TWO
----~*
In. 8
THURS
EVENING ‘sssrm
:-~~um
rm: SOUTH NORWALK
fGreat Brimufig
fight a costly war to robin. Egypt i!
seething will discontent and revolt.
.3...- have grow so vast that she cannot
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
”...—......
«1.1.. W.
‘n' . 16, 2' lb
mm mac 3
TOMORROW
High, tide, 3:11 .m., 3:19 puny
Sun rscs, 6:32; sets, 7:08.
umber-’07 The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively '
It!“ to the use for publication 0:
‘11 new- dispatches credited to it or
In otherwise in this paper and also
In local news published herein.
All rights of publication of one
'Ial dispatches herein are also re:
Curved. .
r—
Old Well Lod c, No. 108 F. and A. M.-
asonic building. South
Kain street, list and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except‘ ,
ed, at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons traihc. 301118
Meets
MASONIC NOTICES
in
~43-
»" now—then:
m ihe'hlkéun :01
out maintaining a big_ costly military
Ostab s t... She stmers under
:her vast cumin. There
, 3mg demand. at home
0 case urden. and also to ex»
tend the advantages of British democ-
03 racy, and vindicate the principles pro
iessed during the war.
There will probably be a demand
that Ireland be handled in the same
way. From an American gpoint o'f
. view, it seems a natural solution, pro:
vided the lriuh thermaelves can infer!
either to join in harmonious self;
government of the island, or to set up
separate but amicable governments
for North and South Ireland. The
Egyptians. with
ages of ignorance.
and religious quarrels. seem more
nearly united today than the Irish.
and so are easier to deal with.
__.._.__.._..___._.
racial
“PLAY STREETS"
York has “opened 87 streets
The streets are to be
and closed to
specified hours
New
for children."
kept Open for them.
during
cordially invited. Ase T. Lowndes, Winery day and others On Sundays and
Butler Chapter,
Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
. 6
No; 38, R. A. M. ment," says a new York paper, “chil-
hOlidays. 'Under [the direction of
Chief O’Cbnnoroli the Traffic Depart-
meet. in Masonic Temple, .South Main dren are. playirip; in salety in all of
etrect, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 01' the streets designated.
each month, at 8 o'clock. July and Au-i
gm excepted. All R. A. Maeons cor-
Ially and fraternally invited.
D. BURR REACH, H. P.
F. S. LYONS, Secretary.
Seliidetermination for
destined to go
ENGL'RND AND EGYPT .
through.
igl’m seems U89-
l.ord Milner
3
Thus does the biggest city in the
world solve one of the serious ti'ob—
lems created by its size«~that of pro-
viding its children safe places to play.
The pity of it is that there is nothinll
better than those paved streets. even
when they are, barred against other
Children. praise be. have a
heaven-sent genius for playing any.
is working out the plan in conference where, given half a chance. and can
with Egyptian repersentatives.
London. V'Vhen it is
will be incorporated in
tween Great Britain and Egypt. pl‘eL this—wider spaces.
sanction of the Peril all the
[grass and water mid birds and flow. ibv
sumabiy with the
League of Nations.
The general nature of the plan is
described as somewhat like that;
worked out by the I‘nitwl States and
'Cuba. The analogy, however. will
hardly be complete.
it is said. will be really independent
in the handling: of their domestic ni-
fairs. but the British government will
require guarantees for the protection
of the Suez Canal and will retain con-
trol of Ezypt‘s foreign :ihnirs,
latter paiticlilni'ly. (lreut Britain eri
dently menus on hold Egypt to account
morestrictly than the l'nitml States
-h0l(ls (‘ubér lt is niercls' :i difference
The Egyptians.
In the
t
in ,have‘ a good time even on blistering
completed. it cobblestones and
in filthy gutters.
a treaty be- But they have a right to moru lllivll
free from irufiic
time. with trees uml
ers and uncontaminated air,
Even a metropolis whose rcal estate
value: are fabulous could afford to
tear down a lot of its tenements. or
even its skyscrapers. to provide :1 real
playground for those children. .\n_\'
small growing city with such- an ex
alllple before it. should see the wis
rlnm of establishing playground: while
there is- time. and lend is reasonably
cheap. in every quarter of the town —
and still boiler. parks that are simply
larger playgrounds. to be nujoywl by
the grown lips along with the young-
stul'“. ' ' .
of degree. however. and seems ml I O—————-——
culatell for the some Phil-"Ill? pro-
tection of legitimate interests on the! , MATCH SCRATCHER'
part of the stronger country. In com 1
pensation. thn stronger in each case 93"“ the strip of ”airlnzmnr Ilml
stands rr-mlv (u safeguard and “(.mm-onu‘s on the match boxes and lack
the weaker,‘ ' lg, jon izimli of door with tinv I5l(‘k:~‘2 o'.‘
If the plan works out succossf'ulli’*StripS of ““‘dlmw'r may h” ('m iiu‘
along them lint-S. Egypt will be hot-
ter off than she
thousands of yours,
I)“¢)ll
Britain
1W5
Vinche<
for some ( Will“-
too. will Wm“
benefit by it. getting herself out of P.“
Very ,
’nothing that
*
awkward posit inn and
she might
of“
h D
kg}
ho
long and , lbw thoughts incli-
Place a rack 21: each end and
in thc middle. ‘ '
“’ill lint intcrrvrn with opening and
not have to ‘l‘lllllllllL‘.’ back to act illlOIth' mulr‘ll.
“lg
\ / '» w \. . ‘
U . 2 I ‘W\\o. -. “NKVSW A': I . M ‘
uSands of Women,
Owe ‘The’n' Nth, To
Lydia E. Finkham‘s Vegetable Compound -- overshadowing
indeed is the success of this great. medicine.
Compared with
it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experiments.
“’by is it. so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth-
For over forty years it has had no equal.
Women for two
generations have depended upon it. With confidence.
Thousands of Their Letters are on our fries, which
prove these statements to “be facts, not more boasting.
Here Are Two Sample Letters:
Mother and Daughter Helped.
Middieburg. Pa. —"I am glad
to state that. Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompouuddidmemucb
gni when I was 35 years old. I
was run down with femaletrouble
and was not able to do anything.
could not Walk for a year and
could not work. I had treatment
mm a physician but didnortgain.
I read in the‘ papers and books
about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Comm-33d an] decided t)
try it. 'Thefirst. few locales gave
me relief and I kept on usin'rit
is
until I got better and was able to ‘
do my W3rk.‘The‘Veg€taUle Gom-
pound :ls regulated mydau tor
when :52 was 15 year-sleigh * can
. recamfn and V tableCompound
as the best [16- icine I hale-ever
used.”——Mrs. W. YERGER, R. 3,
Box 21., middieburg, Pa.
Wise Is the Woman Who
I
-~e—-—-Li.....~...._
Fall River, Mass. - “Three
years a o I gave birth too little
girl an after sire wombat-n d'did
not. pickup well. I doctaredfor
twomonths and mycondition re-
mained the same. One day one
of your little bookswas left at.
my door and~my husband sug-
gested that I try shuttle of Lydia
I}. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. I started it immediately
anzl I felt better and could eat
better after the first bottle, and
[continued takiu it for some
time. Last year gave birthto
a baby be and had a much easier
time as took the Vegetable
Compoundforfour monthsbefore
bab came. Onfivflhg‘npihld
:nopyainslike I ha before, and no
dizziness, India moved“ ifelt
about as well as ever.”—-Itirs.
THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Colum-
WWW ..."... --(.........._ .
ll la E... PlokbeV
WTSmet, Fall River, Mass.
Insists Um. flowing
"at”?
ioneign peeoeISiomi ,
on the old status with-r
all their disadvant.
rivalries
«one, added (8
m 8011!: NORWALK m3
”WGS OF
DBTREE m
(Continued from Page One.)
trouble “between ‘The up
match and, also, if gosslblefito nuke
arrangements whereby the dhtrim
the five hydrants in fist Norwal.
. The Second district meeting, bid
in the City Hall, was very mild. simi-
lar-”action with regards to the library
appropriation and the commissiccars
were empowered to seek a change in
the charter provisions so what appro—
priations could be made at meetings
of the district, to be held before the
meetings of the Board of Estimate, in
May.
mittec to seek to have the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Gompgny quarters
repaired.
Detailed stories of the meetings fol,
low:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Very few people attended the First
district meeting. held in the Town ‘As—
sr‘nibly Hall. ExMayor Carl Allar-
::irom was appointed chairmen
Frederick S. Buckley. secretary of the
meeting.
The annual report of the Commie.
sinners was read by the secretary.
Frederick S. Buckley, the preamble
being as follows:
"The Commissioners of the Fire!
taxing district herewith submit their
led wiih August 315i. 1920.
‘ “ll hm: been the aim of the boar-l
to conduct the affairs: of the district
on a strict business basis~~hut.si tho
lemme time. in he progressive. _
l “The water system requires consul
leruhle cure and attention. so ihrt its:
ireliahility and quality of water mas)"
fully safeguarded.
"Recognizing the loci (but the wn-
:iPl' must be conserved. at all time
where has been installed at the distrib-
lutim: reservoir. on automatic valve.
luhivh will maintain the water at n
‘ctmstnnt lm-nl and prevent any Over-
lilo“:
‘ “During the rear we have replaced
11b" cumenrmnin. in Chenel street.
',wixh u i; in. iron main. and other mi-
.nor replacements made necessary
illlfll‘l-‘In‘. _
“The limb main. in Quincy Pt'fi-‘l.
ghau' hr-vn replaced by n flinch 'mhin.
fin meet the requirements of the in-
l’SIlI‘ZII’ll'l‘ ('(iiilliiiliy.
Number or applications for we“.
Ier . . . . ..................... «H
The extensions are, as follows:
Springwood uremic ..... 342 feel.
1 Strawberry Hill avenue.._.4f‘.2 feel.
Hudson street .......... flm lot-i.
i Morgan :wcnue ......... on foot.
I "The installnlion of meters to place
tilie system on a meter basin as per.
[vow of the district, has been 20in: on
so that the number now installed Iri
{”5an ' nlo~'iii;: of door. zin-l will save sin-pr. in .1542.
l “The rates for water supplied lvs
linelcr measurement have not 95: wt
been psiahlisbml. but this will bo-
doue and consumers (-hm‘tlml for wmor
hv meter on and after. Novmnlwr 1.
.1920, as it is t‘xl'ectcd the. First dis.
ll"Il‘l will be fully metered by that
“limo.
“The mmirr of obtaining cmnpnnszi
llnll for the use of fire hillrrms.
Flint Norwalk. is in il'm call for the
alumni nwcting.
"The (lliltl'flv‘l “'lil! V.'Ellinm l‘ llish
on {or wziior vi the factory. on Tlcltlcu
uremic. has been cancelled. and “n
iel' is now i'urnisl'u-d an ill!‘ Hillli‘ b.i
sis es to other consumers,
"The financial statement of the dis—
iricl. inr‘ludinn the water department.
follows“: (The statements given are
condensed versions-x of the original).
:21. 19:30:
“6138.23
399593.43
Permanent iiiiprovemenis.
“'ater works
’l‘oial :ls‘m‘lfi ........... 51.136.913.652
Sinking funds
31.306.132.51
1 iabllitles.
on hand August .30. 1919f..$72.781.23
Paid out to August 31, 1920.. 72295.30
Balance on hand and in
bank ........ $485.93
' Sinking Fund.
Balance, August 31. 1920:
Fairfield County _ Savings
Bank .................... $1 571.75
'- WM zewsee .3 tamer: ...
U flminn the mount to W}-
‘ wRY WWl‘itiouei Bank. as
rpowered to secure a...chll£¢._0£ cm
er, if possible, to insure no further
the district and the :Boarad :of his
will receive an income for the use of
The Third district appointed a com-
nnd‘
annual report for lIlf‘ fiscal year end I
‘li.
Assets.
Available—-
Cash .................... $2 552.18
Notes receivable ........ 3.00 [00
Taxes and water rams. . .. 17.3%.»:
Accounts receivable ..... 1402.89
Inventories .............. 7,230.25
Total available assets” $315911
Advanced exlwnsrs 3.780..“
Fixed assets--
Real estate building’s and
equipment ............ $96,000.00
169.218.91 {‘
:2
Ja‘efia
a “‘5“ :
gm 4:“ lighting .......'...... 8,000.00
218.81». The «report was MW.
Dr. James G. Gregory presented a
resolution calling for ' “the appropria-
tion of {6.600 for the Nor-walk Library.
$3 the year beginning September lst,‘
‘ 0. '
Dr. Gregory explained that the city
w“ allied to: .6000. but was given
Bard d Estimate thfit‘the moneywas
met!
Timur it a special
and. therefore, .9933...“ bemkmu Central Fire St.atlon..
rated, as the charter specified that the'
may should be appropriated at the
regular district nice ting.
The resolution was passed.
Thomas Balcolm introduced another
resolution. which provided that if.ior
my reason, the money is not approprh
med. the same sum be appropriated
for the year beginning September lst.
um.
Judge Henry ‘W. Gregory explained
that tormeer the meetings or the,
were held in September.
3mm. His theory was that the Briard}
lcreuse their appropriation. now
the First district had. as the charter
2,," appropriation. and no increase iii.
appropriation.
itIO so. it would mean thin the library~
illelcolm provided against any retort}
1ithat the ac'ion was not taken at an
:annual meeting. held before thrir
lmnefines begun.
fir. Buleo‘im's resolution was
passed. ‘
The matter of the fire hydrant—v in
jl’fnsi Norwalk was explained hr .lvvhll
D. Milne. Mr. Milne said that there
' ~Were approximately 35 li\"lranl*~‘ in the
.Thlrd district. the rental of each of
which should amount so $13 in \cm'.
'anfl which the Third uiis'irici khould‘
fine}: However. the Thinl dish-h:
“didn‘t pay anything for the hydrants
é-The Third district was bninn «'hnl‘uvil
:ilie fill" and a half for water r:m‘\'ice..
becuuserit paid nothinc‘ [IIWI‘HIS
*3420 000 worth of’bonlls. on which the an
gh‘lrsl district had to par inter-en, rind!
gm) the higher water rutc was chargml‘
in make up for this.
Tu‘o yo are ago no appropriation was l“
made for the payment for tho- llrc Il\'-'
drants. and injunction prom-miings re-
fri-‘niued the commissioners from car-'
flying out their threat to out off the
{supplv of waler. Mr. Mime said that
fun income at about 37“". nruriy, va-
;beinz lost. bermise no'hmc “as paid
'for the hydrants. and thsil ihv district»
’was entitled to this lmomc.
Edward J. Finnegan said
ling the first udminisiirimu :lw ('mm
'r'il entered into an acuwnunt ilml
‘ 1
”Lil durw
the hydrants should be lhmi for. at slinzm" I“ behalf "'I "a“: ”RH"! 9‘“! cm
.io'c mi 51.3 rarh. yfilll}. “Illi‘h was"
done by every adminisiraiion until lbw
meeting; ‘
points!
Bound of Bet‘lmute were held in No. uual report of ,
weather. While the district mtetmgglpublic Library was also rend. Brieflyi
For some?“ was stated that during the paetwfisar-j
the receipts had been 511:».633
ks. fines. etc. which sun: had i .1
d aver so the district.
hrarv
nncv
murmur.
m mm, mm“... lemon"
atrium;
I a
. - . -gmutfiioe.m
, ”mm“ in ”I! ~ affawflgfiottlurid/rem... .
_, agasnatm sunk in drapes-ii _ 1; --------- .. - .. ----- ”Egg:
and the matter is now in the courts . like """""" . _ ”f
m I _ 511m and flaimifl). -... . {5.14535
:36. .21. making ‘ total of ‘1”..5nndri.es, contin holes of ‘1
tax receipts and em. . ...
Grand list. 310.295.403.00. 1
2.3 mm rex raises 329.856.67. 3
R“ ‘ 1:3,?
BY atom: for DISTRICT
Charles A. “‘aliers was again at»:
d auditor. after which the nor;
reason ”the Board of Estimate charm-ace] year
mi its. meeting dates to May. previous ;from boo
in the annual meetings or the dist-{been tume
The library.
1‘” Efitlmme should meei again and in- ,hadly in need of rcpa
.thataing leaky and it: he‘s! "all the chi‘ 1 w
books need to re u . -' . ,
lxprovideii. at its cuTinal meeting. made lfir-en's room needs in he rcnov‘fllt‘d. 011-1! color; a ”I!“ i very attractive WIS.
flan-gen and new
If. however. it did not god therein.
' The report of ' . _
“"mlll Drobably have in «low for part 'ard. librarian. was included in the lP~ ~,;.,
“’1‘ "1’“ 3'1””. and the rczxnlution of Mr. (port of the. library directors. -»
The library appropriation was rx-
'bY the Bound nl‘ Estimate. ne\'l vear. let-eded by 81031.24 this your. and a mo.
' :i‘nn was made and ‘ .
‘commlsr‘ionci‘s take ibis amouni from ‘r
jibe “notion of the district and pay}
. n this.
1] 0 Judge John ll. Light said that inm-~
much a..- lhe appropriation for the li-
bimy had for mlnr rears liven £4.09”;
land that as It had been shown
fullr $6000 was needed. and it was:
found to be impossible to run the ii i
for loss than this sum
a motion that the sum of 9611le he an ,4;
propriaiml for ihe
your beginning September let.
end ihm the commissioners be
powered. authorized and directed in
t1". lborrow on the credit of the district iiii
iicipniirm of the taxes. and execute ii
a new or twice for the same ‘
F. William llarforvl wanted to know
Whether this was all
‘ $4000 had been
the Board of Estimmefbm
plainml
'meant that
was to b0 36000 and mm the (“Ner-
between
and mo sum of $6,000 was in be oh
icincd lw
wruhl only bc for 52.0%, _
adopted unanimously", ;’c"mlit Of the} large!” net income. 81“...-
ln illq‘ lllt’fl’lll‘CF nf llu‘ Board of l-Kll
care......
Estimated income.
my Mi ‘1! m......... w
Interact on libranv ffid.
Go
'01}! 34.300, it being claimed by the mrporatlon tax
that
‘ ' may,
= * -Sioref
he Smut-tea of Autumn 5
Apparel for Women
“PT. 15, 1920.
II
w...“ I" 130*
Unii\lee---e '
.~ 1:00:00
$35,765.20
fin“ ..... . . ........ film .3
”bras-.7 ............ moo (
nt, Puritan some]. . ”3.00, . ‘
:‘ov bet ..... .MM . .
“ " ' nits Dresses, Skirtsl
Taxes. past due ............ 1.5 .20 , ‘
.Teberaised by tax......... 29,270..0% ’ ’
A “5.366671%; , '
FALL SUITS
mode Suits ot'l‘r‘v.
and
submitted.
coumssroxrus EXtremftS§$=g jersey, Splemud
Dietrict Clerk.
Suits and Unusual ood antics.
$29.98 to $2.00
AUTUMN DRESSES
The Newest Fashion routines in design. fabrics and
the Smith Nam ikl
at the present time. is :
ire. the walls be-l
painting. l
and better bonks plac- « . 3
”" $18.50 to $35.00
Mrs. Agnes E. Blanch-l
’ NEW PLAID SKIRTS
mom mes—GREAT VARIETY—-
ligFadi'SM scour!!! fidrts. handsome. tailored and
pleated .. «my:
$9.98 to $18.50
adopted that the
l
o
6
...
g
t
l
l
i
that :5
n,
8
he made , {n2
librnrv for
orig. WOMEN’S WAISTS
cm.
I "S Q 0
‘ Many styles to choose from: embrordcred lace trim-
. and and adored cfiects in fine quality V'Oilcs and
if Linene. ..‘a 3 loan)
richt. innsmmh l ”I.
mmmpriaiod hx'
H Wow ctr 6
wromtion simnli'
lnml anproprinllon
‘tiw [maple of the (“swim follows:
' Financial Results.
To :hc newt fiscal ivir storms
‘ Special $1.89
the
l
l
6
l
l
i
the amount gratin-d ......” 5 _ .
:which make: 'li"
\' l\ . *,_ v'i‘
thus the not“ m "l ' mm
This: to: g
the notes . . >
I“ H n,“
l’ullou int:
financial rmuliiu-n
llN‘
Judge \I‘illiam I". Tnmmnnv made a “171.17; the creamer ouipus. ‘2 "Ml HZ “wing Jul) Itln. l“'.'
imruion, which we: adopted. that the~knn watt hnuw: and 1hr largest on» MWHmW
lr'fln’lllllr'r-Innul‘fl as n lccislative body. rollmcm of oonuiiuwrs. 1,944.: Hi 1h“ “A.” anm x'.
‘mgory ol‘ ihc- plum. ‘1 £11"? ..hmwz “.4.\‘..-\.- :un'.
run: a (bongo of the (humor. so that ihe higher! onilfl.‘ in!“ "l"‘_‘"'"“’ "W1 fuuii cw.
luny nervesurr appropriations prnviontt 'miiinlenand‘ oi 3&1734 91. Tlit‘ “‘1‘“. low silvtr‘in III 1“. -
c1! lill'll(l\’(“i‘ o! the plum “Minis :i‘.
Donovan :idmin‘s '- ‘s- \ . W ‘ I
Ein wrs cut a": ‘82:“! oh” "lfhil‘d $1,: ,mnlo. be outdo :il sliorinl mrmt‘ows ii‘ 33? 426.20. or Slfisllf'qj‘; ‘33:" 1'13, l‘wwl :2 i lr‘. - .»‘~
'Irk'L Interviews “1'11 .‘IHVHY’ lmnc. :lht‘ fin-mg. mmwul €le 5:9 "In «annual hiallté'l lillllfk nl. -3421] “hf“; “.‘l ‘\\,.nls. q'l..
“1m. and an expimmlmn m- lb" mu! 'nueiim: ..f v)... .liu‘tmri, as 'n-(Vvldt‘d han'nPi- your o1 1.1....~ . ‘. ~hihliI1‘ L.Rbl-»1‘rc
ler. caused the .‘léifi‘ll' to serve Ham .... ”w! m" .varapriatlcns ”'3'me ‘:~.m:tking. “HI mm“ 1-“ “W“ 1 ‘i‘ "H I} _, "I ”UH“
1m" Tm“! diulrirl «Mould llil'i Mr ‘1" ”would no 229mm! In: the Board of luéii Ilium it has hhvn in an) tuiuv‘: u . “m , ...“: ‘ ., i”: .‘
hydrants. and :i luumisc Iliui "amm- mow “‘"Iw’" oucsnmi. ml“ ”1" “""m “3"“ I" “2.: 3‘4- “. H“ ‘ K“ h V
’llilng Will he ”MW“ “as manic. Nu”! ,P‘N ..i gin: pwizmmhlfl n? iho 'ltnpnri 01 this hnnnor For} 1.1". Ulwiz:1‘:4“ ‘H‘, w W \l
in): was done about ”11‘ manor. I10“ m . 3|". I‘m-“Pineal (Vnmnnggmnmq' that in lflivh dwmdlnd lo 3. ”ill-“l 4‘ . lunntinlim‘. . . .
.¢-\. l. ' ibhnh contain figures or ‘nlm'om NV recovered in the cinch! of I“ W ' " -'""" "l
r M". Milne cxlwhiEucd ilini tlll‘l‘t'V'Q‘l‘rl—w fl: --. - k w” 4- ,. “ ,..-_ A A» I *7 ”TI-11:".
lwu um» i!) gt! tho mono}, or its! A JLM’-
'rquivalcnt. one bj.’ increasing ilic no i W ’
rter rules to the 'l'hird dislriri, so as;
Ho raise the 3:100 a year: the sunburn?
‘lo lake legal action. and. in the im—
ter. he felt than the First
.would receive the verdict. »
; Judge Gregory made a motion lhaii'
ithe commissioners be authorized. em- ‘
ipowcred and directelrby the dietrsvl.
to obtain legal counscl. with a \“il‘v:
to having a change made In the chart-
er. at the next sees-ion of the Legislu-
ture. whereby the district would ob
tain compensation for the hydrants. ,
He added. that he was reluctant lo‘
tax the pimple or the Third dish-rm,
ior (hi2 shortcomings of the city.
, A second addition in ihe above 10> ‘
Olution, that action also be taken in".
change the charter so as to avoid the
injustice met this your on the libznig"
appropriation matter.
Three resolutions were passed mri‘
the meeting adojurned.
SECOND DISTRICT MEETING.
rive. attended. . l
Albert F1. Winchester was appoint-l
(‘urrenl-—
Accounts: payable ..... . .. $4 $69.51: ml chairman. while Arthur Sterling;
Deposits ................ 146.65 was secretary. .
Notes nayahlp water fund. The report of the receipts from iheé
$3,000; hank'loans. 37.. District and Electrical commissioners;
000 ................... 30,000.00 and payments of orders drawn by; '
———- ——-— ihnn. ending August 3191. 1920. ac-L
Total current liabilities. $35,016.1-8 cordingm the treasurer were: «
Fixed— From District Commissioners. '
Bonded debt, general pur- Cash on hand, Aug. 3lst. f
nose sewer and paving 1919 .............. . ..... 37.40
bonds. $385,000: water From District ("mnmiseion- 1
Works bonds. 5420.000... 880500000 . ers . . . . . . . . . .: ....... 101532.93 3
Reserve for sinking funds 169218.91 _ 1
~——————-—— $101.57fl.f‘»3 C
Total liabilities ........ $1.00-9,235.09 Orders paid ............... 399234.49? s»
Excess assets over liabili- Cash on hand ............. 2335.84“ r
ties ............. - ...... 296.897.45 m“, ;
-———————-, $101,570.33 3 .
31.306.132.54 From Electrical Commissioners. j
The Treasurer's report, summarized. Cash on hand. July 3lst, .
was as follows: 2 1919 ..................... $213 ‘37 l
General Fund. From Electrical Commis- l
Receipts to August 31. 1920. includ- Sinners .................. 116,177 6'}.
lug cash on hand. August 30. 1919. *
$140,850.70, Paid out. ”38.80455. $116,391.00f
Balance on hand. August 31. 1920, $1;’~‘Orders paid ............... 811005000.
94616. lCash on hand ............ 341.001
Water Fund. i -,
Receipts, including balance ‘
' $118,391.00§
l The budget of the District Commie- . »:
sinners a’n submitted to Harold T.
Murray, the treasurer, follows:
Dear Sir! .
, We herewith give you copy of esti-
imate of expenditures. and estimated
gincome of the Second taxing district
901' the CW)! of Norwalk. Coun.. for the
lyezr Sept. 1. 1920.10 Sept. 1. 1921:
Norwaik Savings Society. 1,578.+31 toting-ted Exmmee. <1
. . Central Trust Company ..... 1,570.66 City mm expenses. . ... . . . . . $2.200 00 .-
National Bank of Norwaik. . 2,409.78 Town court and jail .. . 750.01”
, ‘ , 87,1303! gibrary .. .. 4,923.3!
. . aim-leg .. .... .. ........ . . -
'. Bonds animal: ” 32031331» “than ‘f‘ ..... .......... 35ml
, value) rest.” *1 gmf‘ ‘ ‘ mey‘sreee .-...'...7......, 100.00}
il-
‘I'HE 0N1V£8$AL CAR
cannot Put It Too Strongly
——That is. the all vear round GOODN ESS Of Ford SEDAN and a).L - I
PES. These beautiful models are warm-(lav favorites—"i.“me {my
are coolest to ride in. Likewise in chilly weather and all \K'lll't‘l‘ lmlu
they are universallv ponular—’cause thev are so warm and comfort-
able. : 2.. *f“.
LATER ON. as the days grow shorter ...: Jack Frost have ..
up. we cannot keep up with the demand for Ford Sedans
and Coupes. ._
Prompt Delivery Assured Now!
his tll‘l-
~
..I
An extra allotment added to our regular Fall quota makes 1
nouncement possible.
JUST SAY :rO YOURSELF: “Delays are dancerous” and "Suffer
first.” Then get in touch with us bv phone or at the store. SITE“:
UP RIGHT AWAY and you will avoid later uncomfortable feeling ”1
disappointmen‘ t and @1311. ......
~ * b-UTEE WILCOX FLINT.
‘
I ‘Ws
macaroni-so
FUR!) SMES [N WENTY GEES
BY the war—you know our defiereed payment ulna. at your service.
so’simp‘lifies matters that yeuher. {vi-earns you are paying for vou-
car. .m -&.W' 'i ...“. 1...... .... mm »
Norwalk Chronicler