. WESDAY, JULY 27,
‘,:
l
l
Um- NoRWA’fiK
wflm SEMINEL
...—«w. -—~ gunman: BY
Inna-spoons}: ’
r , 'j . h I
a A & A. L. GOLDEN, P170113- W'Il‘he “Znnipauk “Vets” trimmed the!
”—— , . *4 -’i ton . C. in a spirited game, on broke even in their
MAY, JULY 27, 1920, the Wilton oval, Sunday afternoon, by with the Nash Enginee
, a score of 13 to 6. - the W'icke lot on Saturday,
The features of the game were the the first game 2-1 and drop
City or‘VNorwamn
AMERICAN "AT ' l“ After some infornmlydiscussion of ‘
the mane: amopg the members of the, . “3%
July Clearance Sale
unu- ; 4 _ 1
= BEAT muons. lull BREAKS EVEN
'The'acuon of the teachers means
that Norwalk schools will be teacher-
less unless” some teachers can be 'ob-
ltained who will agree to the terms of
' " lthe contract. The date of acceptance
The American Hat baseball team in the contract presented last night
dOUbleheaderlwas extended to August 15th. instead
ring nine at of August 2nd, by agreement between
winning 1he teachers and the board.
ping the The matter has been put squarely
- F‘ ., . .
mm AMNAC F03 home run. made by G. Pleasants. of 9second .by a 10-4 score. up to Mayor Donovan and the mem-
_ _ TOMORROW . . the Wiltons; JenningS' catching for! First Game. bers of the Board of Estimate. .
mtlde; 10 :47 a.m.7, 10:49 p.111! the VViltons. and Lawrence’s work at Gallagher’s pitching was largely re— Teachers are not obtainable for the
mfisfl;5:43- set 8:15 first base f0: the Wiltons. ,sponsible for the Nash defeat in the,money which can be paid, 86001:ng , * r a es 0 3 es O‘V
' ‘ ’ ’ "- The Vets also played 30"“ ban:lnltlal contest. Failing to fathom his ;'to the appropriations made. The
Now delvery, the Engineers were up. ‘matter lids simmered down to a hate
,able to hit their usual batting stride, Ede between the members offihlel 130511;:
and when they did hit the ball it was .013 Edhcvilm 519d the C“? ‘2': “a...
.Qulckly smothered by the pretty field-aw“ ‘8 boss' -a mom er Senti-
Iing and fast,‘ teamwork that the ’Board Of Education Slated to a
,American nine displayed. Hall, the nel reporter this morning.
every man getting a run. Next Sun-
day afternoon the Wiltons will play
the W’est Ends, of this city, on the
Wilton oval. ‘
The score for Sunday’s game fol.
lows:
WINNIPAUK “VETS."
. ,Iomhor of Tho'Asooolatcd Press.
> the Associated Press is exclusively
, , to the use for publication of
fl new: dispatches credited to it or
“otherwise in this paper and also
Going On With a Rush .
Judge Light’s opinion. which be per-
th‘local news published herein.
‘s
e‘Nash moundsman, pitched a splendid
in being “prominently mentioned" for
fine Governorsbip (and ‘he has been
:rnentioned quite frequently in this
t‘rzmection). it, may be stated upon
«excellent'authorily that he is not 889k-
":25: the nomination. is not expecting it!
Fs not encouracinz any one to use his
meme in connection with it. has not
who slightest idea that his name will
be placed before tho State convention.
9nd believes that hi“ can give his most
valuable service to the people by con-
«finance in the officer of a Congress-j
lgames (two out ofihree), to be play-
1521:.
So far as is now apparent. he will
I'm the unanimous choice of the con-
wr'nfion for Representative this year,
as he was on two previous occasions.
TYARA IS lN
EFULL RETREAT
FROM THRACE
i
Continued‘F‘rom First Page.
Wedded if .lafar is captured to hold
3‘31“. prisoner for the moral effect on
flu- Turks.
The general Grer‘k aftack along the
‘Y‘lzrper Maritza River. which flow
ligand?! from Adrianople. now is pro—
tons-ding satisfactorily. it. had been dn-llne if I am form-d to disagree With you
t
Karma in order to cive the flanking
troops from Fodcslo and other points
15mm to penetrate into the interior.
352in fighting is reported and the
..filik-al'llllel'y 'barrancs are taken as
indication than skilled German, gun-
w-ms have entered the service of Jar-
Ezrz. '
KKWISTANTINOPLE.
«timed Press).-—Since lh
Turkey‘s peace delegates for Paris
warm insirti'ciion to sisn the treaty
_ amt-271s of ratification have been dis-;
mi" in Constantinople. Under the'
"Turkish Constitution, the Chamber of
Triepmirs must ratify treaties.
is impossible under the present cir-
‘zcmnstrnces. as a. majority of the
(Thamlmr is composed of Nationalists,
Imam of whom are in 'Angora. There
is no legal way for the sultan to con-
moire another Chamber.
PARIS. July 26.—Sevres, four miles
mmeast of Versailles, has (been cho-
ice?! as the place! for the signing of
'{the Turkish peace treaty after a long
(em-ch for a. place which woqld give
"libertreaty a suificiently‘dlgnifled and
freaties named Versailles, SE. Ger-
.historical name. There already are
l
f
.lulv 24 (ASSCF
(\ departure 0U
rosin. Paris, Grand Trlanon and Fon-
1Groincfbleau. ' S
Signing of 'the Turkish treaty will
’iahe place in a magnificent building
“for the famous National Porcelain
.nrmufactory. .
ATHENS, July 26 (Associated
Press).———lt is believed Colonel Jafar
frayar. the Nationalist leader, has fled
to the mountains on the Bulgarian
frontier. His "hands are disintegrat-
ing in all directions after the Greeks'
I
Iernoon agreeable to your manager.
i
, l
l
I
That ‘
- l. arnierl. 4.
fllfislfonglfag? 6: by Guamiel‘i. 9'2"] 11-9 fourth.
' ases—V‘Vlnninauk. 8: “film" icocn” on the mound for the batters
13 Double'play—‘G. PlPuFanlsflo Tal-ldeveloped a sore arm and was re-
lnladoa to Lawrence, Hit by DltCheY’—;pla°ed by Jack Ryan. Nash's smash-
1_ PleasantS. James. Stolen bases~ 49d out four bits. which resulted in as
“’lnnipauk. 8: “’ilton. 4- Passed 1332115 many runs, in this inning Brown
___Layden. Umpires—Tarlov and :0? trotted around the bases {Or the s
sllngen. Scorer—C. R. Hunter. Time cond home run of the game. Their
«Two hours and 15 minutes. last run was secured in the
. _Wh9n Brown's sin I bro
K OF C. JUNIORS TAKE NOTICE! in. A two-baggcrgi: theugflbilrltilfsgg
'We. the All Star Juniors, challenge Gallagher and a single by Jack R an
be K. of C. Juniors for a series of resulted in American Hat's first gun
and in the sixth they chalked up an..
other mark after a couple of passes
{1:31 imp [Issued They came across
r as w .
two safe singles. 0 in the semnth on
i
I and in the fifth. after
Left on b
t
ed on the Baxter grounds on any aft-
lease
lf you accept this challenge 1)
answer through this paper or by see-
“ Harry Young's, 73 Woodward ave
.nue. .....____—.———-———-— é gills bat with Hall and Keene. Brown
SOUTH SHOULD RISE "3;: maid: four mmcult catches in
ABOVE SECTIONAL'SM . a es at third played a fast
some for the Engineers, and in fact
July 24' 1920. e. whole team seemed to have hit
their stride and played exc ll
Manufacturers Record. throughout there b. e ent. ball
’ ‘ Baltimore. 31d. an t . elng no question at
. y 3 age of the game who would
Gentlemcnz- . .
As I am such a. sincere admirer of
that I have repeatedly h
carry off first honors.
your paper l ames stamped
Quoted from your editorials and hadlsténg 6021??)332 81:21: vaigety; at no
extracts there from published in our conti nu ed effective 5' him his work
local press. 1 hope you wxll bear with , FIRST éthEup to finish.
in certain respects. R. H. E.
In your issue of July 22,1n an $1113 HAT 2 3 2
article entitled “Slandering the South, SEC-ONO. ......... 1 5 2
as Usual’uyou say: GAME
.-For years New England has fat- AMER HAT _. R. H. 'E.
toned its purSe at the expense of the NASH- ---'....".."".. ..... .. :0 :1 ;
South by doing its utmost to beat
down' the prices of coitcn in order M ..
that its people might be enriched;TeacherS .Retum CQHQQCJ’S
from the enslavement ol‘ those in the.
South engaged in cotton growing." , I
It is this sentiment. that I have found
so universally exprcsed by Southern
men that I most sincerely deplore be-
‘cause it is a profound error, and the
fact that Southem people so largely
hold it is the greatest reason Why the
development of the country, from the
"broad national standpoint" is so
slow in being realized. . _ SUDé‘l'lnten
Iii-your reply to my articlc, you do I hereby acce
not prove your case against New Eng- mom a: the so]
lanvg People. d h l l “h ................
e mig t a hill t at a corporal oni ' an the ten. , _ "2". ------- ‘
doing business seeks to buy its sup~’f0re the board Billsgbllfg‘mfiiggnlfatbtd
plies as cheaply as possible and this'lbat the association had agree; hotel
may be true, whether the said corpora-.sign the contract, And that flit: follow?
~tion is located in Massachusetts or inimg resolution had adopted-
South Carolina, but to say that it SPOWIDS a sense of trust in the ac:
shows that the people in that sectionltions oi the board:
hate prosperity in the other section; “’Resolved, That the .-orwalk Teach-
in a. deplorable conclusion and not‘el‘s Association holds the appoint.
mie- .mems issued by the Board of Educa-
Therefore, I consider the following‘thm dated April 30th. 1920. to be suf-
quotation is unwarranted: ' lflclent and satiSfaCt0T3’- These HD-
“There are a lot of newspaper peo.lpoxntment3 made individual election
ple in New England who hate with an‘of teachers and State individual sal-
undying hatred the very thought of anion for the school year 1920-1921.
prosperity in the South.” _ Resolved. That the Norwalk Teach-
As to the tarifll. I can see no rea-
son why a. tariff that would enrich
manufacturers of cotton, located in
With Protest Against Board
Of Estimate and Taxation
—_~_____
(Continued from First page)
—__
M as vacant.
llvnauthority of the Board of E:
catlo lu-
GEORG E \'
l
. BUCHANAN.
pt :91" Sf Schools.
i e a ove a oi -
ary named. pp nt
v
educational interests of the citizens of
Norwalk, are secure
rapture of Adrianople. .
Greece‘s military position and aims
were explained to correspondent to-
€ay by Nicholas Polilis, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and righlhand ma
of I‘remier Venizelos.
ton growing states. In fact, they
should enjoy an advantage, since their
raw material is near at hand.
Nothing bul the mistaken senti-
ment that the tariff was in the interest
“Resolved. That the Nor-walk Teach-
ers’ Association
and every
the Board of Education to set and
maintain educational standards in the
“From a purely military viewpoint
We probably will be finished in Thrace
this week,” he said, "and in a .few
months we will begin demobilization;
of our'army in Asia Minor. It is 31-.
ready the role of Greece to begin work-
c-z-f reconstruction in theSe new terri-l
armies. and it is our design to make;
idiom fit to live in.’ not only for
“reeks. but for Turks and other Ila-i
fiionalities, It is not or" intention to.
hem maintain the mosoues. ,
“Ti"c do not aspire to posses Conu
Sianiinople. though necessarily it- lat-i
er will become commercially Greek;
and the Turks will abandon it. The
9511-31135 should always remain interna-
tionz-l and should never be under one
power.
“At the present time. Russia is aux-l
ions to resume relations with Europe.
Iml the latter probably will attempt to
IFfiSSEI‘! her old.claims to Constantin-l
’ «pie. She is far more dangerous
. firm Turkey ever was." i
' ‘" ' Politisrsaid he believed it pos-
' sible that the next. great war would be
, caused by an attempt at Slav .dominN
, afion of Europe. ‘ -
Referring to gGreek
l
£-
of the North, and at the “expense of
the South" has prevented the Smith
from reaping the full benefit that the
North is supposed to have received.
from cotton manufacturing and all;
ASPIRIN ;
lne Aspirin proved safe by millions’
and prescribed byvhysicians for over
. twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-‘
en “Bayer package”
proper directions
Taoth'ache‘, Eamche, Neuralgla, Rhea
ymatism, {Colds and‘Paln. _Ea.nd
rboxes 01,1121'tablets cost few cents.
maggots also sell larger “Bayer pack-
ages.
ually take. .
' ' Very truly yours,
LEWIS H NASH.
»HAUTE, Ind, , July 27.—
President Stewart of District No. 11
United MineWorkers',’ wired Presii
dent Lewis urging a conference ’ of
miner: and operatqm- of the states. in;
~cclimpetltive‘. field.“€'1‘ir‘e~ " '
TERRE
Md
'1 . 3’: 5ft.
. " in
e_l
.
el's Association recognizes that the..limited
d to them throughi
New England; should not also en- the Board of Education. which is cre—'
rich manufacturers located in the cot-,ggfwgi the V9195 0f the citizens of
protests against any]
usurpation of the rights of‘
l
to relieve Headache.’
. Aspirin in trade mark Bayen . ..
”let”. my! .
as fol-
year, and Said schedulv was, duly or
dopted by the vote of said board and
recorded in the minum: of the meet».
ing at which it was adopted,
i (3) “‘ould the foregoing
tion amount to the “fixing: of said so!
'aries as contemplated by the charter
provision?
' (bl if it shoud appear that any
position Or positions “Tn: vacant at
.the time a schedule of salaries was
AadODted for the ensuing yoar, or that
,it was not known by the board what
person would .be engaged to fill any
,particular position for the ensuing
5'93!“ and the board fixad or allotted o
certain salary for that position
I
{iter the conclusion undm‘ quosilon (a)
.above as to whether the salarévs Were
"fixed."
5.
the 'Board of Education ' mentioned
above and the election of teachers for
the usual contract to each
(form "A” annexed) Um supc
ent of schools. under ihp
slon that the contracts could not then
be legally issued. forwarded
nexed.
(a) Would the relative rights
and powers of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation and the Board of Edu»
cation in the matter of salaries ml-
1920-21. he in any way influenced by
this fact, and would the remedies. if
any, which the Board of 'flducation
Taxation to provide necessary
for teachers’ salaries, be
thereby?
(bl is there any legal Objection
,to the Board of Education now assu-
ilng the contracts in accordance with
;the schedule of salaries adopted as
above, notwithstanding the failure of
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
io‘approprlate a suflicient amount to
pay the same
I Will answer l‘mxr
their numerical order. but will first
say. in a prefactory way, that the
,State of Connecticut has for centuri—
'es recognized it as her right And duty
to provide the proper education for
the young, and town and city school
boards exist as part of her agencies
for regulating the due performance of
this obligation; and the
they are elected hv Hm towns and ci~
ties, is simply «because the state i
bought this mode 0: choice exr-v
ent. .She might, haVe selected them
herself, and her concessions of the
rlght_ to towns and cities does not rc-
cognize or imply that they have a
,rlght to control over boards when 6-
lected. Their rights are neceSSarily
to the charter and statutory
given to them by the legisla-
questions ii
i
. powers
ture.
-State ex. rel. Huntington v. Hunting-
ton, School Committee 82 Conn. 563.
. Lanswer your first question in
the affirmative. The authority to fix
teachers’ salaries is expressly given
Board by the City Charter.
ction 170, and it is also in-
cluded .in the powers conferred upon
school board and school committees
by the General Statutes.
2. The~ Board of Estimate and
Taxation has no authority to change
or reduce the salaries of teachers fix-
«other maufacturing industries.
' New England business would be de- ed by your board. But it may legally
lighted to see a growing prosperity in - , refuse to appropriate the amount 0“
the South because they know it will Nam; “Bayer” 91'! Gagging money asked for by your board to
end the opposition of the South to pay salaries tentatively “fixed." And
economic progress in the whole na- ““3.“ no paradox; for an earlier
Egon, andtourfgufiiw wollgd be able ' igcglogi i(P62) Of :btohe charter, than
compe 9 W1 9 WOI‘ ' a V us your. ard the authorit
I am taking great pleasure in hav- to fix the salaries of teachers, make};
ing some of your editorials printed as it ‘3 penal offence for any Omcer or
[youflfresontehotf the first publications :mployeetg: the city to incur in the
in e on 0 see a vision of Na. nine 01 city an debt 0 o -
tional Service, of honest industry, and tlon Whifll the City gay be Gangellilgi
to use above the old sectionalism, but ‘0 pay without an appropriation'nav.
I fteari ttllliat gag ageBngc yet altogether ing firsg been made to meet-the same
on o e a *o i emess. -, , andit mposses a liability upon nu;
Nevertheless, I shall takepleasure . 1 " oflendin cer t th
in the broadminded position you us- ..lBayer Tablets 0f mix-in” is genu- such degtog- obligatlgnazzgmezgggg
an
m
y appropratlon that may have been
e therefore. Therefore, while the
of Education has the exclusive
. . diaries of teach.
era, it has no authority to make in the
name cribs city contracts of employ-
tli ‘an appropria-
fact that l
at» F
)dzl », “‘5.
All hts o a. ‘
, ‘u'digitchesfhggglgcag: $203112: E McGrath, 2b Well i. 2!!! p10 1 0 game fOI‘ ”If? Engineers? permitting isonal'ly read la“ mght' is .
, . , I . James rf . .......... 6 2 2 0 0 0 but three hits and fanning ten men. 'ngh members of the Board of Edu-Hgl o " .
an. 5.x m,.~_ J. Mcérath, 1f ......6 1 1 3 o 0 while Gallagher. backed by better; 2mg“. Gentlemen' “l k le Grade MeIChal‘l‘iIS“
MM FOR GOVERNOR Jo'seph, 3b .......... 5 3 4 0 0‘ 3 support, fanned only five men and 31-3. 1 Has the Board a Education 1119' . ,‘ , 0c 0 l I t
‘ ' NOT ENCOURAGED Bussing, 1b .........g g i. g 3 3 Logedwfive sglfetites. Only twodiaSh'aufhority‘ to fix the salaries of thei’ . .
' Ryder. cf ...... n ere a. e o, reach secon ase ', _ pools in the city? 5 ' h R H t l ] d M f
——-——.__.. ILayden, c .......... 5 1 3 9 g % up to the ninth'inning and' in thisllegfhgisofigzeBZZrd of Estimate andl ‘ 'a _ rlces ‘ 1c e ec n er anu 3C“ .
(Continued from Page One.) Louden, iss ..g i i g 3 2 11:23]: ulfie'ifiplgtt’; :32 Ig1olignénds15am.,Taxation authority to.chanze gr re 5 . . , .
_ ‘ Guamler ’ p ........ _. e a ,_ the salaries so fixed, an can . t C t . A1 t E I t
,fieve that his return to Congress at _ T, " 5; _7 8 Ed. 3 shut-out by coming home 0" a Sfifiebom legally refuse to apprnl‘ urers OS 11]. mos V er. y 118 allcew
the election next will «be a mighty Totals ...;i¥6&5?§13157 zlligtethgtlar'; Eu; vghattiookid all be ate the amount of money required to,
fimmm f0.th - r . . . r yene arup ywen us- - ’ '
' (may. g That eligisgggbnilifaffiirnthi: B dl f a4b i. 3 p: \3 3 ifiéu‘fggc’i‘ ext. A: p 38:1“! the fourth'pag' sfidflsiagelsn; that the Board of , " . . c E t‘ f t} St '.
«rem‘n, -. ._ - . ra ey, r u n mercan at’s first run_ ' y .. ,. T ‘n ”m, a ‘ ‘7 Se .
may sindarghifhathlf Liisllefii'lolnads- l. Pleasants, 1f-3 ..2 1 0 O 2 2 when O'Hara hit out a double and Edufatlor; hfsaoflilgii.d:tggutrs I what tOHIShlng 311188 In vex y C 1011 0 1e Ore. ,
«er-s in the Renublicnls imm- in ibis "'~ pleasants‘ SS """ 4 (2) 3 3 3 3 §°°red 113m", and they “0?“ 383‘" figulgrb: in: appropriate “ml-“’3‘ 3‘ ' ’1' ' , » 5 1
My. ‘ Lonchak. p013... ..... g 0 o 5 Z 1,111 the Slxth when Jack Ryan came 'aw for it to pursue in the 9"an (,f. Ever-37- Department has put forth Its greatest Effort
secause of his absense in \Vashlnr-‘lrfmigig' lb .....4 1 3 3 0 03:31:“ gggllmsodionlih Uni Mlcartgfi the 1"“an refusal 0f the Roam or; ‘1'
“m .~ .. _~ - """" * - . r c.mercan 9. ~ aj“
rmgemfau‘ll?‘2%,.“1332lam}:"-’ ”‘1' ""“mm “'3“ “"2 ‘1’ 3 l 3 1 nine, culled down several iikeiyiook-E”.““‘“‘i a?”dTiga‘égicéZ£‘§;1‘§§~« for this sale
flange. and has “my” GHQ“ 1.121111% 2d fiankgiagé cg ........4 0 0 9 0 1- ingdslwgte in left. and McCarthylneiesslgii‘o,gg the ram meg,“ 0,. mo? .
#75:. 31;; “f tthe fictional disputes‘Aumack.'lf ......... 2 o o o o 1 rating. the second station in a finegBmm of Estimat? an‘d Twoanuoin’. £33: '.
l ( ' v. k, _»_ _ _ —_ ‘d I , 4 a . ‘ a . r E,
liteignfriPdec‘wzitlllallEggsbggslgl’ogi: Totals ........ ...3q 6_ 227 13 8 Whefi messfjcm‘f, egg: started ,t‘?3§3'cf£ie§°§$3 13615331259 ““ ”in“; People Who Want Bargains ShOlllé
Y’agyfand with Democrats as well—-, ..fl SEORE BY Ibfilgxfifo. 112_13 was evident that the Nash team .Was tlve studyhizevl’sxog: aim: rsgfgitagel‘n . .. .
21:. massif,“.ézz..:‘lzmll.t:":lu bolls?“ one .0... “.23“ .. ...... .. .... ...... .. ' eas in e i
L _ _. _ . 'E , --‘----__ ----- ; “v“.lup inss. They started with o. b ‘- ' ‘ ‘ ' CO t h t g
33.32%: 333.523??? .. ““2... ......ll" ...:2: mum 3:33.33; me 0 IS a e an
. 9 mil. - - . ' ; n quick successio l 1 " ' '- ‘ ‘ ‘ . o '
. __ —<... _ 1!, nc u . . ,
.Wm‘e M“- Memttv no doubt appre-‘base ‘2“ $3,131,330.) $33.10;“"Lon-;cu.t clout by their re-llablgnfia‘ilsmg; ”mung t° 93°? Tag“? pat. Sign)“: SflVll‘l S
crates whatever honor there may be.Pleasan S. -. Struck outi,sn°W Keene. Twice more they tallied amount Of $3 an ’01 1" l " O
‘pcr summit and maintenance of our
for
,the ensuing year, would such fact al-3 .
and set forth in question 4. constitute:
Immediately after the action of 401‘ the :49l2001‘i for the ensuing year. as
l
the coming year. instead of forwarding; _
teachel'lb'? oblwed to meet. or that the Board
ringend-,’would be legally bound to follow in
apprehcn- *makin: contracts with teachers.
to thcllfacher by
teachers notification of lholr election Schools nt‘ nor e
and TeSDeCllve salarit s in form “13' an. salary. and
«
might havein the event of the lawful ’
refusal of the 'Board of Estimate and "1 '
mud-s Washers in accordance with the echo-
effected ‘(lule of salaries adopted. with th
4
l
I
public School“. has followed the steps
required by the charter. and pcrl‘ol'm-.
ed its full duty in the premises. It
now remains for the board to make
the best, showing: it can with the mo-
ney appropriated. 9nd to pcrmit the
blame for the consequences which
rmust inevitably follow the inadequate.
appropriation made
to rest upon the
Board of Estimate and Taxation!
when; it belongs. 1
4. The steps taken by your Board!
the fixing; of salaries for the special
purpose or Sllhllllllln; for the supporc
required under Sec. has of the city
charter and not in the sense or crcai-
lug an ohliznvion that the city should
I iliink the notice sent to cam
the Superintendent of
leciion at a pariicutar
that “contracls
3.
saying
cannot be legally issued until after
the appropriation is made by the,
Board of Estimate and 'l‘axallon."'
was perfectly proper under the cir-
cumslanccs. It served to safeguard!
the members of the board from thex
penalties imposed under Sc. 62 Oil
the city charter.
l see no reason why your board
I
ay not now issue contrams lo the
. _ 9 pro-
vismn, however, in each contract, that
the term of Service shall cease when!
the appropriation for
bean exhausted.
_The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tIOn clearly exceede
attempting to have
part of the money 1
teachers’ salaries for “teachers bo-'
nus," and i am of the opinion that(
you should simply treat this as a sun-1'
gestion. and. if in your judgments
the needs of the schools require it.
you may use the entire appmpgiation-
for the regular salaries. -
Respectively submitted, l
JOHN H. LIGHT.
chools do not 0 9
September 7th. and do not 0122:1112):
lime to allow for 180 svhool days. the
city will lose the grant of $4.25 for
each pupil given by the State Board
of Education.
It was explained to the
that by taking the contract given last
night, there was a matter of some 4
per cent. of the total salary that they
would be risking. and that the signing
of the contract would mean that the
money available would allow for about
192 school days. .
The original amount asked for was
‘MOTHER!
x’
salaries has I
l
d its authority :11!
your board use;
appropriated for
If Norwalk‘s 5
teachers
‘Califomia Syrup bf Figs."
Child’s Best Laxative
l
jwill he held from
mother. 110 Harbor avenue Thursday.
:vlved by two brothers,
~Earl, her mother. rMs. Edward Soar-'
'es. and one sister. Mrs. Gladys Mor-
Lrlll.
‘other. young men in natty straw lmls
' went for yesterday's picnic.
3212.830. This was out by the llourd
of Estimate and Taxation to $204,042}.
a cut of $8,788. «-
The. item of teachers’ salarirs was
pared by lhe Board of Education lo
lllc utmost. and it was found lhal by
excluding new offices. «in. lhai lllp
3212.830 would just cover the item of
mlarics.
Deaths and Funerals I
Milvina A. Scares.
Milvina A. Scares. dauglllvr of Mrs”
Edward Scares, died last night at the
age of fifteen Years, Funeral services
I
the home of her
July 29111, at 2 p. 111.. when ihc Jinv.
L. B. Hchll will ofilclatc, She is smu‘
Joseph and
Burial will take pace after the
ceremony in Riverside cemetery,
Funeral of Dimetrio Toccl.
The funeral of Dimelrln Tocci was
held this morning at nine o’clock
from the funeral parlors ol‘ the A. .T.
Collins (70.. Rev. '1‘. (‘nrcy of St.
Mary's Church officiating. ‘Thc ltodv
was brought from his late home. 35
Chapel street, Monday afternoon to
the funeral parlors of the A. J. Collins
Co. where an aulopsy was performed
by Medical Examiner lluniinvifm.
which showed that the comm of dcalh
was valvular disease of the heart.
interment took place in Si. Mary’s
cemetery.
i
l
--._._.- -
“HOW DRY '1 X I
PROVIDES REVELRY 3
AT CHINESE; PICNIC
9’
(Continued from First page)
came that Weird snapping of the fing-
ers so characteristic of the Far East
and the cry of lriumph. “Easy money,
boys." *
The few real Americans on board.
:saw all of the real Chinese slghls~l
’mothers feeding babies from bollles.
fathers holding lunch baskets in one
hand and dragging infants by lhc
turning lzodacs on girls.
Lunches were made up of fried
chicken. pic. bananas and pop—wand
all such MOngolian delicacies. At the
park the young Chinese put an arm
around their girls to safeguard them
in the roller coaster, with genuine Chi.
nese chivalry. On the beach 3. chars!
let assayed "How Dry I Am" and olh
cr old folksongs of the Land of the
Rising Sun.
Neville Bayley. proprietor of 3 R0—
ion Point restaurant. had a compli-
About
400 Chinese dined there and he said
if was the first occasion in his mem-
cry on which not one person had de-
parted wlhout paying for his meal.
“Handsome Michael” Hurley. head—
ing the metropolitan police on board.
said he considered it about the nicest
family picnic that ever steamed out of
New York. Pblip Lee, secretary of
can, Yin Share. estimated that almost
all of the 100 Chinese children in New]
York Were on the boat.
However, the families that usuallyl
inhabit the Point, were not so pleased I
the least. the Chinese and their
S
e ' California on
Accept "California” 37an of m.-
Onlyéiook for the nam
«liver-rand "
the package, then you are sure, your
clflld is having the best chancel;
at the number that attended, as to say
friends, didn't have ball-room planners.
nor their language was far mm Ches-
tcrfieldian at times.
POLISH SUPPLY
TRAIN SACKED
BY GERMANS.
(Continued from first page)
I
refuse to run Polish trains. The row
son for the attempt to run a Polish .
military train through Germany af-y
tcr‘last week's- nnnuuncrmwt at Bvr-g
lin of Germany’s neutralt'iy in the
between Rusgia and Poland.
is We. ,
The Mishmulntion is evacua.
was: physio for the i, .
bowels; C ’
IBM
lac-odor»
,fltoek. tori: 9. gm 7 Z
mowin'mw‘fim '
GOV. COOL] [H.‘E
(Continued from men nncl
$ll‘l‘i"t railway. automobile and aw-
(ms.
The txcl'clsrs m Aim Vivid wind
(d an .'l-.lilt'(":,\: \' lllc ;'l‘l‘~:l.i n' vl'fiul‘r,
Dr \\'. (‘lul‘k 1,3. L two new. .vn' I mur-
illlb of Simih Colic-co: imam-on l'v
Ihn r;;-.v_ Dr. Kenneth B. \‘.’ ~Ilk. p star
0.” Illc l‘j-lwal'xg (‘oncrcgulior ll «‘imull.
which (:rvunor (loolidc‘c :zllvwlv .m
addm'su of m lcomc by Mum ll“ [Hall
J. ‘FL'l'ICH'ald; lllv address of we link
tion by Governor Edwin ‘l‘ “n «aw.
of Kcnlucky. and lho rvplv h}. I: wr»
nor Coolidge. Music was Inrnislu .l by
the three bands, includim.y 1h.) Hui
of the 104th infantry. a much rlm mm»
941 Organization for its hard tin-Hum:
in Fiance.
A complaint was mode to l'w p mu
fl'mn the City Market on Nrnlh “\nln
street that Somconn mum ill"'TL' and
rubbed all signs that haul limn purl.
ed on the windows
4.
Mirro Aluminum
Convex Kettle
Special - $2.39
(Regular Price $3.40)
To introduce Mirro Aluminum '0
a wide circle of housewives who
wil become enthusiastic users m
this wonderful ware, we are St,“
ing this 6—Quart Mirro Aluminum
Convex Kettle. at the remarkably
low price of $2.39. (Regular prim.
$3.40.)
When it comes to quality, many
thousands of women know tho?
Mirro stands alone. Bcause of “5
beauty, durability and convenience
it has set new standards in alum
lnum making.
Note the eight superb fraturcs
of utility in this Mirro Convex Kat
tic: (1) Handle rest ears hold call
in three positions and prevent 1“
coming in contact with sidas of
Kettle. (2) Tightly rolled, sanitary
.3936. free from dirt-caiching crc
Vice.
(3) Inset cover prevents boiling
over. (4) Dead of covgr uplurn-‘d. .'
thus protected against steam md
liquid. *(5) Rlvetleos, nc-burn. ob.
onizedl knob, am‘cxclsuive MWO
feature.
(6) Convex sides prevent "‘2"
tents from pouring off when “qu .
is being drained. (7) The famous
Mirro finish, and *(8) the MIrm
trade-mark stamped into the bill
tom of every piece.” It is your 9““
antee of excellence throughout-
The Min-o Aluminum Kettles in
this Ipeclal offering are limited m
number, therefore an early 51“"
chase is advisable.
Joseph Rosenfield
Hardware and
Heusefurnishings
.125 Wuhln'tdn 8L Phone 340
.ffilfi osnlvsnv
Norwalk Chronicler