have overdrawn their ap-
one debate.
'ment, that of the Board of Health,
has spent up money.
The Iiollowlng is Treasurer Bod-
well‘s statement of the appropriations

 

mency i“s“‘9t'tll in the departhfeiits un- ‘ “ .

' Albert 9.909090

PROMPT DELIVERY

..I,‘ . .

Large

Assortments

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'7:.l4

' newsroom m AMEN no

“ 23 Cross St. to Railroad

‘- mates toothy two stroke: 08 be

V ,1 515A third or more alarm ind!
C various lire.

 

' all-Winfield St.

..1'i...‘- . ’j

 

 

w—~—-——% ..
117‘ opener JUNE 0. ’15.]?
W“ iipnwastg-‘fo NEW ‘

fa iii—1:392: ‘5 42x,
01:57; 7: I73, 7: 48, s: 98:, 8:181, ej-
9- 23:. 9. 40 10- 33x, 10- 51:, 11:51i

P. M.~1II1~3x,1‘.27x, 14:02:,
4:302. 57:15:, 5:40, 6:02x, 5:47,
7 : {51, 91.55%... 10: 18!. .'

. it
.I‘,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

éundoyl.
. .. BIL—12:51:. .5:42x.- 8:54,
10:33:, 11:51. I .-. ,
P. ELI—1 131:. 42.4 3:12:11, 4. 911:,

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

45. 92 02:, 7: 02x, 7:12 724515,. '1.-97x,
06x 9. 55:, 10: 18: 10: 4o.

 
 

5:
8:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

A. M—4 41X, 5.90, 62.39 ‘38,”
825114, 9.15X, 10.021, 10208.10lm
11: 03. I

'1’. M.-—-12' 03x, 1. 0.6L 2. 94!. 3'51
3. 3915, 3154,4136, 5'0”, 5225.53,;
6: 00X, 6. 06, 7. 15x, 8.101, 9. 36, 1115
12.001.

Sundays. .
A M.:—6 00, 8: 00x, 9: 00, 19:
10: 50x. .
P. M.:——12 10,1: 0311.322”. - '
2 5:26, 6:091, 7:151, 8210:,-

10:00x, 11:15x, 12:09:.

 

scum woman '70 new Ham
. A, M:~12:23x, 1:13x‘. 9:05, ,

9:15x, 10:08. 10:18x, 11:12:, 11:
P. M.——12:03, 1:20, 3:161, 4:29,

75:15:, 0:47, 7:08x. 3304‘, ”Mano
11:20. -
Sunday-.1

. A :1.—12: 23x, 1: 13:, 7. 43. 9210:.
10 19.111121, 11: 57x. ,

P M.—2: 09x, 3: 12. 4. 40:, r: 2st,
s 42 7 08x 9: 99,: 9. 25:,

 
 

SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 cannon
A. n.4-13,s:,27 9-59:
P M—1:,28 4:39... 5:244.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

,9

 

Isundayl.
A. M.—I10: 37
P. hire-2: 15, 7: 20.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

.A, lid—46:00, 7:23, 8:998,
10:03:, 11:50.

P, M.—4:21, 6:49.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sundays.
A. 99—7150, 12:10,
P. lit—6:48, 7:18. 8:25x.

._.._._._

.xrslsnlfles express-I, I '

 

No.
12 Highland Ave... to N. Y.. N. H. II
H. R. R. -
[3 Hickory Bluff and Bell Islam.
14 Pine Point and Roma Point
21 Long Island Sound to McKinlw
t St.
92 Pennoyer St. to Cross st.

24 Railroad to Brookeido . _‘

8‘; “Central. " McKinley 59,. 40, P911110,”
or (West Sid )

15 White Bridge north to Brooke!

10 White Bridge a. n. to Long Island .,

Sound .-
17 won. Bridge. s. w. 4'o 1.0de
Sound. .
One aroke of ballast odd tilt in

thus,i~1. an. lhoutf four six-ox o,
54.11.421.02 1.1.121. his? to be in

 

EAST NORWALK FIRE . ALAS I
'BOXES.
4—Fltch School (private).
IElro headquarters, 36 Van Zant.
Telephone 1 6 ,.
«‘Prtvate horse will only bot‘
for are on premises where to,

 
 
 
 
 

.Ioat box. . I.
Second "alarms are only i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

223—Fort and Charles Ste.
924—912.: Ave. and d‘lbcli

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

spent, and the balance on hand up to
July 13th. which was yesterday; ‘

't-IOIIIII

Administration-

 

. eI-aob 91..

I 9111!: district.

Board 047711991111

 

 

innarI-Iwanr-

 

 

Amour-anon.
. . $129.81? 13%

01.4409 9 _
u... .‘u-nau 3120665006726:
1779400

ISpent.‘

 

4.41.2...

. 1.598257

. 205.41.- “ ‘

V 2.589. 60

'18. 935'

94,191 921-; -.
18 178.49 .

 

 
 

 

Balance.
8,85. 443.31
, 317.309. 8.9

, ‘ 17.103 .05
" 9,294 02
'1 359.90

1.625. 43
15294.59
11519- 50

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

"flan-49nd” jI I , -

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

842—Koynor 8t. and Duel; P
(“13": ‘ “
mile-{Shore Haven. (Tel)
=2 ~999¢tln nanm '
1% 979.88 it'odd times
- one open;
Mono bloat at 8 p. 111., .2294
Ids-Wow 1:11:04. fire out.-