"0
.c-
, $011001. Boom-7r CALLS
, FOR SALARY INCREASE
(Continued from Fire! Po...)
n Stamford photographer was referred
to the Committee on School. with
power.
Pemtsion was granted l‘nrvin
school touches to raise money through
entertainments. cake ales. etc. with
which to purchaoernuother Victroln.
Douglas Noah was appointed n
member or the Committee on Built!-
ingn succeeding Dr. Frnnltlin G.
Brown. The appointment was made
by Chan-man Green and approved by
thtI bond. ’
Arum the'ruher "caller thinly
which one brought before the boom
at the discussion of the tentative bud-
get warn the {not that an old dinner
bell was used to summon the pupils
into union ct the Jefloroon ochool.
lt wee sumo by the board thot
money enough to provide an electric
bell be placed in the budget.
The City or Norwallt is not liable
‘for the injuries mauled
by Morris Sloen. who for twonty years
no janitor at the. Over River echool
nnd who was permanently injured
while employed by the city. accordinx
1'0 a. communication received by the
Board of Eduation from Corporatiori
Connect William F. Tammany. The
board took no further action on the
communication.
At the but meeting of the board.
Dr. Henry C. Sharer. former secretory
of the bound. urged thnt the Board of
Education look into the case of Mr.
Sloan. The facts of the cane were
till-nod over to Corporation Counsel
Tammany for advice. .
It appears that Mr. Sloan was in-
jured while working at the Over River
school in 1916 and was again injured
at a. latter date. He was unable to
work from March. l920. Judge Tam-
my. in his letter. told the board
that under the compensation law. Mr.
Sloan should have given written no-
tice or notice of hearing. As this was
not dorle. the city is under no legal
m—
llohtflty‘in' can > ‘ - :-
The , rot Educator: “put one ,
over on thermrten" cortex the put ~
month by homing a special board
mom-cum 18. Atthtrneetg '
ing. the bids for the repairs to the
North Center school which we.
recently Why are. were.“
over. -
umronn wm
Continued from First Page.
ticket. but we. dentin?!” Edwin E.
Lamb. Democr‘ntfiby q, margin of 1.061
voteo. omen m‘me: Charles .
H. Slocum. tromrcrp’OthTJ. Hart. tax the
collector; John A. mun. town.
clerk; William H. Slckles. Nahum
William W. Cotter. registrar of voters; '
James T. Fhrreli andWillinm I. Ran-
kin. also were in the Republienn‘tic-
ket. »
The Democrats elected tint out of
10 aid-men chooou. b the common
council will remain Re bllcon'by 11
to 9. Kinella curl-lea all or the 10
words except the fourth and tenth.
{or a. new high school we carried in
consolidation of school district. was
defeated. 8.51! to 6.456.
Blood flowed in the "turbulent Sec-
ond ward" this morning when election
over charges of "dishonest tactics in tile
influencing voters."
mermnn is alleged to. have received
several bruises on the face and his left F’
eye was clowd by the battering flats
of Peter 'I‘rantlno. a. Democratic ma- mu ’
chine tender. In the confusi ' attend- WRTMW
ing' the separation of the bat in; of-I ' mm -
ficlals. Jacob Lelpziger. Republican
ward chairman in the ward took Moo-
erator Reuben R. Kusnltt by the
throat and told him he "lied." No
blows. however. were struck between
Preparations (or e. lolrngele 70".
be by “‘8 r “slum
A prom! to approprtnte 81,500,000 01 the “I“ m ‘3
Oliver ~01u-ietlnn. president attire.
a. referendum by 7,552 to 5.680. The “mom I‘M “'3 ““33 m‘m
pro-poution known as the S‘s-“KM“, being started. loom turn to receive
down development plan we: beaten. ’17 3- week. and a soup kitchen no
10.598 to 2.445 and the prom for being made ready for opening.
Rio reel haunt-“ tee. in' the
It”. until Va Dy‘hc‘bitine. "he“!
officials engaged in a listic encounter Milea- doing more for it thud!
Ruben- e-u-n xoo‘d’rhnrpud'nolc’
Republican Checker Abraham Zlm- :2me every den-«M '
All makes, for sale or to rent
letter om
MAKE
BIG EWY
IN WCE
Continued-tron m M
Tho-Honou-
previoos pointer: put together
- —_. d . 1L L
USED MACHINES
The Benedict News Go.
43 Wall one»
venient
And if it doesn't now, will it worry you out fall 'when you want tog
put your winter supply in your bin? The main question is, will this firikel
which put 600,000 miners out of work and closed down 6,000 coal mi
cause a serious coal shortage and force prica away-up? -
‘Would You ,F eel Better
About the situation ifryou were certain of
absolute protection against higher coal
prices? Would you like positive assurance
of the very lowest price between now and ‘
Fall? You get this protection when you
Join the Consolidated
COAL CLUB
buy coal. Go to any of our unconnected below-ago to-thc ole-noel; com
for you—and have the club fully mm-mmihml'usoew
$1.00 a Week Makes You a Member
and Gives You Evéry Advantage
Don‘t delay—Get your coat strilr
good and all. You will feel hm the
DATED GOAL CLUB—and if prices
will feeleven better that you are
..
misoflyonrgnindfiow; {or
meat you join 6600115011”
goupmthemnfewmehyoti
hilly protected! ‘ a '
-"-'-"-—"- Consolidated Re
the concern rm PM iron omen-tea
Rowan Street
We Run Established the Following Dulce: for the Me’s Convenience:
In South Not-walk atShultze’s Sanitary Market
ConfinilroncAmandWelflngtoISt.
In NorwalkatNor-walk Supply 1% mfimsgl ' , l
r
. l
'l
“Telephon‘ ‘ 12%
'{
The Maltmg'of' ShoeS’
'A very interesting exhibit of shoe making ap-
pears on one of the tables in the shoe department. it
shows the construction of a shoe from the-cutting
cf the lining and leather to the finished product.
The last. and the application ofthe shoe to the last.
.The sewing of the inner sole. the layer of rolled
cork which keeps out dampness. theapplying of the
strong outer sole,» and the building of the heel
which shows layer after layer- of, stout leather
pressed together. 5 7 ,
good shoes cost’as ntuch as théy do. and why it is
a pmfitzble‘investment‘to buy good slice;
Sports Oxfuds, Newgfiuhnd Shade
Plain toe and golf saddle are the newest feat-
ures of this smart and :stylislidookiug shoe, made
expressly for wear with_hvecd5uit‘s. The material
and the workmanshipare of. thebest. . The last has
sen made for comfort and everything about the
shoe is the best of itSfltind. ',, j
Card Tables
Mahogany .igfiéhgwgih
Regular price "mi“? armor “ -
bylaw} 7773‘ ' .
ts ,. W...
, E..- , L
Here women: who mounting: sized garments, up to
56, may be as‘correctly fitted as anvaoman who takes a 36
or 38. «_ , , ~, ,
tSveltline. Garments {entrain the‘whole secretofsucccss
in catering tooth: necdsE'of stout wanen-honigivliues'stralght
. cilcctS‘ in trimming, a longwais't' line and plenty of room
over the hips. Aygarrn'ent titatiallows the'wearer freedom of
motion does not accentuate the “sizeof the-figure asmuch¥as
one which is fight—fitfing'and 'schntily made. Fo rthis m—
son manyof theSvelillnedrct‘sa have the ' appearance of
long loose lines similar to thus a worn by slender women.
*1 We’invita turmoil-rye sine to—exunine our
Dresses .
. {7.353.1me
for first Spring days.
Plain or with. embroidery
work, all very ‘ handm;
even the-plain ones having
— a ccrtain‘style quite their
own
$9.50 to $79.50
and Teach Freda from .
‘ $27.50 "up. ‘
wraps
Lovely things of Velette,
PendonendOrlnndoCloth
These have loose flowing
sleeves, slight embroidery
and style, in every line. .
$59.50 to $125.00—
Suits
Homespun: and Tricotnies.
All beautifully tailored.
' $35.00 up.
SPi‘Dlld Sour.
This exhibitiwill .explain why
Main floor.
Goes in ”2W5
d thrown -‘ and natural . ‘
- brownmnd natural .eat
“indoor.
MCCall Quarterly
of Shanna Paine-3‘
Women planning their
~ firockse'for first—«w
. . oaysiwiu‘welemei this
. number. In lt'hret'he
. — - ’ gent-5t. dragons for 1.1;:
use nan Organ '
ilkcssegifiinghanr and ,
A '
/‘
a
g Coats
Millinery
. Hats for Metrons. _
Turbans of hair braid and straw.
Brimmed models of beauty and gr3.:
Sports Hats of original design.
$12.50
.1:
» WGRASS FURNITURE. w :
'7 Meal m densmid’m A mm wedding gift. 'Tat-Ss '- - ;
~ ’ JWI'I and Chair: oi many models
A new STOCK OF PORCH FURNITURE
' as: nun wmoow DISPLAYS
. $
--4 Suits - - Dresses .-
Straight and roll brims.
$7.50 to 515.00
‘§€(I'l.& .
New Shutting of
\ .
. .......
tthtsi 69° Son
mum mace-roa- 303W”
Norwalk Chronicler