sans comm m
it a a. 1.. comm, Props.
' may, our. 28, 1920. __
_ mama mass :01:
.. muonow.
tide 11:53; 11:23.
rises 7:18, sets 5 :55
_ “or of The Associated Prue
"7‘ ‘ Associated Press is exclusively
\ to the use for publication or
‘ new. dispatches credited to it or
be otherwise in this paper and also
' heal news published herein. ‘
In rights of' publication or ape--
dispatches herein are also
I
uksomc Novices
“I We" Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M.
loot: in Masonic building, South
loin street lst and 3rd Tuesday of
«a month July and August except-
_ “I! and fraternally Invited.
- ROBERT M. WILCOX Socy. '
‘ ”I” MChapter, No. 38 R. A. M.‘
“ in Masonic Temple, South Main
D. B. BEACH H. P.
Hrs. Maurice Francis Egan, whose
“band was minister to Denmark
to: many years.
magazine of hél'
lblng."
whining thing “11
ask me what lesson i learned «in do-
. - an'airs during my 5016.111 in
- i should answer,
lnplomatic House-‘
at: in a household.’ The accumu-
latim of silver necessary for large
other parties meant with us an ex
m servant. Now I never
yang couple beginning lite
sfleboard crowded' with silver and
“Great possessions in the way of
m table, curios and ornamental
. things are bmdens unless one hascolu-
Wt servants to take care of them.
{he's porcelain" one? silver. may be
of the best: but in the present con-
dition of life in our country, the .less
"Q have of it the better for our free’
ale— and peace of mind "
1'1 come will be entire] servantless,
1M2 words com with especial force.
'ant happens in the case of the av-
maae young couple whose‘ friends
had them with silver at the Wedding
is that after family cares beg. to
”ply the silver gets black and.
able black at home. or it gets black
‘aid stays black in the safe deposit
.11! temper of the wife who attempts
burnishlng in addition to her 0th
duties. In either case, its .origi-1
.pnrpo‘se‘ of beauty and joy is de-
‘auty is as necessary to a ho
ity. That may be granted. B
beauty means care and 1
worth while for every family
itself seriously how much
I" it, is willing to spend on
_ ions. The “mania l'or ow: ling
~ ' 0! which Whitman complained
nsible for much of the over-
'of modern life.
f:»_ SHEVIST EDUCATION
dame places where the Bol-
had every' chance for suc-
thelr principles were capable
'constructive su'ccess, was in
of Kharkov. Kharkov had
hdustries and was a busy,
town. its schools were
1,! good, its young people
:age were properly enrolled
among the younger pop-
was practically 100 per cent.
“firm grade d high schools
as speciali ”technical and
l schema. ‘-
come the Bolshevili This
of what they did to the edit-
system of Kharkov:
abolished examination 0’?
sort and also the taking of
notes. Tiny permitted
person over 16 to attend the uni-
ty. ' They abolished private
as contrary to democracy.
allowed ”students to pass freely
one professional school to an-
.‘Kgiving credit. for time spent
tie-former school. They did away
all faculty jurisdiction over
. -.. The. Strongman honorary
- -, ney stopped the study of
, we. , geometry and physics. The
history was to be replaced
. dy of the social liberation
'W Since the Bolshevikl make
on law they no longer wanted
M3 to be study so they closed
hool hours were
11.1
' ‘ . Pupils and touch-
We to spend the alter-
'fie city gardens or in the
, games, folk-dancing,
We stn 1y, etc.
' e the pleasant dream
--y who likes nothing
except the holidays. and
, imagines the pleasure
my entirely with teachers.
and “all difllcult sub-
411.
two months. however after”
Warrant into effect. atu_
in that they'would have
. evidence of work ac-
.h, g u “Finch seems to suggest
with respectfully submit a report on
the probable cost 01 furnishing ma-
terile and Lu mg a
re- water main from Merrill' 5 Pond south-
crly over
priVate land to COllnPthCut aVenuc.
-.ti l‘aylm
ASAT. LOWNDES, W. M. .1111
illight but the last authentic quotation
«lstimate is based upon same.
last V-V'cning I was told of u very re-
cent quotation of $96 per ton having
the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of. . -
mo nth. at 8 o'clock, July and Au-ii'g; rtcehm'
excepted. All R. A. Masons eon-
“y and fraternally invited. ”5:12am web a pflce
’pipe line would be 88
be encountered along this route can
SILVER AND THE SIMPLE LIFE lonh' it
' hand. .1111! irom the cheHence oi' oth—
t‘ls who h.1V( made cxciu ationsaloug ,
Those 1 have used as far .Farr and Arthur H Harris.
ley was in (barge of Motorman Wal- investigating.
this not)“.
VV.i1es in a c"'u11ent us tum-1111c.
She says among many en- upon one or iwo or casions asked me i
anybo for mV opinion of this
dy Shou‘d proposi‘ion for reliming
an i and Vrcssure
pp y l‘lllldt‘ it my duty to go into '1 “3‘9 filmmm‘“
' 'TO get rid this matter thoroughly and carefully
BVCI‘Y article Which is not neces- with a \lf'“’ to the distric’ts ultimate
best aanntagc. ‘
thrrt fort-
roulcu and results to he- obtained from
(in-1.11
see 3- cit:- 11:11 now bccomt 1.1.1 11 a manuluc
With 3‘- -turitg rtlitcr that if would be 1111}-
‘ Visullc to lay any
3 Iolh maid to take care of it without OVer anV route other than the most
wing that there is trouble in the Hdirect in both line and guide.
m lbusiness and
where probably
supply is needed.
16- inch lines ill
about 65 mt dome tide water
these two 1111 si nt lines art V :Vpnblv of
at this point. under prco .plnnt for the hill
about three. times what it ann origi-
nallv
the number of streets which
(-11! conditions
[of delivering.
As most of the young coupled in hi“
an: countr now an lions abou
y d to; many years at zero pressure.
about 2. 000. 000
tommmmol
in'
cost involved in the preparedrfeature
oi' the proposition. likewise the heavy
expense connected with other sug—
gestions or remedy. should be im-
pressivc to the extent of having the
people of the district. who are the
owners. and to harm it is of vital
concern. attend (133a meeting. A copy
or the enginee (”a report is herewith~
presented. that it may ive notice or
what is included in the proposition:
COPY.
August 23rd. )9 920.
The Second Taxing District Commis~
sioners.
South NomaLk. Conn.
Gentlemen:
l’ersuant to your request I here-
1. ' inch cast iron
Police Investigating
passengers in a Hprtford-bound Jit-
ney bus were shaken up and more
i'.eet
route suggested viz. over
:11 Pll uc.
in supplying nigh-
(Stlfllfltl' hardly holds good over
ton 11nd this
01”?
could get was $75 per
but feel that the condi-
must hth- been unusuul to
V9 compound
16. 0.
amount or rock which might
estimate for a
'l‘hl
estinmtcd from old data at
Your lam-d of Commissioners l1ch.
route and'
and I inner
After cunsiderins carefully other
i cannot in lp~i1m 1t cl that this
Hull-.1 supply it u
to our
cenh 1-.
of tin-
manufactming
75 per cm".
The elcVntlpn of 0111' l)l(‘5(llt 12 and,
.‘-.lt1'rill‘s pond, is
and
“lellVeIing.
uhout 7 23011110 gallons
per day at a'ru pressure for clean
pipes. These same lines are tapalllo
at the top of Sieve-113'
so— walled. under present condi-
t 5. 250. 000 gallons pnr day.
which shows that
gallons capacity is
lost in going over Stevens“ hill from
Mcrrlll's pond. All diacharges lip:-
urcs are based upon clean pipes. It
was undoubtedly intended to pick up
this loss and deliver, it on the hill to
relieve the
ck of pressure and sup-
ply on High and avenue and the hill
section. by means or a. new 12- inch
main to Taylor avenue. This main 1
,_ Or else it destroys the comfort figure will deliver at Taylor menus:
and Connecticut avenue corner about
1..980 000 gallons per day, at zero
pressure. but as fully 75 per (1111.01
the water delivered is needed in the
business and manufacturing sections.
which. in our city. is V'el'} nvur tltlt‘
water. it would seem to me unv 11411
to take water from an elevation of' 0:)
it. (at Merrill's pond) up over 1-11
"till section. at an elevation of 16x
.11 to supply about 75 pe-r ('llll u"
the discharge into the mnmll’uclmin.
districts. at about 15 ft. (It unionr iv
other words. a person wishing to 1:11
‘L greater discharge from a line 01
garden hose would not get the host
Iesults by laying the hose up over
the top of his hOllS’l’ and down onI
the other side. to the ground. I
A new pipe line. (llfl't‘i to the Dual-
ness and manufacturing cv'ntrr or our.
city would deliver to that point it.
much larger supply. maintain a. hiuh- ‘
er'working pressure. and. in fact.
would deliver the greater volume di- 3
rectly to the point of greater need.‘
and allowing a greater surplus to
back up on the hills if necessary.
.. It is an indisputable fact that no:
more water can he delivered beyond :1.
giv point that canoe delivered to
the. olnt. and a casual "glance at the
so much supply is lost in
point of delivery 811 top of hill rather
than on West avenue.
In my opinion the“ time has arrived
nore the hydraulic
ning additional supp _V' to the lmsiness'
and manufacturing centers. Let me
explain: 1 ‘
As I have stated above in this re-
port. our present 12 and 16-inch
lines are capable of deliVering at Men
1111' a pond about 7. 230. 000 gallons per
day. at zerd pressure Just before
these pipe lines reach Merrill’s pond.
they go over what is known as Peter
Mead'o hill. Were these pipes laid
around Meadrs hill .instead of over it.
they would be capable of delivering
about 9..700 000 gallons per day at
Merrill" 90nd. or an increase of
about 2.500. 000" gallons
without pressure. It can therefore be
readily seen that .even Head's hill is
a. Very serious matter in our supply
'were
line route.
l A: I stated above. I feel tha‘ this”
district can no. longer ignore these
:hinlrrtnces to our supply. and would.
therefore. emphatically advise that. it
a how supply line is desired. a. start
he made at Comatock avenue. at the
north side of Mantra hill and e. per-
manent pipe line he laid down Bil-
vermine avenue to New Canaan ve-
nue. to Riversi e avenue. to Bel
avenue. 4.0 Fran lin avenue. to Stay?
ens street ,to Westonvenue. and. down
to Cedar stueet. where connection.
can be made to the present-125mm
tion. and. subsequently. a fairly good
sized feed line could be laid dodh
Cmfinmt mtto Putnam. to Pinata
d thence to the manufactum
ing'district of our city.
The hydraulic grade on this route
118 exceptionally good and aim no
rock excavation will be encoun
A 13£3nch pipe line over the above
suggested route will cost about 382;-
123. 00 and would dell.- Cedar
street. ’about 2.800. 006 Foo-mm .
day, but. in my opinion. excavation
nude aloud-t
flaming
be. .11th la: _
than 114an the hurt. and. possi-
bly "Mot to fl-tnclt from Deleon
.They were. '-—
25 Silver street
home in the police ambulance.
hands were badly cut and his body shove the rear end of the 'bus around.
he said and suddenly it went ovefl
.on its side with a crash of breaking
{The passengers were thrown
The police are
the lack of,(l.l}' for (it; use
:mnl 875 111 r ion for pipe to be about
$112 “(100 m1.
distributing
in ring lilglrl 11¢
1111' ll "HQ" ior .1 m'pul'ulo supp!) in lht
ing grilles helvuen 1hr two sections ll
( Uu hi hi-
pressure was (it"(nnsing no human.
llV rclieVing the
not intended for it.
save quite a rcvt-nuv
orgy.
ceilions for
'V'isv uguhwl :uiditinmii ,1. :.
, (Signed)
{have estimated thr-
accompanying profile will explain why . filter unit constitution for
having i (-r cit) of’ South .\'(Vt'VV11lk.ln 1906- -3V‘ .
when this district can no longer ig- .q-nr'erullV
radiant in plan-fl
discharge '
line coming 11011711 from the hill neon venturi meters at the filters sh
lacerated: Michael Howski 9‘
hands and wrists lacerated. Wonik
'and How
alter
Fox.
1 left the hospital later.
eing attended by Dr. P. W.
Thomas Earle of Lafayette street.
{whose right hand and chest were cut
:by flying glass was attended by Dr. Ihe gripped his wheel more tightly
George Dalton. Michael Pieskl or. Noland drove airtight ahead believing
was taken to his that the motor-man would apply his
His brakes.
was badly bruised.
'Bue Driver's Story.
Hospital. 2a
. .
Flying Glass Injures Occupa
J 1tney1n New BritainT-Several
nts of Morddifind
Taken‘to Hospital-
m3.l’“lfiflukgg. .
NEW BRiTAIN, Oct._ 28.-—-Fifteei1 to Johnson of no. 219 Maple street
.gw
and Conductor-Charles Olsen of No. ~
4.73 Church street, and the big bus
was being driven by Joseph HcDon-
or less seriously injured last night ouch of No. 29 Myrtle street
about 5 h’ciock when the maehm in
which they were riding was struck o'clock
by a trolley on North Stanley street cldent near Francis street.
and overturned. after being pushedt
along the road for a distance of sixty
The
lice were notified at 5: u
at there had been a bad no
Sergeant Theodore Johnson.
vation Odieer Herbert C. Lyon and
Nearly all the occupants of Patrolman Peter McAvoy were hur-
the 'bus were cut by flying glass and ‘lried to the scene in the ambulance.
three of the injured were rushed to'
thence on Tailor l m
avenuc. to Flax Hill Road. and thcnce‘ he ew Britain General
by 10 inch_nfiin on Flux Hill Road to ~
lilll'kes brook (so called) to connect
with the 3 inch 11-
land avenue. to ell
Point and [’O\\u_\t0ll.
The prices quoted on cast iron pipe l 1)’
have increased so rapidly of late that .
How Crash Came. .
loom-ding to Mobonough.
d.river as he neared‘the
Frank Ott. 36 of No. 43 Union St.. street end of the trolley line the trol-
probable fracture of right hip. minor ley started. The. 'bus
Island. ltoton 'cuts and bruises: Felix Wonik 22 along at about tufteen miles an hour
No.82 West Main street, hands bad-. he said. The trolley. he said. con-
tinued along beside the
short distance.
lided with tile aide 0
Hearing the
' The jitney is owned by Joseph W. glass.
The frol- from their seats.
. M
The trolley
The 'fius passedathe
car. witnesses say. but as McDonough
swung away from the edge of the
road Onto the track. the troloy col-
Detec
DRESSES
this sale, at a saving ofabo
the ’bus
Francis ,
' rolling
'bus fora
! the machine
°D°“°“"' ”m mos roim,r1ueornu sum-res
. and moon ‘
DRESSES . . . . . . . $12.98 to $40.00
....___—————-I——-—
‘continued to
(3AM, Tmnl, 930803113, GEAR-
'l‘l1c (-slimuud cost of this pipe lim-
i1_V present [nit-.05
sVsirm in the manufac—
und it"uVlm. ”11' l‘
hill section of our city. and. h, (‘10!
necessary. 1111 (-Vo-n
maintained 1111 tin-
At the present time the
sociion in
pronoun
lv'um.
pumping
doing
found
account of
hu\|'
been added to the ny stem. intrinsi- fho-
intendcd to do. on
plant of this VVut'k
tin district VVould
in electric f'lh
besides “our and tour on lilr
pumps.
In my opinion a distributing Hys-
tom such he I have lust auxin-stun.
would be the ideal to look forwurcl 1.1.1.
but I must rcmin you that any prop-
millions . 01 improve-
ments to our 1! strihuiing nystem ‘m
31:11pr lines. which turd to rivllvcl
more water to our city. absolutely
1nusi carry with it provision for "\
1111:1le additions to the fillruflo:
plum us this plant today is turern;
:1 breaking load and is doing at time:
lVelVVVcn 30 and 40 pcr cent. more
than its designed minimum capaciiV
l nlvsa the disflict is willing to also
111:Vl<t~~extollsiV'u additions to thi- fil»
fr-r plant. 1 should c-nnilnliicnily ad.
.w of \‘.'lllt‘l
supply to our (llV'. nwé llet' that :1!
:Vfirnl‘mn lw llll"'~ 1i. :1! Hr protwn‘
illnv. to n IIII-‘illlt-‘V u" '1::1'r ‘:-!l1 1-11 11 ‘
1‘0““ our urn-31111 .lbnornzullV lurgt
VV.1t(1' runsmupliun.
'lhis l .1111 ("ti|1\i.1u-d 1:111 in
l\"tl) .'ut't~mpllsh¢-d ln :2 1m .. 5"
tom. with at fair ml? to all
"ll“(‘i
unvl . .
,.
l'VDi‘Ile; to the district Which VV'uViivl l J
'11 very small percentage of the coat of .
any other lllPflllS of relief, and would
be self maintaining.
Very respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL W. HOYT. JR.
April Int. 1920.
lloarcl or Second Tuxmg District Com-
m instant-1's.
South Norwnlk. Conn. l
“Gentlemen:
At the request of H. ll. Nash. l
111'oi1ulvlt~.cost of
ut “'ilton. (‘onm-cficnt.
l have gone ou-r (och item “in
Voustruclion of the proposed additions
and blue estimated at
.1 at oi hVV abilitv according to pre-
sent market Values April 1. l920)
.that the‘toial planned improvements
will 0081- from $320,000.00 to $350,-
000.00.
As a check on this estimate. I
have used the cost of original filter:
($110,000.00} as a basin.
cost at that time was “.50 per day
and the present cost would be about
3 1-2 times as great. Content cost fit
that time was 26c per ling and the
present cost would also be about 3 l 2
times as great.
on my estimate one could take 3 1-?
ltimes the {110.000 which would be
32.85.000.00 less about 850.000 for bed
No. 5 already built would leave 8385.-
000.00. ‘
The original four primary
beds were designed and intended to
have a total mazhnum capacity of 2.-
000.000 gallons per day or 500.000
gallons each. which at he’ time
{would provide our 10.000 nnumers
with a maximum of 200 pa ions per
capita per day. The average con-
sumption per capita per daydvaa es-
timated by the hydraulic experts at
It?” ‘the‘dlltere were designed with a
on c on over capacity to r0 9 to
the future. p m r
Mayor Burnell on May. 2 1908 EM
2
the consumption rate to be at 2.
000 gallons per day and notwithstand£
ing thorough and convincing tesfi of
our sublict pipe lfie’the in}! his ne-
ver nce o my W -
low that stint. on
the preien’t time it
average grate of I. 200.
d nwi
5 gallons. From this it would seem '
When the filter was started up by ‘
1!
000.000 gallons per day which will In»
reached in a. very {cw years 11!
present enormous rate of consump-
tion and increase.
coat of the film's-
Vwouid be about 8400.000 011 and 11V
likiihood of ohlllnlng n lum V “rm 1."; t
from “111' confr 1 {forty- -mlle race with the pride of he
cdly remote,
mnlion of a
collegiate
lwre tmluy
run in be held in Van Courtiundt wind Captain Wclrh ["1190
I‘I'- "We on Nov 6 beiueen runners in: Panorama out for 11 trial spin.
of the four
be taken to nrranga for further tour- enth‘e muffle
cornered meets
Very respectfully submitted.
graft is being sent ashore Two 01'
"0’“?- 01". 2R. come pails which .1111 not work nut-l
Dartmouth and Palmer 4’ on the run down from Glou-
Aiter a
auditioned
”tor would he duel.
“BIG Fous" sunrises Tami. '%
NEW
Columbia. _
of Pennsylvania are planning the for. van r
“BI! Four'
athletics it
institutions.
it was said.
mgomnmmmmgoum
DRESSES ........$l4.§8to$45.00
“19
i;
WONDER VALUES
ATS-SUITS
Over a thousand skillfully designed, splendidly made garments in
T O R E
arvcst Sale -
1-3 UNDERu REGULAR VALUE
Every garment new—every garment of highest type and character
[11 all the beautiful and wanted innovations now in favor Authentic and distinctive models splendid—
ly made, in endless variety of high quality fabrics.
ngVu today grannies the Glouceltor held in the commission mat Manda
oon route for her to anemrmm. 11V.
fishing “Ch er Espe boxing bout of Tuned.“
proved u millsfnclm'y
in the m antime the pm'um.
gaiai r-octiptu dlll‘ the
“‘Iu l
night.
r Novo Scotia fleet the helowana, ofl
“ H 13‘ Hallie): Harbor. on Saturday.
TV mil: 1- “'t- lling.
w hlt‘h
ll
HAVEN, Oct. 28.»
“’eed senior major of the
Foot
,V cat s ago.
Second Company.
Guards, dicd today from heart failure.
in 111» wilrnnn. [He was. born in Newtown. this state.
0' ”W and retired from active business a»
“on1“ in Inii g ‘0“.
fier‘ihfhg 1101190138518” aboard "Wm i'lilim. m m '11 m the ur'nminelmi.
A h0fl\_\ draught on the cit) main ' (Signed)
in on manufacturgin district doe'si oil p 8 Agtrgfialg:v. l‘lli'ilY'l‘. Jr. 1 _
necessity. reduce tin pressure. w 1 c -- I15 1 a report - . ' ' ~ . . D ‘
' t . 1- mafia H.‘ supply :11 (hr hf 11er n rumor that labor-em are nbom RANTO READY M“ELIJ\(-:Tln.\'lllllufl I ROBE... MAJOR WEED DEA ,
'l:ills‘.jrnlf‘1:cllq~V'.' illllll; should lw laid a: (‘Pmilfld ‘9- 0:: DH dm. if that is “MOORE“ E39! te- Many}? Niall- l“? 00!. 5:31:33- 8
~ - 5. 111.5‘. 1 . tl 12-I 9 case am t 6)" hrs- Bll‘t‘l‘filfll i . r . mgvr. « 1n 111m“ 0 -
:‘n‘t‘l: ‘1'11211'11‘“1 1":1111 ‘:;|t:1‘1'131i::k9 “lemme ”W" demands. 1 “fluid “'0‘! my 11: "o? HALIFAX.1N.8., OC‘ 28' ——Captaln cousin Roaring f ‘.on1111isnion stated NEW
tullltl ln- f:1l.t-u 11p and tilted £0? ”11' ”u" u CONWTVEUVB colimuh- m’ in. "Marty" “'6'“! and MD "’9“ met the yesterdaV that :1 mcetlng would he Smith (3
Governor’ s
venous, eases, aaonncnora, sILvna
iron and woor. messy
SUITS.-..........$21.98to$63!00
POLO CLOTH. BOLNA. VELOUR DUVELYN
BBOADOLOTH and PLUSH '
' COATS...........$l9.50to$50.00
NOVELTY PLAIDB, SERGE, VELVET SATIN,
JERSEY and POPLIN
DRESS SKIRTS . . . .$3.98 to $22.00
Major
are also being removed 11111]:
With the first favorable breath of
cross count: ' l'
3 to take
other Tons onset
steps wiu‘and li‘ westbie ill will go met the
AFTER VOLSTEAD .
ACT VlOLATORS. s
NEW HAVEN: Oct. 23.—-l’§ederal
val-vent; were being served today on
alleged violators 31 the Volstead act.l
and it will be some days before fire
.nmber to be arrested will be known
Prohibition enforcement agents have
been here making inquiries and it
is thought the warrants were based‘
on evidence they furnished.
Its Richnoos in Quali'w
”.12 $3.22.: $22.22!...” "m“ w“ "m“ ““ Ten-Pot results
eciua ualle
ea
Berkeley
when:
Stu; Boston
. . ._ .. “m- .-......... —......_.. .
. '2 .. M.*»h.~.w.~-va»_.
—
the form- ;
the V
the“
The labor !
Therefore for u check '
filter I
awn“... .
_ -...
l
“(
l where to get it. ’
The First Printed AdvertiSement
appeared 27 3 Years ago
It was printed in an English
newspaper, April, 1647, and ad-
vertised a book. A lot of people
wanted that book and ’ knew
Today advertising is a potent-
lal' business and social force. It
Millers «leniency iby "disre-
garding distance, position and!
wealth. ‘ No matter where you
live advertising makerit possible
for you to get the W and thin ”who bought.
C , '..
grpat united people.
service you want. ‘l'fi” "”
The development of .advertis-
"ing is distinctiver timer-icon. It
rightfully takes its place as" a
' leading force in Bringing togeth-
er the interests and wants of a
Study the Wests in
thiayour newspaper. They bring
you the news of busy market
places, where the best ef~~cvery-
0
§
Norwalk Chronicler