Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 11, 1919 · page 2

“ TRY TO SECURE ‘-
CALF PASTURE

(continued tron Page One).

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

private owners damages against
“ cw. . ‘ , , V
"councilman Volk. who is also the
ssioner. succeeded. in putting
an amendment to the city
. which authorized "an .
In pan for the when ot- the

' said increase to take
d! September 1, 1919. By this

2_
t ' anus-eat. mono: amour
' will be increased from 31,300

V‘ I Tm a. year; while all permanent
an of .the department who pom

 

" .mir third and each succeeding your.

53' The meeting was called to order by}
Hsyor Jamal Donovan. and Cour,

in- i

ms. in. sienna .meetediw».

commit" . lei "‘fl'ihlch

c'eli‘eif‘by hint, 'Oa‘e‘wss noun the.
,“ . Dim Conny. ‘3
”New '- noting they would under

take the audit f0f.m. The other .
was a. tbe Arthur rooms a Com~
pm. also offlo- YQri. who were
willing to audit the books of the city
for 86.000. At this time a motion was
made and the matter placed on tile,‘
but shortly before the mead-c ad-
journed, Councilman Russell arose
and moved that instead of on. m,
ministration standing the eltke ex-
nse of the audit, that each “intuit?
, thin should share the expense;
"equally, and that the Board of Esti-:
'mate be instructed to appropriate a:
{sum of money for a yearly audit; and.:
further. moved that the proposed an-
,dit should not exceed £6,000. A vote
.wastakemhuttmmeuurewasdef
tested. , i g
l Dr. Moore stated that a committee
"of freeholders has been appointed a,

 

{a previous meeting to report on the;
- 1'21 per week during their first yeah-utter of lending the sidewnlls on!
53’: service, :23 per week during their}
“second year, and $25 a week during'

Washington street. No report hasi
been received from the committee as?
yet, and he moved that the, committee ,
be instructed to prepare theirropwt‘;
and present it at the -next regular

glmen George D. Russell. Elgar G. meeting. '11!!! motion was Md.

ntphy,-George W. Stevens, Albert T.l

Em. William J. Moore. Robert M. ‘

3% Charles A. Volk and lib-an L.

Clark all were present and answered

" 10th roll when called by City Clerk

m D. Robertson.

‘ ‘ The notice on the public hearing on
£1110 transfer of a portion of the city’s
3p , m Belden Hill avenue, to
{the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Oom-
; pay, was read, and the hearing open-
, ed. As no one appeared. either for or

. 3 against the pmposed change, the hear-

2‘ mg was declared closed, after the
: adoption of a resolution to that effect,
',"by Councilman Moore. who then pres»

~‘ exited another resolution, as follows:
fl "Resolved. That the City of Nor-
Lwal convey to the Norwalk Tire and

,Rubber Company. all its rights. title

and interests in and to the referred to

Tend described real estate. in previous-

ly published notice. and that the may-

k‘or be and hereby is authorized and di-

H Seated to sign. seal. execute and de-

' liver on behalf of the City or Nbrwalk

“fto the Nor-walk Tire and Rubber Com-

;pany'a deed of conveyance. approved

by the corporation counsel, to carry

this resolution into effect."

_, A ten-minute recess was granted

Lf'whiie Corporation Counsel Edward J.

Quinlan and Attorney John Ingrams,

ottho' Norwalk Tire and Rubber Cour

:pany, conferred and executed the deed

of conveyance.

. When the session was resumed,

City Clerk Robeitson read the min-

‘utes oi the last regular meeting. the

I special meeting and the public hear-

ing, all of which were received and ap-

proved. Thc reports of City Auditor

Wilfred Bodwell and (‘ity Treasurer

iIlerbert A. Mathewson were both re.

iceived and l!¢'iC"(l (-n file. Louis S.

I, Beers, cleil; oi" the City court. i'exvon- .

'3 ed that the orders: issued by him our:

song the month amounted 10 $124.11. ’ ;

. . A communication was then lead

giro!) the commissioners oi' the Sec-‘

. and taxing district on the much dis-

\

.1}.

l

 

. cussed sewei’age conditions or" the
stiff. Certain property outside the
”Fourth taxing district. ,on the Von-

ti

necncut turnpike. have been connect-

gdissailisfiul

The same action was taken in the
case of the freeholder's committee,
which is investigating the Chestnut
street extension. project. , ?

Corporation Counsel Quinlan read a
communication from Cummings d:
Lockwood, of Stamford, who wrote in
the interests of their clients. who are
purchasing the Bishop mill mperty.
in the First district. There may arise
a possible dispute over the title to a.
raceway through the property, the ti-
tle of which is not very clear at pres-
ent. and it is liable that the city might
claim this raceway later. In order to
onset-"any future dispute, the Stam-
ford law firm asked the city to clear
the title in order that the new owners
may have a clear and undisputed
right to the entire property. The mat—
ter was referred to Mr. Quinlan for
settlement in order to cause no delay
in the transaction.

Another communication was read
by. Mr.» Quinlan from the Board of Ed-
ucation which asked that the council ’ ~
[like the necessary preliminary steps
which would precede the sale of the
dairy buddings, now located on the

.Jefl'crson school property. on Prospect

avenue. A resolution was presented
and adopted that a public hearing be
held at the next regular meeting of
the council. .

The bills of the city were thenpres-~
child and all certified wore ordered
puiii on motion of Dr. Muoil‘. . ;

.\ resolution was presented by Coun-
cilman Eldridge that another fireman
be :ippoinrrd in son? with the May"
zlmwr Hook and Ladder Company. in
.lw Third district. This was absoluttL
._v r.- mummy; he declared, as the peo-
ple 0." than: district were very much
with the present condi-
iirn< in existence there. and claim
llmfv‘ not served in the manner
they ought to be by the council. He
brought out the fact that a fire occur-
rui lhl’iC. a few days ago. and it was
mil} thirty minutes before the fire de-
mmmvnt could be communicated
with. He asked Mr. Yolk. the fire com~
ULSSMHPI', why such conditions exist.

1‘36

and was nnsrl'I-rcd that no appropria-

"ed‘With the seWers in the Fourth in» mm had been made for any extra fire-

f‘ing district, and the taxpayers oi that
ndlbtflct are to stand the expense. The
B'commissionem claimed this
fits-ens and unjust, and asked that the
.mtter be rezerred to Corporation
F'Cduxsel -Quinlan i‘or investigation.
This action was when on motion of
‘ #1:. Moore. “ >
W.Missioners ot' the First lax-
_ district presented a communicat-
{flog which was read. and which was
said the efiect that unless the bill out-
v- standing against the City was paid by
LJuly 15. ‘tlic commissioners would or-
c: der the shut-off of water in the tire
Elisa-ants ol’ the city. This controver-
Z‘By is at long standing. and it is‘claim-'
ed by (11L commissioned that the cuy
gloves them a bill {or illt’ yearly rental
of water used in me liyd.ams. $1) per
‘i‘hydrant per year. The bill has Down
,.-: presented on a number or different oc-
casions, but has never been ordered

; paid by the council. On ihc motion or
. _ , Councilman .‘v‘lutll‘f: the communication

was received. '

~ mmmunmution was recs-in d mini

logs H. Dimond asking permisssion 5.2)

install a. misc-lim- tank in non: of his
. ypbce of busmesa. on Norah Main
$35.01“. This was referred to me

w comesioner.

«’3, A: petition was wreivad from Elmer
‘ icks and u numbrr ot' i'c-sidents
-. .. _Hendricks m’eziue‘..askilig that, (he

rad”! on that. sheet be graded and
ti; a sewer be installed on Yankee
913509630 courts The matters were re
Jerrod to the committee on streets.
“aware ordered to report at the
‘3“ meeting. ‘ . ,
‘ ”thither petition was received from
5.1m: KcGlnn and several other‘resi-
of Cedar street. asking that a
newer be installedon that street. On
. n of Mr. Moore. a. committee.
Mating of Councilmen Wolfe, Volk
.loers, was sppointed‘to consider
'tnatt’er. and will hand in their re-
_ at the next meeting.

' “or Donovan, in reporting on the
- of the police pistols, announced
- 13! of the firearms had been sold
him each. amrm bad‘been sold at!
teach; the total amount received '
M the sales being $1.642.
Councilman Volh, the committee on
- took the floor and announced that
of the tires on the Hope Hose
had blown out last week and.L
malt. the truck coma not be
and was useless. The truck is
—d' with extra large wheels,
require a very large tire. and
cage not made any more Mr.
suggested that the best way out
magnum would be to secure
new trout wheels (or the truck
en-lla- .slse, which would cost
. , ' doing-so, would

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4350313.!!!

 
 

 

‘it into a public beach.

street and to construct the new walk

“an.

This matter was discussed at some

was length until the rt‘solution of Mr. El-
.‘z: .ilgt‘ was finally passed.

Judge John Keogh was given the

floor and. in a short speech. he again
brought up the matter of
bathing beach at (.‘ali Pasture. He
stated that the time for looking into
ihc litlc oi‘ Calf Pasture had gone by.
but nothing had been done.
a short resume or the history of the
question since the time the beach was

a public

He gave

first advocated, and when the city do-

cided to ziCquire the tract for a public
buthing beach.
mittee was appointed and had gone to“
the State Legislative.
and were instrumental in putting a
bill thmugh in May. 1917. whereby the
state title to all land between the high
and low water mark on that tract was

At that time a com-

at Hartford, .

turned over to the city With the undcr- ;
standing that the city would convert
Four years
were allowed for actiomon this trial-7‘;
ter and. although about half this timo'
has transpired, no action has been.
taken as yet. :

0mm- cilics and towns around here;‘
declared Judce Keogh. had public?
beaches, and there is no reason why.-
ihe people of Nor-walk should not-
liavc one. lit-'59 we have miles of Iva-i
ter front but not a bit owned by the‘
municipali'y. The residents of the.
mty are now required to use a private f
beach. Bomn Point. which may be

. closed at any time, in event it is sold

to new owners. or else go out of town
to (‘ompo Beach. at Westmrt. The
City must have a. public beach. and a
good start has been made. and the
matter should not be dropped at this
stage.

he suggested that the council take
such action as to instruct the corpor-f
anon counsel to bring the matter lie-i
fore the Superior court. where it is“
probable a committee or three will be 5
appointed to assess the damage to the.»2
property owners oi! that section5
against the city. ‘

Councilman MOore stated that hel
was heartily in favor of the project?
and made a motion in accordance with L
Judge Keogh's suggestion. it was .
passed. , » '

Clarence Brush, of Meadow street.
brought up the question of repairs to
the sidewalks on Meadow street.
This. he claimed. was up to the city
and, as the city neglected to do this.
any. injury sustained by any person
on these sidewalks. would be " held ‘
against the city and not against the
property owners.

Dr. Wolfe presented a remlutioti
which ordered Barney Policy, at Mon-
roe street. to lay and construct a new
cement sidewalk along a-certain tract
of land‘owned by hint on Franklin

Week
week.

four weeks meme. .it seemstbat
thin some

 

 

 

u

nent members or the department ho“

$25 a week during their third your
and every year thereetter.
ed an effluent to the city ordinr
ance to stoned. uncluttered- 8-1:
saunas. mewm ‘ ‘ . .

Her Pink andehite Undersilks

Time comes when Silk Underwear is really an economy. Thai
thought is a joy to the feminine heart for silk is so agreeable to wear.
The display céscs in the Lingerie Shop offer the various garments. so dei-

icatc and fine for hot weather, so durable too in spite of
that it is a pleasure to see and buy them. These are in pink and white
for the most part. Pink because it is so lovely and because it washes very

sa lisiactc; Ely;

' Envelope Chemises

Envelope Charisse of Crepe dc
Chine or sang, beautifully trimmed
.vith \'alencienncs,§dgcs or insertions
and decorated with rosettes and
of ribbon. -~ Up to $16.50

Envelopes of Crepe dc Chine with
plain hemstiiched tops. This is the
sensible type that many women favor.

$2.50

The same model with tops and shook
der straps of intuition lilet. $2.50

Slater ones, $3.50 to $5.00
I.- ' a
(Chemise of pink washable“ “Sgt 5;

.‘w‘iih'piriiu he'msiitching and si1.‘rfi"i1,..‘h
straps and knots of satin rLL‘bon. $5.00

’25 V

i_ :-

1.

 

GeorgettcEs-i-
relopes of cob-

Conspicuous in this
section are the gar-

.vcbby descrip— incnggf "Emperor
Lion most CX' .Sllk ’ iron] japan. so
. “a“ w i 1’ ll named because the
q." ” ’ royal family wear
(lily 13cc edges" this quality. There
tuckingS. etc. is hand embroidery

on these and a favor-
ite pattern the
morning glory.

Especially f o 1’
hot weather.

is

o

 

 

 

$10.50 up.

Nightgowns

Gowns of
white andpink
Crepe dc Chine,

f . . $.fi

Satin Gowns,
made with wide
shoulder straps.
full shining and
knots of ribbon.
Exquisite quali-

M o r e elabo-
rate styles in

white and pink
with cascades of

 

. v lace, rosettes bf
“ ‘ ‘ r i b b o n and
Bench rosebuds, $65 to $21.50

5...; Nightgown in tailored styles of
‘ plain design, little trimming, but per-
fectly made and'of finest quality,

3.5 11.2.29 91! 51.4.35
’3}- - ..

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it iv‘. was true tin:

 

during ‘hPI'r .r-nn‘. vu—

'.

 
 
 

Healers

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

“atria!!! ' ”3"" ’

x

paid the weekly salary or $21 pen .... chug. pad tat-
durluq their first year; $23 a .w-c. u at Rm

. _, hemstitched hem,

 

. *‘u- a."

tlae‘nh‘i‘l’? .. . .1; Pu.

. idfrev

was stored communal! he itself!" A runs-third: reu'
1 vigorous state-t. cur-m that ii thief ,, 7 ..
there were any extra men on the»! nummmhagnt
lice levee. that they“ be sent “I

m

 

l

forests.

Small sizes,

jaw 25:

their fineness,

Old Rome
The Coliseum
The Last Supper

l ' Pictures that have the

Crepe dc, Chine Negliges

‘ Exquisite gowns of Crepe dc Chine,
Satin or Georgette in all colors. Not
one is lacking. Frenchy things; with
lace: tunics and ovcrslips, "angel"
sleeves,r:xc.

A Gown of 03th Crepe dc Chine
has hand embroidery in deep purple. A
pink Gown has top and sleeves of pale
blue Georgetttc. '

There ar'e the plainer gowns in old
blue and rose with little ornamentation.
the. kind for hard wear. as well as the
adorable picture szyles for “dress up”
leisure ho: .. $16.6 up.

The Dutch Boy
Baby Stuart

from 52mm

- ‘2} amigo
Boudoir cars are the most fetching ‘ z

ROUGE and

central—mats. u is wonderful what
clever lingers can make with bits of
lace and ribbon. There is as great va-
riety in these as there is of flowers in a
garden. $1.5) up.
Knickers of phi Sat'n, nice full
sizes, no piecing, Mind-$6.65
Lingerie Shop. second floor.
C . I
WEI: or pink Sali- C‘oles, plain
or trimmed with lace, $1.50
A fad of the season is the Camisole
of M or plaid silk, or Dresden Row-
erd “eh. These are to wear under
the dark Georgette blouses. A flash of
red plaid under taupe or navy; a glim-
mer of pink rosebud silk under gray,
or gold under brown, all these are most"
, effective. Also there is plain black,
$1.50 to $2.50 ‘

 

large circular wisk‘s.

1 burner styles,
2 burners,
3 burners,
4 burners,

Camisoles of W Wash Satin _ _
are especially durable. ' ...-._-
Extra sizes in these 42 and up. 9&1

Petfim .
Sat'm Petticoats with plain fiouncrs,
small tucks or hemstitched points,
35.58. 37-505 $350 III '- $15-00

‘ Petticoat of embroidered Crepe dc
Chine, with fluted ruflles, $8.”
, With plain deep hemstitchcd tucks,
f? 58-75:
‘ 'Ascnsible skirt made with double 3’
front and back panel, has plain deep f

A new book called

land. A few are listed.
Mark Twain .4...
0. Henry- W.

‘Booth Tarkington. 434$

gum

 

....--.__.~*.....4..- ..... ._

..._ N .n. q. bwww. _.____......._.- ....... % —'—‘“—.'—~ .- _. ..

with this. but'whrn the m m sauce in lCELARB museum. ‘
m... Police taint. the measure was defeated as The um variable mean of
1? When 5: M voted for it Shim-W it. 397“!“ {a u‘ , 33’ Magnum
Mr my 5 refine“ ”the. r my. "Some of

‘ Iceland’s historic souvenirs have Dean
but!” Denmark. but tho"uusem
' a‘ m u! “all reuse.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Pictures

. , . ll

dainty Views of famous homes, beautiful inierk '
showing cozy corners, old fashioned manicls and fire, '
places, and rare pieces of old furniture.
views are just as interesting. Scenes of blossomin "
orchards, sunny meadows, flowing brooks and dim‘g

Large sizes, gold or mahogany frames, . ‘ .

Medium sizes, gold or mahogany frames.

Moonlight on the \‘l'aicr

FACE POWDER
t“

@pm‘al
- fIQQ/sr both

“The Boy Scout Book of Stories” contains
tions from the best story tellers of America and Em-

. “.4..-- .- ...- -....*.__..._ ..

 
 
 

l“

The ouldcc *3

A

‘. ._). ‘1

 

9-75 and $3.50

"1
$1.25 and $2.23 !

75 (is.

_ An interesting series of photogravurcs. walnut ~
frames, sizes 24 x 15 1-2 inches, containing such mlfi.

$2.00

CECIL .2

appearance of water t. L

orings are in gold frames, 21 x 15 inches. ,’

$3.00
each.

Th,r‘j ’n w.

Serviceable ‘Rugs‘for Summer
9 x 12 ’

Tl

Light weight Wool and Fibre. woven in mixed
blue. tan or green with brown.

These are redm‘cd

SIGSO

Fun!!!) «It:

 

To has“ the new Pier.
Kiss Rouge' for two wn ks
only. we Vii sen ‘
i be. Die-rel“!- Rover

1 box Djer-K in Face Pouch :-

{or the 'dltl'dt‘flvc pm: of

SI 00. The iegular putt for

this dcsna‘hle combination is
$l.l’5. Vlfll. our tmlct dc.
terminus-Jun
Imlinlin‘
We: Tn

 

Blue Flame Oil Stoves

The new Perfection line of blue flames ihat have
a good. bright, hot flame without
Equipped with long blue cnamelled

odor.
.‘l nd

smoke or

Chimneys

All sizes from 1 m 4 burners.

$5.“ $11.00

sum as $15.50

$214!}
$26.50

Cabinet: to match and lit :lll highlsiyle stoves.

$5.25 “P’s

lineman.

This Is Boy Scout Week

SCICK '

. Owen Johnson
R. L. Stevenson-
Conzn Doyle

d...» .. A

”‘1 Price. $2.00
A $7.” 3 . . ‘ ”m nun :‘lc/M'

,

 

. Svifiuf. .'\‘ 1 '
Auvmzl l’- "I "
I‘m .. H -

SYDXBY. June 11
who was one of the
Sir Ernest Shackleicns ms!
tic expedition. has returned .
home. in New South ‘Walvs azv- : V,‘
of advcniune. Atkin ram» M :u ”-3
the French battlefields with :3 1
broken jaw. only one lung an . .. .J. -‘
seats. I. with. he was Bits”; ‘-
Babeutayears old. .l
* ...— ,_,,,. . we:
" Q, must: i)
W‘s-:9 ‘ gale 30.“

.' I