Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 13, 1918 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.» .12

PAGE SIX

 

 

 

 

 

 

sun“ I. :tjirst; but the war lasts. Our fighting

IREVE IN Emlani nw im|919m who work a good deal har‘er
E N G S T EL ithan we do, don't ever get Sunday

M:

‘ if.

. I. L. c A. L. GOLDEN, nope"

i. i. iiitiiiiiniiiii
irritant
initial iiiiiii

.._____.._.___._.
MADE lN AMERICA

i
i

l
i

 

‘— _.._.- ___....___ i

ESTABLISHED av
Jams GOLDEN

fritunsnsv. JUNE" 13, 1918

l
A correspondent tells of. an inipres-i
i

Q sive commencement at a big city hit-trj

 

 

f lschool. Th; :Deakers“in:lil.itled al B:.New Haven County Commis-
Wt Lemian, an a.ian, a 'e si gir, a t - .
MATURE =mAc FoniAmerican who had ancestors on both goner t0 Resxgn at State

TOMORROW l . onvention

. ' isidcs in the Revolution, and an Eng-9
.3131: tide 3:49 a. 111.; 4:34 p. m.
Sun rises 5219.: sets 8:27.

Frederick L. Gaylord of Ansonia. a

Tile speeches these ardent1 .
member of the New Haven (‘Ounty

flisli girl.

young‘Amel-ican delivered were not the

 

Commission and dean of tile Re
. . . »; usual commencement “finches. They publican State Central Committee is

t - ’
W" of. the Assume“; pm.“ i... V). q . l l J . 11 hi -dd‘ 7‘ t to retire. from the connniitee at the
T 9 Associated Press is excluswely,N1 " ”1' 9‘“ I“ “1’ ”1” . d ‘9’” 0 Republican State convention to be
audited to the use for publication or. Pit-inner Jonescue of ltoumania. ex- held at Hartford on June 25. Mr.
1 neusdtspatnbes csedited to it or plaining “m, [hm little country declar- Gaylord has been a member of the

not otherwise in' this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of “s

. > _ .committee continuously for 31 years.
ed war on the side of the Allies; the He announces his intention to retire

9° famous letter of Cardinal :iiercier. ieii.‘ “1 ‘1 “element Withdrawing from the

guinea; CECE—93. ident l’oincare's speech upon the pre-
lorwslk Branch Office—1388.
millions Residence—2182.

. City Editor's Residence—14924.

‘ Ill-lites: Manager’s Residence—gland into the war; li'Annunzio's fine
1113'13~ iti'ibute to America. "the beacon light."

. lli‘yler. and assisted iii the election of
.sentation of honors to French so iers {a dozen or more Republican govern—
kfi tors. lie was puslinaster of Ansonizt
the for many years. lie was elected as
Eng— 3 New Haven (.‘ouuty commissioner
by the Legislautre of 1015 after one
of the most memorable battles ever
staged there. More than 200 ballots
L were needed before Mr. Gaylord final-
! .ly won out. iilt‘ contest lusting near-
iity that showed the boys and girls 110' L" ””1"“ ““4““ H“ ““5 reelected

twithout opposition by the. 1917 Leg-
sislaturc and has three years more to
serve.

i er: pienlier Asquith‘s declaration o
irighteons indignation that sent.

 

 

LETTiNe UNCLE DO IT
EVery few days we hear of another derstood and approved these great ut-

industry apparentlv destined to come terances.

under government control. Yesterday: There was just one speaker who.

=5! 'l‘llcv spoke with all order and sincer-

Chances With Whitaker
Ills retirement from the race for

. . t i ~ ‘ ‘
it was the railroads. Today it is the gave his own address. ()nly tout‘ sheriff leaves the contest to Hit.
express companies. Tomorrow it- years ago he. came to America from him” “Odd”. 0" Waterbury. 8'50 a
county COlllllllSe'lont‘l‘, Frederick E.

education and
With sini-

ii sincer-

may be the telegraph companies. The

shipping industry. the coal industry,"

Germany. seeking an
lliivcn and Daniel Donovan. formei"
mayor of Moriden, with the chances
in favor of Whitaker landing the
plum. The nomination is eagerly;
sought this year because of Sherid’
l‘lillip Hugo's announced intention to

freedom from. militarism.

the steel industry and mum others are ple straightforwai‘daess and

alrcadv managed iit litrae measure by . jty not to he doubted. he. expressed his

the, governnltnt. Additions are being appreciation of what America is and

“made with bewildering rapiditv and stands for to seekers like himSelt’. llc retire. The county is undoubtedly red
there is always a steady stream of new contrasted the conditions in (lei-manv publican except when Sheriff "“55"
. n Democrat .1“. running. Three

proposals.
“Let l‘ncle Sam do it!" seems to l)(‘:ti0lll and opportunity that have conii

‘:from which ilt‘ had tied with the free times be defeated the. strongest ment
the Republicans could put up. i
One Other Change i
,. At least one other change in tlic of-f
lice of high sheriffs of the state will;
. . _ also occur this rear Sheriff Fdwarl
,.. e is.‘.rvf0' ' t‘ ‘ i ' ' ' ’i ' ' ' J ‘
It was it Ci \‘l y 1‘“ in both in (iclinm). 1 am happy mil W. Dewey of Hartford county today
the government to take control of CPI“ proud that i am being made in Amer-j. announcing his intention to retire.‘
[Like Sheriff lltigo in' New llavcn‘
_ :county. he is now finishing his third?
I What this young American Sitili"il€‘ term. He is it Republican. llis re-i
0n the whole. the gm't‘l‘ll‘fiis a loval Atilerican at heart and will “W"wm. leaves ”:6 field clear fol"
_ ‘ ,the nomination of 'lhouius l“. Jgan of
‘ill‘t'mim a naturalized citizen of our Southington. now head of she state
police. There is no opposition to
‘Cilit‘f Egan's nomination. t
\ I. I Sheriff Simeon Pease of Falrtleld
mg the matter. .foreign birth and parentage in the .1 colliniy Wilfl he re-nominatcd. the. op.l
. ‘ a _ nu.“ . ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ Viposton orccs that were putting
“C need not be 'iltilncd or 1 lat £maul Siliools ihloughout tlit (minty! forth County Commissioner Frank
by cries of “State Socialism" or tiltl'fil‘lioy do apprccii‘ite the blessings and" llilllard as it nominee, having with!

other kind of Socialism. drawn.

ble citizen is afraid that our noVet'II‘MStars and Stripes and they are lll‘OllllU. S. CLERK SEIZED
ment will abuse its power like the Gel" and happy that they are helm: "mfllle' IN QEARCH FOR
t

! RUSSIAN JEWELS

our new national motto. to him here, And ilB.CiOS(‘(i his Sllvt‘Cill

The tendency so far has linquestion- l with the words, so you see, although 1
ably been good. V
tain big industries and industrial pro-lion." -
cesses in order to put the country on it ‘-
wor basis.
ment has done its work won. and is
proceeding with increasing effective-Ronni” when he is (if age-4s true ot‘

tress. But lltt‘t‘cistlnllflm'0f(l\'l‘l‘l10"nctll‘ly all the other youni: people of

N0 S“ll-bl"obligations that are. theirs under the;

 

 

l

I

i

i
t

man autocracy, or that our people will in America.” .
abuse their power like the Russian pro; The doubler has only to read the

 

 

letarliit. It is l‘fllhl’l‘ :1 question of American mutiny lists to find the; trounced tron rim Pug.) :
‘ i

re erly' tlividinc labor and rosponsl— )mot. Our tightln lads of "ro-t-lgn'“ . :

p p‘ i1 ' g .. . i ‘ 1 immediately to assist the govern-‘
blilty. éorlgin show the sonic chect) cotttngipmom in the alleged smuggling case.

The finest form of government. the'um daring, the "punch" mm we so “To! thgt. epd h; urged that his clig

, , : ‘en '3 earng e atll‘anc‘ti is n !

ablest organization.lm-ompy call our own. ins possible. i l inchl
can't. do everythins. We are in den O——-—-——-

‘ 1 divans. according to Federal ofll~i
‘ SGr of overloadinu our federal macliinw Every member of City Park Baptist . 0“”5- “dm‘is 1‘“ “l“ (“l ”‘9 boot ccin-‘
state and ‘m.j(.‘hurch at Denver was urgently re-

governmental

in to New York. one of two men:
now under arrest in the East in con—'

mum] governments and private mm‘._"(iiltisteil to attend a special mtd~wcek.nection with the Russian crown jcwf
. .. . leis smuggling case. and became

prise. Much of the demand for adiledjl‘myl‘r "WW“S and t" he. 0“ hand “‘1 frjpnd‘y with him. H... in”: no knowl-
federal activities is due to pure SMrk_‘hour earlier than usual. When the;edgeloatlfiatucnsii, heisaa's. f ll . I
. t. . .. . . .ut er ssuet to o '
ing, particularly on the part of our w0i shippers atrivcd. the pastor [HO-1 slateiiient in behalf of Evans: (“‘ml‘.
states. Where public authority must (laced on old casekulfe for each meni-' “The arrest or Mr. Evans in Dallas»
' (1 her. pointed to a church lawn badly.‘ “'5” f‘flllSDfl by ”N‘ film! M a war-
t trant in New York City. When he left!
Copenhagen to return to the United'
At the} States an attache in the office askcdi
-him to bring a box to the l'nitedi
i:States. the box to be left in Wash-I
The preacher dis. ington. When Mr. Evans arrived in;
New York. in the rush of getting;
back to Texas. the box was checked
with his other baggage to Texas. and,
...______. it was through carelessness that the.
Tile American Federation of Musicipox has "0t been SF!” on to w‘hh‘i
§ington. Mr. Evans did not open the!
vbox—vdoes not; know now and tilt] not}
iknow when the, box was handed to

ihim what. it contained."
branch of the federation during incl

cry, and untlerlnatling

. take. cliartlre, our states and cities cottl
do far more than they are doinz. Stin‘cluttercd by dandelious, and told menj

less has private enterprise approachpd l‘antl women alike to get busy.
its limit - ‘end of an hour of digging, the lawn

We ought to stop carrying all pill“.was C133" 0f weeds.
ftroubles to Washington, and take care
That'530r'

l

;of the German language in anyiocal

‘niissed the diggers with a short pray-.

'I.

E of more of them ourselves.

 

. what a democracy is for..
_._.__.__§_.—___.
THE WEEKEND HOLIDAY
A campaign is being conducted in
, the Southern States with the slogan}

“Enroll for farm. work on Saturday." 5 “a"

inns has decided not to allow the use

 

..———_~-

That will be strange tidings atlLIGHTNING STUNS
Its purpose is to overcome tht south» E‘Berlin, “"3"“ “my imagine that “I “‘9' WILTON RESIDENT

,. . 'e: .e“~:n
‘ em negros inveterat? habit of spend-‘0 rntm \teie taken out of Am lltl

l

 

, . , . . 'music there wouldn‘t be any music One of the heaviest thunder stormst

ing Saturday m tom“ He ‘9 wanted 1 ft - in many years passed over Wilton

on the plantation farm six days a'wcck‘ e ' [about eight o‘cloclc. yesterday morn—
, now and will be wanted there steadily! .m— Ilug, inflicting considerable. damage

Sure, it's tough on congress to have: to early crops and fruit trees. Fred-
lr-ric Smith. a colored nv-iri employed
‘ ]by Mrs. Wind in North Wilton. was
ither. About as tough. in fact. as ittworking about the place and stepped
. . - 'into the cellar, while the storm» was
‘15 for the Olller100.000.000 of us. lat m height. A flash of ughmmg

American Quakers in convention] entered the open door and knocked
{him down. He was but partially con-

i

until the COMO“ crop ls 79de nex ito keep on working durmgthe hot wea-

, fall.

(«There are others besides negro farm
. .l ..

workers who hate a propensity for
Saturday holidays. It has been a gen-*

‘ . L ' ‘l.l we . .
“em! custom with white farmers, min?“ ‘0th to co'lfiinue the wax tl~ ‘ :sctous for several minutes and was
. twin. That's the way every genuine not injured_
nearly every section, to spend at leasti

in” of Saturday in town It is na_:pacifist 100]“ at i" - ' ‘
We'll Soon Stop
Seling Used Cars .

“3'31 . in “"31 communities. It‘s all right to stop teaching Ger
when families dont see their nei‘g’b-mmm At the same time, a mug
.bors often. Tl-at Saturday gathering in knowledge of Germap might come!
town has been a social event. But it handy when we get to Berlin. i for the very good reason that we
‘ ' will have no more, cars to sell.
There. is it tremendous demand for
our reconditioned cars by people.

 

 

 

 

enough

 

is being: shortened or dropped this Eleven senior in Yale College voted!
year. as it must he- lf the rural pothole: the Kaiser the “greatest NM 0; the!

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

‘ tionlsto succeed in its big ioboi [etirl‘ iioar." “There “a eleven Gem“ :ggcyseogogégoezt :iitlfniltgflgrzifi:
3“” “me" “am“ [members in the class. i est. economy in operating ,‘ox: .

City workers. too. are taking less’ pom. Come in. “Let us" ‘liltoi‘i

rout.

 

t

 

run some some“ Munro m.

.W—‘W-m MM

 

elal despstches herein are also re-. trace t'or'the Re ' ‘ '
, .. . . . publicau noininati n

served. 2...- -.. ring of Belgium 3 wrongs and that for New Haw“ county sheriff. 0
W. brave nation‘s determination to remain “ illll‘ng‘ylot'd is perhaps about as
. .1. n 'n é , . . . . I
.VENING SEWEL TELE.~ true. to honor; President. Wilson's lial- leaders of ”128mg: (hfavitti: $3:,“::i
PHONE‘GALU timore address on the anniversary of tire tlp'ough the days Of such Old
. . J . 7 .. ._.1, war writes of the late Michael
Wm ROOM-92. Alutiltas onlly into the. “ill. Ply-l hellealy, Sam “.5st and 0.1L]

Whitaker. former town clerk of New:

‘tlien went, on to say that it was the

More the ‘

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918

 
 
 
 
 
 

SOUTH NORWALK f
REPUBLICANS’ ’ ”4

BIG CAUCUS .\

ii";

i
Taylor was elected chairman and 4
Samuel M. Stevens secretary of the in

.-._ 4"“ ,

U :20};

(Continued trout First Page).

 

 

 

 

meeting. The caucus apparently was to U

of one mind and elected by acclama-. ,‘

tion the following delegates to the i5 . _ .

town convention: Judge John ll. it - ‘ ‘ ' ”

Light, Philip Castellano. Judge Jo. '

seph R. Taylor, Edward B. l’miilens. 3'

Judge William F. Tammany, Edward

J. Flaherty. Judge George 11. \‘os~ * _...,_ .

burgh. Charles A. Walters, Franklin \, Thousands Of . .

A. Smith. The delegates were our . . b w S
illowered to appoint their own alter- ‘ on voile S 1. Smart, SBrVIcea '8 381' [(1115 -'
notes. The old members of the town D ‘ , . .r ’ _ .

committee were elected as follows: i a! y ' “miner resses Flt-teen hundred 111 all, meludmg the new

[Edmund “ Crowe, John H. Light. Jo.
lsepli R. ' aylor. Cramer C. Hegentali. 1:»
iciiai-ies ii. Miller, Edward J. riaiiei. ’
iiy. Charles A. Walters, Samuel C. .41
i’i
it

Every style. every color variety almost on.

limited-—
$3.49. $4.00. $4.95
up to $12.50

white washable surf satin and corduroy. The
top notch of style. at—

wsi. $2.98. $3.95. $4.49

The Sweater Dept.

The largest and most magnificent display of I
silk and wool sweaters we have ever shown. The . -.
immense assortment 'is not by any means the 1

s

i
i
i
i
i

 

 

’Misses’ and Children’s Dresses

i Ireland. Edward ll. Doulens.

{ . . ,

iGERMANs FEAR
"ii A splendid assortment. practical and fancy
:9, styles, in all the wanted fabrics. A noteworthy

l DOOR TO U. S. IS - 4
CLOSED FOREVERi
i feature is the extremely low prices—we sell on

[Continued from First Page).

”

 

ithe losses we have suffered lit Amen

lieu. For the. rest. all this could have \ a
tbS‘é‘lL foreseen. In the future the . gvery small profit. only feature—the 3153468 are.wonderful and a
“liolnisclic \‘olltszeitung" will also '1 , - , , - .:
islww "Sm pessimism. A. DRESSES—.ln fine white lawn and or Our Prices- Are the Lowest ..
. “ “After the war ‘iernlans will‘no \ “ g‘andlefilzcs 61.0 1’. years— — '

‘3}‘,'f§;3"“2fl ‘;E3°,0,§::e§*"'.;g $113333 ;.; Value $4.50. Special ............ $3.49 Sleeveless Wool Sweaters. $2.98 to $3.98 ..
j'l‘lley will be bctéiu' advised not to 9‘ Value $5.98. Special . . . .. ..... .. $4.49 Slip-on Wool Sweaters. $5.98 to $8.98 a
.t'y i '0 the ‘9. Til ‘* llaniburg- Amer- .36 . . - . v .

. titan 0aiid tlie Nottddeutsche Lloyd \é DRE§§E§WIH fiIKi Glfllfl'hamfiu [legitfiHd g”). essihk S“ eater S. $6.98 to $12.50 . .
'lincs are entered in the Black book. 3 ‘ BSl [IS SO 'n r3 S ' ~ '
‘Other shipbuilding yards and otlicea M, Dre .V t' 2 "i I D m C am $1y~9 u“) 1. SVYEfllEI‘S. $1498 to $1850
ihave been sold, wiili the prohibition 1 Value $2.70. Special . . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 PureSllk Shawn Sweaters. .
iof reselling to Germany after the a“: , . . cia ..... . ..... . . .’ .

.war. The. American press speaks of . Value.3 50 De $12.50 to $14.98

MISSES’ WOOL SWEATERS -

lit all the new shades: value $6.00.
Special.... ...... . ..... ......$4.49

i
ii
i

 

 

the convicteti‘li‘ire Chief George w. Bogardus. in t' pertinent and thereby lessen the

the the budget I)“. chief asked for an : intnse of getting extra men. Chief
increase for salary for himself and liv-imitliis said that it would be. im‘
three deputees. and he showed that possjble to do this and that the but}
.1“. was the lowest paid lire chiet in may to relieve the present situation
the state. that he was tlle only one was the installation of the twophr

 

(Continued from Est Page.)

 

 

forbidding Germans to buy or lend 3: INFANTS! WHITE DRESSES—Made
shipbuilding yards. it will be the end \l ' - - .
of (lernuin transatlantic connnerce. .9 0f fine sheer lawns' trimming of lace
“ ‘Besides these maritime forccfixii, and embr0ldery-—~
German estates. representing“.xhttl-:‘r‘:. q ‘ ' l _ 1.29
tum 0, (mum. 5mm of mm]... i Valtie.1.60. Speual a . . . . . . . $
nickel, cotton, leather and chemical _. 2.. . .- _’
products have been Seized and utillz- Dena” 9‘
ed to fabricate American war mil-'5.”
icrial. .m Who should take
itncn to Jail, and he added that
POLICE AND imoney which went to the patrolmen
FIREMEN TELL :for doing such a thing should go to
OF THEIR NEEDQ the city treasury.
L i > .
it ._ ' ' i 11‘. lat when a _
' ipali~hliiiii§riogkpliilxiiersinll to an out that was on ditty for El hours a day. toon system.
inf town institution In, always did so that he was the only chief who did A motion was then made and 54,.
‘on his own time aitd not Mu." he not got a fifteen day vacation and conded that the board adjoUln until
"" . - . . d . Tl . ,0. n .M 'skcd that he was the only one who did not tonight was passed.
Henry J. llipson, .lolin ll_ (miles an‘ “"5 (in my 1" may I t it . r ~ , d" u l“
smug“! m the you when ”mid by it it had ever been suggested by any-_ 3;)” 3311"“;‘21 ““313: |iiiisoiiik ”“112“.
‘ fl . ' a I l ‘ ‘ V a" ) '1- S- i
p“, Clerk lrvinr, 1);. papa-mm ‘one that a tpliltintclotlivlea man take a ”mug,” the "mmse ought m be Hi“ SCHUYLER MERRITT
The charity budget. which. though man in (piety o la ' 1on. The drivers of the various fire: TO BE RENOMINATED
““5 “Moll last. ““5 ”l“ first h9?}‘iflr.l’olit-e t‘omitiissioner Moore replied trucks asked (01» increases. i BY 0
because, it would consume. less tin.»y to the Mayor and said that he had 13’] ‘ . , . _ _ . G. . P. JUNE 22
and CONN b0 gotton 0"" “'“h in sued an order of May 30 that all nien‘ Th“ “‘0 platoon ““1”” ““5 9": ——-~—
5110.19,. mu” than ti“- others. F"““‘“sentcncetl to jail an insane asylum plalned at some length by tile otter; The Republican Congreitsional con-
” “NW" (‘lli‘il'lllall 0f ”'9 “WW." or industrial schools be taken to the‘ together with "b “Jillalll fidartpnd yentloll. at which a nominee for Corr
board. and Councilman Frank 11-iitlentioned m“ “‘0 Detectiw Sen-land [oped M..\Vheeler. it this ne“"grcss front the Fourth district.
Clarke. charity commissioner. were geant Hunt and um'expongos pnld oulfsystem was installed it would 'do which comprises Fairfield tv m
present lo explain each item of 319- of u“. posts and any money left over-,aw‘t" with the necessity oi leaving: _ ' - '~ I . coun .. W.
propriatlon. was to be turned into the citv treas- “V0: lire houses without anyone in tvillvbe nominated will be held at the
Police (loltlntissioncr “‘illlntn JAM). and me order had been ”wodithem during tltenoon hour and would Hotel Stratfield on Saturday June 2331
M001? and CM” 0f POW“? Wlililillfil at the mayor’s recommendation. a‘iiileling‘efmlrliiit e{g""‘;}“";vl$“:31“Emmi": 12:30 p. m., and there is little doubt but
ll. l'eniliincton lii‘cst‘nlul lllv DO 9‘“ ' of {rt .11 secotd di:-‘- 0 a .’ ‘ . ' ,0 a.“ tit tCon recsn an Sclivl '\ e ritt '
depnmuctli budget and explained to'rm‘?t nggit‘it‘iiissionin: 1.3.0” (mlmni'asked an appropriation ot 510.900 tor a g 5‘ l 1'. Pl -l r 0.
the members of the board the appro-‘ a, _, 1, .
pi-latious asked. it Was seen that 22:11.;:SnrlégL‘rd???‘Maggaprjlm “:25;SUi~e system throughout the city. iit‘ylMel‘l‘llf, although only in Congress
there~ is an increase of between $5.93” the citv for fire and street pm_;ltad received three bids for the unless than a 3.9m; having been 31mm
('00 and “'000 l“ ””5 “3",” budget poses and. requseied that the city‘ ”Sumo“ m ,‘h" ""1“, ”W’" and m" at a special election {allowing the
0w" “m. .ymr's' Th0” “"9 “ num- allow the usual $15 per hydrant f0". 10“?“ one was “"0““ death of Congressman Ebenezer “ill
b” M diherent items that helped ‘0 all the hydrants in the. city including; William ll. McMahon inquired of has in the minds of somoe leaded.
"Wk“ ’1‘“ 3'0“le budget ““1““- those in the third district. gthe chief why some of the policemen d ood and therefore entitled to
““0““ which “"0 included $95“ ““k‘ The fire department budget was the who are not needed on the police de‘ ma e g . .
0“ “W ““W (‘ll’lhing- $350 ‘0 h“ 3‘“ next ~them-d land was lexplainod by pertinent are not taken by the. fire "Home” “1‘" {01‘ the 0m“-

aside and to be known as the De—I
tective Sergeant's Fund.» which will
be used in case of any emergency
when the detective sergeant will find
it necessary to go ottt of town to ap-
prehend any criminal or to pay ex-i.
penses while he is making investiga—
tions or to pay his expenses to other
cities to bring back criminals wanted
by the police in this city. '

The question of the pittrolincn‘s;
salary increase was brought up and'
discussed at some length. it was
shown that the department' in this
city is considered one of the most
cmctent in the slate and has always
performed all its duties in a very
satisfactory Way and that the pay
now received by them is not suffi-
cient to meet the ordinary require-
ment of living. it was shown that
Since the work of the police depart-
ment has been so satisfactory in the
past that the least that might bei
done to show the appreciation of the
city of their fine work was to grant
an increase of seventy—five cents per
day in order that they could meet
the present day standard of the
high cost of living. ..

Mayor Donovan took the floor and
in a short speech highly recommend-
etl the work of the department and
the high morale of each member. He.

 

 
 
 

.igSfé'r—vel’otatoes on Every 'Table’Every Mm“? .,

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

J .

FLENTIF Lg»:
.EvERviiwigga:

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,. Vex-3m ‘rwcsvv'. .

 
 

;

 

"F.

v

 

v

.1.”

227.com _

 

 
 
 

 
 

.u

intention of the present administra-
tion to lessen the. burden of taxes on
the. people of the town and in order‘
to do this it was his recommenda-l
tion to the members of the board
that the present force of superhum-
eraries and extra policemen be cut.
bv dropping from six to ten membersl
who were not needed at the presentt
time. At the. conclusion of his talk'
he asked Chief Pennington if the»
ordnance to the effect that. no mem-l
hereof the police ”force should re-i
celve any ‘rewnrd. tee or present' exa
cept his regular pay in the perform-i
ance of their duty was enforced. He;
further asked if any member of the.
force was receiving money to takei
convicted menvto jail. insane institu-‘ .
tions or industrial schools. The chief; ‘
replied that this had not been donel
since. he had been connected with the;
police department. He said that it}
has been the custom for, a number oil
years for the patrolman making that
arrest to take the man. if convicted]
to the BridgeporLjsll for the doing off
which they. were allotted the small

sum‘ot sixty cents per person. The .
' medium. his reason

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

it-

the installation of a new water pres. Stamford will be the nominee. Mr?” '