mi.—
Comrfiukmerl “aluminium ,5 ...uets in the sentry have he he will court-onto have this on!»
with the conditions and needs 0! the med our city a a place of residual or “In the am of the War said
City and apparently. neither was our amply bears out the truthot this Mr. Walsh '1 wish you a God speed.” 0
one else. I at once started to how- statement. Our average health is The last speaker of the evening was‘I I "RE
I
ever to make a study. of conditions in very good and there is no doubt that the Rev. Mr. Louis Benninxton ilow- .
U R N H U R E
S O . N 0 R W A L K
91 my having an area of 25 square we have every possible convenience, ell. Rev. Mr. lioweii complimented‘
miles, and 1 population of 26 000. I located as we are within one hour's Mr. Sherron on his high standing in;
Emigah mama“, m :9
7 AU: or
“DIWSLIN UNDER.
uos
ANCES
!113171111111 11111 ‘ ,
““32... 3:111:21... “IR “3- SHERRI"
. A Complete Assortment. I
Gowns
(Continued from Seventh Page).
FURNITURE CO.
[27-129 WASHINGTON ST
complete 011198 bl“ numerous subm- t‘ations within t‘:ccit_"11,bordcrs, a in his new position would surcly bi‘:
good sewcr' use system, 1110113 paved his. lie asked him “I10\\t1\cr,to al-'
streets than any city of the Same size watt-1 work with the fear oi God in his
in the state of Connecticut, an excel heart. ” With this statement the ban- ,
lent harbor, and not one, but two very quet was over. I
fine water systems. Our proaperity, Those present at the banquet in- I”
which is not 0! mushroom growth, or ciuded the following: Mayor 1(‘arl Axel
dependent on war orders, has greatly iiarstrom. Joseph 1’. Wadhams,
increased during the past three y'etus George A Sharron, Judge Edward M .
poem of all I started out to do. ‘ ban districts comprising Cranbury,
it always has been and still is. my West Nonvulk, lirookside and RoWay-
iiirm conviction that all municipal nd- ton, Belle island and several others
ministrations should be run 0 a strict- 1 visited Cranbury and talked t5 the
LV business basis and that the poor (citizens. They assured me that they
citizen and small taxpayer should rc~ wanted good roads in order that they
('cire the1 saute consideration as his might proceed to town at all times of
wealthier neighbor. Such, 111'. l any, thc year with the lcaSt amount Ol' i11-
ohnokerno Hotel Block.
Swth Non'vallc
found that there existed not inly two run from New York, four railroad church affairs and said that sucwssa'
SPECIALS FOR THIS WE aliK
records. The “Poor
being my conviction it is not surpris- coi‘n'eniem‘P 'I‘i ' '
,, .. . ' -' - icy 1ni01med me ”I‘M and will continue to increase in li’lL l ‘
_ ,, . _ , .. ., . y ‘ _ - .ockuood, (ouncilmen (“901.29 ’
and Naughty, Naugh in... to be accused oi inconmstcnty by all thqr business would be transacted rears to come . Russell Edgai G. Murphy, RobertE :ngsifigéil-aifi. FEEI‘ m ROCKS.
......- _______ 2 lbs 15¢
some of our citizens, who \vili proba-
bly ask why it is that the streets upon
which these well-to-do citizens lire. are
‘invariably either paved or in far bet-
ter condition than those occupiml
in the centers if they could get there
over a good road. As a result of this
talk we placed 11 tar top on the main
line to this section, providing a dust
u
ARMOURS CLOVER BLOOII Box-rain
DELICIOUS CQRNED BEEF AND 20511512147"
HOME-MADE PIES ANDCAKES 58¢ ii).
In spite of the. possession of so many Louden George W Stewns, Maurice:
natural and artificial advantages how- li Nutting. John W, Smith, (‘ ity Clerk?
“'31, 11 will “OI (10% [01891 the 1181‘ Stephen llokus, Cit\ Auditor William ,—
ablo of the. good seflant and the. sloth E. Keisler, Tax Collcttor ltobeit (1.!
the two records
fiat everybody has been waiting
'f. i 1)" less ‘llld tor the most ' "
,2 - .. 1 . part, .1 mudless {.1 .... W1 ,. .. - . . ., .
- the small - - , 1 - - , , J 511111111. 1 1.111110. atloid to sub Mitchell John Cathanngh Judge John
DONNEI Lyas ‘ , . taxpayt r. .It 15 not dlfllttlll road. and as a consequence, trade that pend our efforts toward making \‘or- J. Wa 15h (‘haies II Diiworth O H. I‘ HOT LUNCHES {mm "‘33“ 2-
J ‘“ “”“Wr “‘1” (llK‘SlIOlJ. The 1113110" formerly went to West ‘0” ca111c - ~ - . ’ I ‘ ~ ‘3'"
. “Hum ("111 died to li' " th .- _- 1' ., ~- walk one of the greatest cities in the Banks, Edward F. Duffy, “mace J. I '
, ' '- ' _ ‘9 011 9 11m“ where it rcnllv belongt'd to the mer- I ' . I eerdt
‘5 591"“ Mam SW3“ tinn'onzl'faz'e: near the center of that 'h- . ~ . '. L, . ' . "”1" ““ “110““ ”111191 reduuilc them prls Gemge S A1ken,liiiam “her 1 y ' eymour
.___,_._,._,._.-,.__;_ -_ community it be so desires and in :1 «1.11101 .l\oi[\\al.., [Vie wandvd ”H: ““51 “WW” '1 the city so that H“ ron, William O McLean, I’cuiv: ll HI}. 7 Railroad Ave
' ., / ' “U” m“ I” your or a 0‘“ one 1““ d'tvs will hue no owcr to harm Our 111 'l‘ ' 'T I.
4 .. ,. <.- . ., . ,::> nines . Hub )0“ I :1. t
. WEATHER FORECAST. mo I ”N" 1““ (10”. Wt ”‘9 1’00“” a quarter miles. thus bringin'r in uddl- .. . I . p. . . ,- . ‘n'erron. I I L J )1 I g www" ' ., 973
. . ._ mutt must of necessitv live in the con- .. h: momm‘" a” "“11”th the In)!!!“ out Clinton 0' HUM)?” “Em-V 1" I”CP'I ~'-- 4%?“
. . ' ~ .- ‘ ‘ _ ‘ . ‘ . . . tional Vt'tlton trade and opening up a and widening of important “mpg 1 Il- ("l .1 ‘1 \iacombel i ' -
Forecast for Mirualk 21.111 11011111). avait'd NN‘HU‘ZS or on the back streets. desirable resid'nti-il "PHI 1' ' I v1l ‘ / ~. I I JOSH“ .1113. m as ‘ ' . :l
. 1 .. -1 0“ 0' l“ ‘ ' tll(‘ paving of certain strchS, 0-11)“- J. Charles Snitten of “'csllml'l- MO‘ i NEW DATES
i
.. .. 14 111.
STAR PRODUCE COMPAthY
The principal thoroughfares of a city
are such because they arc the main
ially those serving a: trunk lines to Us npfitgin 101m A 1955,01 \Vestuol‘t,
Willycloudy tonight and Friday:
outside districts; the dewlopment of Ed'watd J Quinlan it. it. Austin John
‘ mewhat colder tonight. Disturbances
01111111111.
1 v'isitrd “'1 at \‘oiwalk /and talked
m "control this morning along lltc ill'lcl‘it1stiftltc 1111' 11 speak especial- “m, the meniicls oi the“ 1m “
. . . . lil‘OVt v, .1 1 ..
‘ern border 01 Montana and 0“ h' 01 the (in ct \‘m'wulkl and ““11 ment society. 1 found that they were 0;” hii‘ff’rarrje svstcni, Ihtl motoriaation l). Milne. “illiam ll. A‘.hl9n, Filedcr-l JOSEPH 1.6111 0, p.
0 our ll't epartment tiepiopu dis ick b. Amblw Ruliard ““131“ I3 Ra'lroad Avc Ph “ V-
. one 430. Just Around the Comer ”
condit ions make it
imperatite that tlit.:e streets be kept
Hess 1 1 ‘ '
111d tr ’1llit port, 111 llarien
0111} could easily
trading for the most
and New (1111111111.
I They are causing unsettled won
with moderate temperatures in
push] oi garbage (by inclnci'ationt the Swetm-y, Jumps ll. (‘1cugh. bred sin
of a complete city map, bell, Elmcl' Biackcn, Aithut' \\ arci-
acbim cment
I
‘northeru districts. The southern 1115 in as good condition as possible, not 101-1111141111 point Mn,” 1m, ('ilv llnc .
'. , . , . 1 - 1 ' -' . 1- , _ _ .. , ~ ~ 1
, MOO has moved northeastward to 111111111011-1111 equally important r9111 ”0,159,; West \‘orwalk aVcnue be. It“ deulopmem '0‘ the “Hill“ Idrk. l.ut,\, 1‘1“. JE-‘H 51‘1“)“ (oburu. X11- I ,H'_".‘._AVAV_A -- -
. - so” 11.. .m. .. » , .- _. , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' the 911191151011 01‘ our educational 5325— 50.1 W Bpnedkt George V rhmnp . vvvvv
thocoast and is causing unsettled - 1 1‘ 1" ““5ng “HI“ (“3‘ TIM“ cause of the good road on the WW I I) 1
. , . , are (...,0. 0f . .1 ., d" ' ‘ tcm and many Others These problems son Harry A Smith Edgar t.. \lur : 3‘ l [1 )ing a"
or Will! snow .or raw as fa! ‘ '5 ““m“ “ “3“ 1‘00" "‘" (‘anaun side We reconstructed Cc- ’ “1g 0
V , lricts are I“, ‘ ,1 . l , _ ' ' ' ' are too numerous and dilllcult for a PM J11. Rm. Ernest t«‘..1'\it(liegm,i F0 i
as how \ork. There have been ' 1‘ H on “13‘" ““‘Ouhh' dai- street in this section, placed 11 bl- spotd solution but tatklcd scpnrutc R ' l ' i ll . 1111 ”Um“ tier "n", km'w" 3' Bridgeport hm W a, Clean! c
‘ . 4 . '2 '1; . '1 ~11 ' . , 1 - ’ .V ~- . ' . 1 " ev. .ou 5 1111111111: 1 3 . 1 - no a
rked Chdn es in tcmiexature “I”: “I“ ”W lo- lht‘ PM‘DUDH. not . .1 .1 1 - , , sit
B E l luminous top on “th .\oi walk 11H? ly and energetically with the 111111 of ,1, ltummler. Frank 1. Jones, lru .1. k Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Laos Comm cm...“
‘ , , , , ~ .- ,; the rule. , . ., ., ., . . .,., -
t-of the Rock) Mountains 11111111,, m“ ““d “‘ ” ““‘l'd‘d "3 “0mg that securing the greatest good for the Chapman. J. Edward Lycctt, Michael} H LYNGE
~. ' o i @-
“ ‘ - 1 l have touthcd on this matter in or- ., . , , t .1 . .
o Inst 14 hours. . l-~- .. ‘ . . -. . -. 11.1 Il‘ddt shifttd fiom Danen and New greatest number, obstacles now mm J liar-11d and it. “.1 1.0% M “ ,5,
_____ (.1 to short you how (lithcult u 1:. to ("ina'tu to ”H. Ill(‘l'('lllllll‘i of our citv . - . ' \‘ I 249 State Street
w A H _E hp “,1,- and 5m] pain ”1,. approval of \,' f 11 -'t1«' ”9“ 1‘ . “"1 V0.1" sldcl'nble insupernble Will be over- port. ' 4RIDGEPQRT...
E T ER A Y AR AGO .1“ tvpcs oi' citizcns “0“ 0'“ otn‘t. ' I“ ““ I" ‘ ' come. and the greater Norwnlk will ' _,”M_._,,____,__H‘ “‘v‘v‘.‘ ------
, , \..1ilt month 1,. the excellent mud on pave come to stay. ' I f, , , _
__ TODAY.
Miti‘cratur c: Low,
Cloud v.
WW NEWS
'Md‘ this evening in the
will hold
WChurch.
‘ ev citing
t omor1 ow
Rustin "The Rise of Susan.“
who Friday.
y Washington Lodgt, \‘o.
. evening in the lodge
'3" “
1 Men's “Hall, in Main street.
54 'J high.
mtoarzal for "11 'l‘t'ot'ulorc" will lie
Studweil
.plhno store, \ot'tb Main street. There
will he. no rehearsal lottlorrow night
‘Plto Philuthea Class. of tlie Norwnlk
its annual
in the
at tbt1
regular semi-monthly int‘cliug 211‘
,NBltdcavor Circle, King's Dough»
' pcnn' speak: some :tl'c born to it,
’ it1t't't11‘t-1tt't'
popularity is very much
of which Slittke.+
‘tOllll‘
have it thrust
Pci‘sutlul
liltc tllc greatness
zt'hiew it and others
upon them. i don't think I was born
to it, it has never been thrust upon
11111, and oven upon an occasion such
.1111 this. i can’t say I have achieved it.
but i will frankly confess that this
testimonial has been the greatest sur-
prise to me as I had fully expected to
dcpnrt, as the poet puts it, "unwept.
uuhonored, and unsung. ‘I
\\ 0 hate tried, in cvcty branch of
the department. to secure the maxi-
mum efficiency for every dollar spent.
but do not I pray. get the i-f-a; that
I think the maximum ctilciency has
been reached. I know better. but we
have tried to do our best and 1 hope
that your presence here tonight means
that you at least. girl- 111; credit for
our good intcntions.
in organizing any public works (I(‘~
purtment, the maximum amounts oi
cfllciency and brains should. as far .1111
prissibll', be secured and the work
should be unluttnpci'ed bv political i11-
ot‘ any him], My job was,
to 11 mild“! t'xtt'ni, :1. political one,
'I it ’1111 i'nl itlai which:
a of Bethlehem, will be held ’” “ “' "’ ”" '"‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘
rooms in
would not influence in any way my
selection of tin1 members of lltc or-
nauization. i tried to not the host
brains for lilt‘ mom-y that we had to
offer and consider. that in that rc-
our side.
i111 pro vetucttt .
c~u
The Wilson
when tompleteti
avenue
should greatly
Gentlemenmn toast! To the ('ity or
Norwuik. North,
——one and inseparable.
[911.11.8tiutlt and \\e:: 1 ‘
SURE IT WAS HIS WlFE.
i
. t
’I‘hrcc o‘clock was the very earliest;
bance ptopcrty values in that section.\ Joseph I’ulmer VI ad‘nums the m '1' the man could get up to the store, so;
This patemcnt should 'be connected
with the ilussum pavement on Rowuy-
ton avenue. the latter being extended
to meet the ilnrlcn line. This plan
would not only increase property val»
ues but would brim: in trade from
Tokcncke that now get-.1 to STamiord.
The Street Department has been in-
strumcntui in giving 'to one of our
outside districts its first. permanent
pavement (Wilson and Rowayton two-
hues) and gentlemcn , i am 11 poor
guesser, it’ it should prom to be the
last. The city it committed to the
policy of pavement extension in var-
ious parts of the town, which policy
will ultimatcly result in a great tip
building of our rural districts. Such
an upbuiidinu will increase our grand
list and that of course means a lower
tax rate 01' more iniprovcnu-nts for
the same tax rate,
The city oi" the future mu'u possess
beauty health. comcnicnce 11nd p os-
pcrity. "here is no doubt ct 1bc {1th
that Nomalk is endowed with great
natural btuuty, it is in fact onc‘of the
most beautiful spots in this pull and
the fact that r-1vm'n'. oi the most flun-
AIanL A
1.
' his place.
street commissioner, Willi introdutei
ly the Mn. '01', lllr.~ W atlltnms compli-
mented hirpflherrou on his ability ani
raid that he hated to come. in and take
He stated that he would do
his bést for the time of his otllce and
that although he wouldn't be able to
accomplish 1111;; new work, he woull
cairv the links begun by Mr. Slit-iron
to an 011d. ~
The. Toastmaster then introduced
the Hon. John Walsh, Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Judge Walsh added another tribute
to the overflowing cup of Mr. Shor-
ron. lie said that his father who was
present bud ought to be honored of
being a parent to soon a man Judge
\Valsh state that municipal lmnrm't
ments and political life should be k1pt
separate. ilo s. 'lltl that greater edit" 11 n
,cy is accomplished when this is limit.
lie also alleged that many of the lead
in" manufacturers are beginning to
rtetllze that .11 dollar saved in taxes
can be kept In their pockets. lie said
that. but few really realized the ster-.
ling worth of Mr. Sherron. lie
(liltit'd by saying that ho liopcd that
fimmxl'ip'l
u
,
1'
con- '
his wife asked him to meet her tl1cn.,
"i don't know in what department i
shall be at that time," she said, "but
just below three 1 will telephone to
the clerk at the information bureau
near the main entrance. and it you
will just step over and ask him he
will tell you where i am."
At two minutcsypast three the man
sought. information as to the where“
abouts of his wife. I
"I have 11 111035111111." said the clerlt,
“from a woman who said her husband
would inquire for her about three;
o'clock. Maybe it is for you. She;
said to tell you that she has gone to;
lllnnk‘n store, over mi Six h 11111111112
to finish her shopping, because the
clerks In this store are lmpudt nt, 1er
place is ill \t at: later] and she couhln'1-
tind anything she wanted here anv-
how and never has be 11 ablet to find
anything here and this is positiuly,
the lust tithe she will ever try to lintll
()f c'ouisc that mighiI
anything here.
have been your wife" —~ ,
‘Ol1,)e~1" said the 111:111;.'tl1nt \\"'.15‘
her all rigi1t."——New York Sun. flI
J. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN‘
s: WALL sr.
nonwauc
Hone 438-
Evervthing in the Optical Line
Mm
\
The A. J. Angevine 81 Son N30.
FURNITURE
CLASS LN THIS. EARLY AGES.
.1 Was Always f‘olored and Opaque
an '1 Role Until tin Year
"33 R.
C. I ".5.
«t 5. _ _ '1. .
For tip-scale oer-vice Call
H150 H. GANUNG.
.. Formal Girnctor and Embolmer
om and Residence
telephone 904
. l 11'11 N'1:11's.l11‘-l‘ore tho Christian on
are tour-d 11117111111: I
an} ..«.
i rounucbtrt' in 11111 e". -
’ n 1 hbothood of
I
I
.91, the South Norwnlk Congrega-
1 church met with Mrs. Reed II.
J}, of Livingston place, and dis-
t -of regular business. illcit'csb
sport. I achieved more than the nt‘cr—
age degree of success. I secured i
think, not only1 the requisite brains.
but the spirit oi‘ loyalty without which
no organization can hope to become
cil‘t't'tivt'. livery member ot' the organ-
ization was imbued with the feeling
' that the city deserved from them t-vct'y
“Ii” h" “Md i“ ccnsaidcrutio11 and all possible honor
yltun,l0‘110rmw" evening, AI and respect. i personally felt that my
me Eminent Sir \“L'” H- “W future was bound up with that of the
‘6' Grand Captain “I "‘9 Guam city, as Norwnlk expanded and devol—
rand Commamlery of Con 1 51m think my
of the existence of
4 . the 11.111511. 1 in history. Some ’1'
p 1. . il 11tt1~11"'.\rtl 1111ci1111'na have quite “I
. 11 unity Ilt‘t-ll di 1111111111! in the scpul- " -.....
12.1.15 cl l' 1.1111 v: .15 1.11111'1 '1tily opaque.
I
‘ 0111' Sale at Overcoats anti Suits
...ZIIF'M‘; Wit"‘31:?',,,,;’,§}‘,;;,‘ 1.1 33331:: To Enable You I0
3813' Distinctly
Money Saving Event for You I
is out mksion in lite.
11 line ul.1s<.\'.itlt only chased wavy
L111: in ubit1 light blue, black and
To do this requires skill of
a high degree.
}\ (l.
5‘ We aim at pin-paint accu-
‘t so so. mm 82.. So. Not-walk
w-~~—--—— - -
TY. N0, 3, K. T-.
It was. not until nearly 2.2110 yeare
later—or tlfin B, (‘.. to be cxaclathst
unmapiocnt glass came into use for
inCIHded in this sale. ‘1-" iii-‘mul'ncturo of tiottlea and zoo
oped, so should i.
lets. By this time however Egypt-
lolll. will made an official visit. faith was illilmvd and that "0 one 0
spection. Refreshments will {01- has a firmer belief in ‘1“. mun-h . , \‘iull class had been extensively ex- '1) Produce results.
158 working 0 the Malta degree. “only“ and prostpvrity (if this (‘ity Eiere are SUltS and VCI‘COfltS at {Ult‘tl to Greece had Italy the form anal eye examina-
. than mystlt‘ but lalclv 1 11:1”. grown :(l‘isfiftojt‘lifgandria under the How m m maae only by 09‘1“
‘ 1.1 1 ' 'mg g ass vases of health?- Iists, medical
men of long ex-
cits design
To the Phoenicians have many 11.11-
t‘.oxitios awarded credit for the dis.-
cowry attiibutcd in the Dryptions
1:11: it i cert .1in that Sitlon. the cani-
.' of Phoenicia, was at a very early
lined famous for class" '.'11A "'10" ‘
Arias and li',cnawu.- trotn the sand
‘trot: 11bt down from N11"
p _\\i11l11 specimens of Egyptian and
moonicinn glass were. found in
«More in the time of Herodotus and
Aiistophnnes, it was not. until 350
it. C. that its manufacture in the
101111 of engraved stones and cameo!
l brcume common among the Hellman,
the sphere of Archlmc'ns for on
1111ple being 11111110 of N1" 111"""“"
l-rom decaying Rome, the marine»
ture of glass was transferred to Coo
prices lower than they would cost mm
EXPERTDPTICIANS AT- ~
, mo T0 THE‘MEASU'RE-
mums AND ADJUST.
m
N *1»: 11111130 'Eye Service”
mtg Optometrlcta, Optician-
0 m 60., Stamford, Conn.
059 M. till 919. :11. Eli. 1897.
Hiram I}. West jtlsl a little impatient.
Edmund E- Before 1cm 1111: this part of un 1:1b
' jum't. i would like to ask you gentle.
- 1111111 to give all the assistance in your,
- power to the Street Department and
~ its new Commissioner. See that he
is allowed to conduct his department;
in the manner that seems best to him
and help him to banish, for all time.
that bctcnoire ot' the engineer in mu-
nicipal service, political interference
and patronage.
1 would like to touch briefly 011 the
physical side of our city and its de-
\elOpment. When I became Street
resentatives
to make now.
This sale is your chance to‘ get a good Suit or
Overcoat at less than the price of a cheap one.—
Come in today.
Men’s and Young Men’s
. Suits
, 1T1: PINE AND TAR—-
v
Men’s and Young Men’s,
Overcoats
Etc. -
f.
We Deliver fill Over Town
: ‘stantinoptlo, \thepce to Hm seventh IED'OAK COAL
.' ("9" my 0 ’en ce, which (or Inn: ' -
uglneenng Your own Grade $10.00 Suits . ..Sl... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.85 $10.0.» Overcoats .......... $7.85 213331111051 ilflrindl'll‘ly‘hxg gay-5:: 11:3: ' W :mo
6. . ,, . u ' . 1 1.20
A” you 3min: up grade on the road to success, or $1 $9 and 3‘3 9‘“ $12.83 $15.00 Overcoats $10.8; {Nnm (grilled: and drinking one D: “ EFFRON CO Inc.
800.00 Suits $15.85 $20.00 Overcoats $1485 131111112ng “" "'3’ ““3 'm Ion—St. E'fiom
hummus, , as.» stun 8208's 52500 Overcoat: $1385 I ' m I I
down . . . . . all. Telur.
, Men’oflolhincouo...............$7.85 $30.00 Overcoat: . 11'8 macro-um.
fl— Souur Namath Sivmfl Bank asks you to seek _ 332 85 ...“, your mum mum-1 1... mu: m mucosa 3
0! any practical value to you”
"You bet it bu! It it “91-,
try experience to tuck athletic II
have to loan my hole- In *1
11m cull" m m h *
.10 «u the MI." Rollo! the.
hmonpmbook. 1111mm“.
auditioning Mimuuinghlmoubyn‘uhfly
mam .
MIDI)“ , I
mom.mwot
as I
Rogers & Sevens
m
; mmormmmnoumm “...-mama. .
~ ' - i . . mm
2 1 Sum” , , Nonvdk ‘ ‘30.. , "“W'h'“
Norwalk Chronicler