”can: item
To (:in Pigryggfiilm All on Midi
In: Ive do at per l' nwomnmls
"onto a policy insuring to the limit oil
on thousand dollars, protecting the;
Satin-holder from claims (or ”injuries ‘ , _. .t q
. awed by him while playing golf, tol (Lonlmued (To: “ ‘r" ”ge')
, v'ded, how-1
erfdzonaglufirgglsl 11:10} event erl The members “f ”‘0 council 9190‘“
teed'fiwthous'and dollars for damages C010“?! George D RUSSEIL president
of the council;
run museum.mmuo man.
Donna. whointboeouneolhisiot.
.e.- to the mayor and council deduced
that he would do all the work‘of the
other: and would not hire on assisluit
until it became absolutely hwy.
Mayor Harntron said he had recanted,
dist), a formal application from John
ll. Curnow.
Mayor liarstrom said the selection
was an open question. and after the
.fgv.”:gr such injurlel to any one PETS“- . Mayor Harstrom uppointe d the fol- council had had their say the privi-
l’ G Id lowing beads of departments' lege of the tloor would be open to
" fly or 0 en . ., ' ‘ any-Acne In the.._rootn.
:2 Police commissioner—Col. (.porge ‘ .7 .
‘1. Telephone 1230 ”nth Nomik. COMB D Russell (.ouncllman London nominated Ste
3 , 'Street ’(‘onlmitteelnan—Edgar G phcn Ilokus as the next city clerk.
I, lMurphy ' Tile nomination was seconded by
:t l, Fire f‘onlmissloner—Frederick. H. lt‘ouncilman Russell A tote b) thel
, .: {Ganung . 1 id
‘3 3 Committee on Finance—Maurice. ill "“1 “OR“ was unanimously eeva e
.{ 'Nutting lo the honor of the city clerkship
«*1 . Public‘ Buildings (‘ommiitee— ;i)urin,; the past two yeals he has
H "‘ "‘ “ "' ' " "l 1(1901‘38 W Stevensv ' lbeell assistant city clerk, and llel
A s (ial eetin of the Ofiiciai
Boardpzn Fr‘lfiay efiening at eight City Printlng and Lighting—«John ”hilly d‘eierVEd “19 “1’02““;th
o’clock “1 the regular board room. 2W. Smith. iIlar:lrb1(1)l “inzasaf:::r:halkin: 11:33::
! Charities Committeemanwirvlng D} l h f f ‘ D
The mid-week demiiona] selIvice‘RObens‘m IN“ IS ormer Chie iity ”Wk 0
will be held at the Norwalk Methodist
The meeting was called to order a
lkus took the chair occupied for. the:
LiDX‘
church tonight.
the leader in charge and the topic w'lll Héf‘lwm Temporarily.
be, “With all your hear ." ("let'k Joseph J Linxweller filled the
clerk“ s chair until the appointment ofi
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor- a new clerk. Mm or Harstrom stated:
walk M. E. (‘hurcb met yesterday af- that the charter had made no provis
ternoon at the church parlors and ion for the. transition of one admin‘is
transacted routine business.
claiou W85 reached as 10 the time “Timon sworn in at 9 o'clock that morn-i
.. holding the annual fair which will be img by Town Clerk Herbert R Smith. i
The pastor will be few minutes past 8 o’clock~by Mayor;
former (‘iti'l
inlet with considerable applause.
A de tuition to another. and that he ha dl
past two years by Joseph J.
w eiler. The election at Mr. llokus
'1 thank you for the honor.” he
said to the tumor and councilmen,
“and dciply appreciate it You will
never have octasion to regret your
action tonight."
The selection of a city engineer was
next taken up. Applications were
on Wednesday and Thursday, Decem Kile placed on file. for the records “fiend “01“ (190789 A Sherron. Alfred
her 1 and:
ilhis cfi'ect .
Clerk Llnxweiler called the roll.
Md) or Harstrom and Councilmen Rus-
so,“ Murphy, Stevens. London, Ga-
nung, Robertson, Nuttlng and Smith
lesponded.
The. next move was the swearing in
of the members of the council. This
was done by the mayor who used the
form prescribed by the charter. The
next business in order was the elec—
STREET tion of a president of the council.
.we make a specialty of Raisin Councilman Robert E. London sug-
Bread on Wednesday. Oat-meal breadigested the name or Col. George E.
on other days Lovers of the unusual Russell for this honor This motion
”‘4 ln bread should try one of those kinds m‘secon‘ded‘ by Councilmn‘lfluflce
.- Telephone 367. ~ H. Nuttlug. ~00uncllul'dn John W.
.' ' “' 7 , ---'-~—"‘fi » Smith movedthdt the‘nominatlons.be
2. Patrick Welch. employed at Hot” conduction-Councilman G. Murphy
nursery. was let go it? the “9‘0“ 'Isuggeatad that the clerk out: one bal»
court this moraine with the ““1“ lot in favor of Colonel Russell ran
. costs at $2 45 in his case charged was done
; against him Judge Wkwood con * The following message was “do
" is: tinned his shoe. giving him until 0e. ‘ lb 91 b “m
3' tuber 16th in which to pay over the“. ”m .‘o' 9 9"“ l y ’01" filtr-
strom.
truancy. ”‘- ‘ _
It“ Fl‘bd meeting of the Morgan:
(“inputs mull Bouid was" he‘
. The three» yearsold daughter of Mrs.
Benjamin McCryne. of 38 Hoyt street,:
blot-walk, was badly burned on both.
legs this morning, when a pot of tea
was upset .and the hot bet ernge spilled
on her Dr. W. B. 'Burnell was called
' ' to administer treatment. The burns!
llre not serious but are exceedingly
painful.
-IBANNER BAKERY, 5 MONROE
\
- S .w .y. a. 1....
B‘Oblém 628-1915:
‘0'. “Emily“.
.33.-
'N'u‘
53' .
city. or Norwllk
Gentlemen: -—l J .
fly mssagq‘: this evening will; be
.15.
last
‘ r
a.
Fridity night without taking action on
improvements to the church building. to time. i shall be glad in 'dccorddnce
members thought it best to wait with thovprovislona .of the charter to
m thoipresent for your consideration such.
“iotul subscriptions up. to $3 500 )8 matters as may elect the welfare 0!
‘ forthcoming " ilike city. This meeting is hold only
- for the purpose of making and con-
. indications are that; 5 large mullt’m‘zfirtnlltg appointments. I,
of the church members and their; Our constituents have. honored us
Mend: will be present at the “‘Dutcll .by placing .“3 in charge of “1‘1 Id,”
Sunder" dnd entertainment, which will business, ,and now it remains for us
be given in the lecture room or the to do justice to their confidence. Let
9‘0"?” Methodist church by the it be our first duty to acquire an in-
Philathea Class, tomorrow evening'r‘.tellllrent idea of what is expected of
n la- . .. . . .,
This Sunday ”1100‘ class of you 8 [us To that and each of us should
it e of the astor' s . ~ , . .,
ailii'isll‘rid: a; gain: and mgets ev read carefully the whole city charter,
my 'Sunday noon ' and particularly ‘thosefisections that
‘ relate to the caution and the dlfierent
At the last meeting of the fiscal year departments thereof-- Then let (is be
Iol.’ the executive board of the Norwalk diligent in the city's inlerest. and let
Hospital association held on Tuesday us have harmony in our deliberations.
afternoon the report presented showed AS intelligent men we shall of course
that the b ital had been doing a (litter. I hope we may, for no man
.bery largeosfimunt of work. During. can always be right or always wrong;
"i _ the past two weeks the smallest num- but let us be tolerant and considerate
-ber of patients treated in any one day of each others views, afiiblet us re~
:.':" in s 22, while the. largest number was member am in argument 1‘ is do;
' ,P’g -.‘ heat but light that counts. on such
W terms the work will become a pickle“
. NEW HOTEL MAHAGKEMO. . " are to us and a benefit to Norwalk.
ml“ Grill “‘1 gentletnan'l lunch One thing more, not one of us is
moot ”W“ until 11 3° 9' in. Popular here because of personal ambition.
‘l “W Tabla d'bote lunch fifty mm The call to service was sounded, and
‘1 so,» 2." ”I “b" “m “”3”“ we responded to the call. May the
seventy-five cents, 5:” 9’ m. to ' 9 same spirit guide us in all our ac-
Served in main dining room. ‘ tions; and when storms arrive, as
“""' they will, from without)" not from
HOT WATER‘BOTTLE within, then, as I- say to myself I say
Well "ad" Guaranteed. to you “lot cousclence be your guide”
-" ”9 (last. "axon nAnsrnom
The matter of selecting a city clerk
came next. An application was read
~ .. we.
. , longer renting a box in our safe, _
' nnot afiord to take the risk}
lccrtiticatc signed by Clerk Smith. tolAnson and Hen”
Ill‘e authoriaallon of the contempllted brief Lmr- WWW“- usd, from time.
B. Minor Mr.
Sherron said in his application that
he had been street commissioner for
reappointment could be best deter-
mined by the quality of work he had
turned out during that time. Hmsaid
his standing as an engineer was guar-
anteed by his membership in the So-
ciety of Civil Engineers.
Sir. Avison said he had lived in
Norwalk all his life. He said he had
considerable Iexperlence both in the
construction and inspection. of high-
ways. For [our years, he wrote, he
was a. councilman under the govern
mentof theold city.ot_Norwnlk. and
during. that time. was committeemun
on sidewalks. curbs, gutters and roads.
He was selectman for nine years, he
stated. and during that time he had
mrsonal supervision,“ the construc
tion of miles of roads.
~The application ohMr. Minor was
presented by Councilman Robertson
Mr. Minor wrote that if he was 9.9;
pointeddie would do all the engineer“
in: him: hthombqr. doing awayI
wl . ovum or an assistant
and securing to ibo city' 3 engineering
work the. personal iltontio'n or a trainwan
ed engineer or mature experience. He
said he was mgradunte of the Colum-
:bla School 'of Mines and the New
York Unlvgrslty. and.“ that tor eight
years he had conducted a. successful-
buslnoss in this city. Sunbundlng
towns had hired him. be laid and
nearly four hundred individuals on
their miscellaneous engineering work.
Among his clients he mentioned the
late Mark Twain. Misstyilolen Gould.
o. G. Jennings‘xhewlsH. Nash. ~‘J.
Wallace Marvin and Henry J. Miller
Councilman Robertson moved that
an informal ballot be taken. Couucll~
man Smith seconded the motion. The
results were as dollars:
Eight votes were'ca‘st."
George A Sb‘erron—B
L: Henry R. Minor—2.
Mayor Rarstrom declared Mr. Sher-
ron elected, and he was sworn in by
City Clerk Dokus.
City Engineer Sharron thanked the
council and mayor. for the «reappoint-
maul
roi- two years, and that the work of
his department ’was new. there being
nothing to g?» by. He said there had
been all kinds of troubles, and. 'as
many know, sectionaldltficulties. at.
times. He declared he had tried to
give the whole city honest service,
and would continue to do so in the
future.
The appointment.;ot a milk inspec-
tor was’ discussed} Councilman Rus-
sell inquired.“ the ofilce-was abso-
lately necessary TheI mayor said
that to live up to a (planar the milk
inspector had to be appointed last
night. The ofiice. lie said unques-
tionably belonged in the Board of
. Health.
Councilman Stevens inquired if the
charter fixed the salary of the milk
inspector. and the mayor said that
the annual salary All .000 was deter-
mined by ordln‘ance. ‘
Mayor Harstrom ,ln repeating that
the milk inspector's job should be a
more: the Board of Health's ofi‘lce.
stated. that perhaps economy could be
obtained by, having that department
-~
the past two years and his right to;
‘one of you. I hope you will all feel}
before very long that you hav'e the
l
serve you and this city. 1 will act as.
1.
He said he had been in cities .
enougholmyown.“
present incumbent. Dr. Bates, would
accept the appointment “with a string
to it.” as had. been suggested The
mayor said tbro were no applicants
for the position.
. Councilman Nutting said that he
knew the present inspector would ac-
cept the position temporarily. it was
unanimously. voted, upon motion of
lCouncilmdn Hurphy. that Dr. Bates
lbe appointed milk inspector The mat-
ter of transferring. this job to the
board of health will be acted upon
later.
“There are two appointments which
italsing of right hands was taken and' are personal, and do not need the con-
firmatlon of the cr Mil" said Mayor
Harslrom
:poration counsel. 1 main r‘lward M.
Lockwood as corporation counsel. ”
Judge Lockwood "was sworn in by
(‘lty (‘lerk Stephen Dokus, and be
then took his seat alongside the
mayor
“l deeply appreciate the hofior the
Honorable Mayor has bestowed upon
lite." be said in a brief speech of
lthsnks. “i must feel that in choos-
lug me he must have felt that lwould
ibe honest and fearless; that i would
lfavor no section. or he would not have
appointed me. My idea is that he is
the kind of mayor we should have,
and that ho is going to insist upon a
fearless administration as far as he
is concerned. or else know the reason
why. Some of you" he addressed
the council. "1‘ know Home of you
i know well. Others i do not know.
But i hope to know you better. every
same confidence in my integrity and
lndependbnce that Dr. Hurstrom had
in appointing me.
“i pledge you as long as I stay
with you. my sole. idea will be to
an attorney outglde of the city.
will favor no section. My endeavor
will be to give all my best advise as
a lawyer.
“I want to say now that whatever
I do or say no section will be known
above any other section."
The new corporation counsel‘-
speech ended in a burstwqt applause
from those in thb audience and lilo
councilman. .
The appointment of city auditor
was made next. ‘
"l appoint William E. Keisler. or
the second 'M’ as city auditor."
hold the mm 2“i do not know Mr.
Kelslel‘. but i knld'w of his qualifies-
tlons; Hé’ will bi; right on the job.
and he ltnows his business. "
J. Edward Lycett. ol' the fourth
ward. was appointed assessor for
three years to succeed Ralph E. De-
Wltt. of the third word. My Lycett
in a speech of thanks {expressed his
aim to do the best that he knew
how.’ He was sworn In by the city
clerk The council nifirmed the may-
or's selection.
Thomas C. Ratcom, of the first dis-
trict, was appointed a member. 0! the
ceeding James Sutherland. of the first
district. The council confirmed this
appointment; Cuuncllmau London
making the motion. which was sec-
onded by Councilman ”Murphy.
Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan and David
W. Raymond. of the second district.
were reappointed to six year terms
on the board of Health. Their ap-
pointment was confirmed by the coun-
cll upon motion of. Councilman Lou-
don which was seconded by Council-
man Smith. .
John F. Devlne. of the first district,
was retired from the Charities. Board.
and in his place the mayor nominated
Rev. John Stapleton, pastor of the
South Norwalk
church. The mayor in making we
nomination said that charity work
should be in the hands of a minister
of the gospel. Councilman Lo’udon
moved the appointment be confirmed,
and it was seconded by Councilman
Nutflng.
The mayor then named the heads
of the various departments. which are
given at. the start of this story. There
“The first is that of cor-.
. Nests,"
i
l
.1
board of relief for. three years. sucr.
Congregational -1~.
I
acknowledged were pretty hard to
iii-d.
g
BALD HEAD CLUB MEETS OH
00114.
Anyone With Cranium That Has Bare
, Spot. Three inches in Diameter,
I. Elig‘ible.
The Bald Head Club of America
iwhich holds a big banquet in the
lHolel Winchester, Thursday, October
14 has on its rolls many prominent
men of the state. Among them
might be mentioned Rer’ése'ntative P.
Davis Oakey, who'has been slated to
be a speaker at the affair. John
Rodemeyer, founder of the club. and
editor of "The Connecticut Western
is another. E. 'G. Riggs, ex-
ecutive assistant on the New Haven
road, will also be a speaker at the
annual feed of the club.
Tax Commissioner Corbin, Lieuten-
lent Governor L T. Tingler. William
(‘oe—Bill and Joe IMullen, a Hartford
newspaper men are included in the
membership of the club. Deacon EI-
lioit B. Bronson is chairman. Robert
J. Orr. Pittsfield, Mass, is president
of the club. Prizes will be given the
man with the. baldest)mad, the hair
lest baldhead, the shortest baldhead
and the heaviest baldhead. Anvbody
with a cranium that line's bald spot
three inches in diameter is eligible to
Lmembership to the club.
SILK Ho'SIEltY
Pure Silk Hose.
quality, irélilack, at
0 and
Pure Silk gone, insglgg
white, pink, blue, sand. gre
and bronze, at. ~.$1
Boot Silk, Hose. in black,
white and tan; extra sizes. in
black .............. 50
Fibre Silk Hose, in black,
extra line
white, pink and blue at (Mt
Boot Silk Hose in b‘ ck,
white and toxin”... 2 ¢
J. imitate“
’ non’lfome‘ '
l0 gee
Tom Murray
:1 South-Mala Street
so. Norttlalk
_—_~—
billion Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwelk and
Scum Norwnik
The Sterling Motor Co. '
D'arien, Conn.
Phone :79
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs. 7
Registered F. A. M. Repair
shop.
Albérl P. Gehebe
as war melanoma. or. ‘
. "mica-1.
rnonrr nnntvlm
are (ably seven departments and eight
them must be "left " Councilman
London. it was said, voted that he be
the one.
in the cold. ‘7’ ””139
lance required. Ho said that today
. would“
councilman. this meaning that one or _.
The mayor said that the I:
lone Democrat, lrvlng D. Robertson, 3
on the council, should not be left out .. .
The mayor said he was going to I: ’
keep ‘ofilce hours in the City Hall. as _'
olten as public business and conven- -
his preparatory school opens lind be I
t not the opportunity to j
. 0. City Hell. on Friday,
The Reed .& Vlk
Electrical, Co.
- tribal, Fullquulpped .
[LIOTRIGAL snow
_ In mirm
At'Ifro woman
III-m loll-Io Io, a... a.
so. din-walk. has Hell m
mod oil of the council-Ion to study
Council“ flux-pity asked if lho.tho city charter, copies of which be
STERLING
[lave you tried our III-:Illllr BUTTER?
E
URNITURE
There' :3 nothing more tasty
There are so many tempting ways to
serve it, that it never grows
Made wluJ' e yout wait.
Best Family Flour
East India Tea- Co.
TELEPHONE an
\
,IQWDAY; OCT. 7.1915
" 054
UCS
ANCES
FURRiTURE CO.
l2? I29 WASHINGTON 5'1.
SO. NORWALK
than good fresh Peanut Butter.
159 lb.
80 bag
tiresome. '
125 WASHINGTON STREET.
t.
"STYLISH FALL FROCKS
or contrasting ma-
terials easily made
' lMcC
Fashion
for ‘hc
Cl‘OllS.
styles—t
Slut Mime! not;
McCall P
“$52.35 :31." d'
"mind-elus-
. lus‘trutod
New November
Patterns
Winter are num—
Last Win-
ters’ fashions are
not this scason's
Mc CALL,
BOOK of '
* Fashions
‘lFull Guam. 'rly.)
nowon SALE
ls‘autbority. on new»
styles. Proudly il-
(3. J Mlle & co............
from the
ALL
changes
Fall and
he new
' Altman nun
Film!” Not. 0499-
lrcoior.- my”
, No'vrnber
SO NORWALK
DIA‘MOND‘DISC PHONOGRA ‘PH
You cannot realize What a musical triumph Mr. Edi- '
son has achieved until you have actually heard the
‘ New Edison, with his wonderm
of the phonograph a real musical instrument A tone that is true.
lie-like, humon'nsturah Just what music lovers have been waiting
for. It Opens at new as. intrinsic. cut and hear theNew Edison.
“New Records—Just Out
We have dust received the latest weekly list of New .
Edison records. A new
This week's list contains some mu music.
Hoar these beautiful numbers on the New Edison today. It will
be a revelation to you. You Who urged to buy.
diamond reproducor; he has made
list of records every week.
The A. J. Angel/inc & Son Co.
same was‘ninorons'r. .
“S'outb'Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler