I
TUESDAY, JULY 4,1922. our: v m soul-n nonwm mums sum-nun. _
— " because I felt it was a needless ex-
. . . pense."
By A. J. Trembatli
Ifl
IIIr
’
.-
iii:-
,4“
TAX] DImTIR IN COI’RT.
NEW HAVEN. Jul}’4.——A
Janrs. charged with operating a. 511-: changed words with Mr. Hoyt
hey service tor workers between Sey-l
mour and
Pleas court. today. It may be taken| floor. ,
up Wednesday. It comes into court as,
arraigned for operating a motor vehi-fand E. B.
dc without a license from the public necessity of
r
spoke of
someone
Putnam.
having
utilities commission. hi8 defense is could inspect the work being done on
that he operated a taxi. the buildings. calling special atten-
tion to the lax methods pursuedbe
° ' S 1' IS a number of electricians ln wiring
Building In pecto ”muses.
Restored, Mayor Barton
During the Board's discussion
(Contined from first page)
ltake to cut it out,
agreed with him.
De 3 good investment.
Mr. McMahon also fought against
this to some extent, and said that he
contin-l didn't wish to increase the tax rate.
lance was taken in the case of Harry- Later on during the hearing. he ex-
and
was called to order by Mayor Barton.
Naugatuck. in Commonlwho allowed Mr. Hoyt to have the
On the item of the office of build-
“appeal from Ansonia, where he “’35 ing inspector. both A. E. Winchester
the
who
Of
Breaking Tie Vote: the matter Mr. Quintard said that he
[felt that the Board had made a 11118-
and Mr. Hip-on
Mr. bicMahon wanted to know it"
From the Cellar to the Roof We Can Furnish
Everything a Mason Will Need in
Building Your Home.
'AND THEN-—
When the House Is Finished You Will Want Some
Good Coal With Which to Heat It. Phone Us at 113
THE N OR‘VALK COAL & SUPPLY CO.
Coal and Mason Material
39 Wall St. 108 Water St.
Norwalk So. Norwalk
. 19:. a}. ':.';. '.i. 1.2 v; .9 r. .31. r
ON‘T feel bad about if.” consoled lly veiled. Her most '
D Mr. Leslie. putting his wife’s would not have recoggilztdmit. $22:
, brown hair. she returned her mm were full or
E1 can't help it," she sobbed. “Those bundles, but it was not until evening
~ men are so silly. Just because we that she divulged their contents to her
poor, they feel above me. I’m as wondering husband.
as they are and as well educated. “look,” she began. as she urn-oiled
isn't right!" article after article or wearing apparel.
“No, it isn’t dear; but never mind—" “there's richness. Bee." holding up 3
“But I will mind Do you suppose I blue broadcloth skirt. "Methinks that
going to stay in Ariswcracyvnle once belonged to’the high and mighty
.111 be a nobody. I, who was valedic— Mrs. Emmons. And look at this! It
him or .my class in Westville and is the great Mrs. Allen’s pink satin
Eminent oi the dramatic society? waist! I‘ve been to the Rummage
31:»; my essay on the Shahspere- Sale that those 'highbrows’ are bold—
new :ODtrovorsy take the first prize? ing down in the Town Hall for the
.m ”(1:38 somebody. but here I'm benefit of the Fresh Air Fund. They
clubs; anghto belong to their old didn't know me with my veil, and I
silks lik use I can't. wear ermine and bought things wore.
It's unmet“ Allen and her coterie. “You know I've a. tin for trimming
s but I'll show them! You hats. Well, I'm going to open a nil-
wait." .
A little later she left the“ “M “W'- r" 1”“ ' mm m
illighway llcpnrtmcnt
, ’chllth
Breaking Into. Suici‘ejty
49.2-- «0.1-- :~-;a—.—:':¢’:¢-;¢':¢.;. -_ ' '_ . r.
t.
. l
w
.— __...—_-_.. _...-_..
Mr. Hipson felt this way why on pre»
' an increased salary.
Mr. Henderson wished to know it it
was possible to secure a high grade
man for such a low Sum at 81.800.
and was in favor of appropriatingj
more money and securing a good man.
Mr. Coates said he telt the same
way . It was then that Mr. McMahon
broached his suggestion—which has
been made on several occasions be-
fore—that the oiffce of Fire Chief and
Building Inspector be combined. at;
“If this is done."
Mr. McMahon said.” we can do away
with some of this joy—riding and we
can have a man who will look out for
fire hazards."
It was then that Mayor Barton
made his remark that Mr.’ McMahon
was trying to make a monkey out of
“BileNfl M‘AllIH” _
WILL TAKE PLACE
LIICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. July 3.—
Sherii‘t \Nilliam E. Antiss of LaPorte
County, this afternoon announced that
he has notified Governor McCray that
the scheduled fight between Benny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas is a box-
ing match and not a prize fight and
therefore within the provisions of the
Indiana law
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3 (Associated
Press).——A flint of law may prevent
the ring contest at Michigan City to-
morrow afternoon, between Benny
(th Ill
the office and the call came for the‘Leonard. lightweight champion, and
vote. when Mr. Hipson made the mo-iRocky Kansas. according to Miss'Adah
tion that the sum of $2,500 be appro- gBush, executive secretary to Governor
priated for the office. ‘lVVarren T. McCray, Governor McCray
I.
There had been a. previous motion
, to accept the Administrative depart-
ment budget as it was. and then the
vote was called upon this and voted
down. "
Mr. McMahon wanted to know if it
was not necessary to have a vote to
rescind taken before the building in-
spcntor's office could again be consid-
ered, as he said that it had been de-
finitely settled before. but Corporation
Counsel William I“. Tammany said it
was done in the absence of Mr. Hen-
derson and. besides, the procudings
previously were only tentative.
.He lurlher settled the matter by
declaring that the previous item. that
ol $1,Ml() for a building inspector. was
VOlr‘ri down. but that nothing prevent-
sann office living presented.
came the tie vote. which was split by
Mayor I'vlll‘IOZl, and then came a. simi—
lur vote on the acceptance of the al-
lvrml Administrativu department bud—
Mayor.
It was voted to increase the Charity
department budget Ly
Nuromnke Home repairs. which was
done. The question was asked by Mr.
Quilltard. as to what became of the.
two paid patients from Norwalk and
one paid patient from llarien at the
Home. besides an income of 8‘15 a
month from the old poor house.
l‘this it was decided was listed under
‘ Grand List ........................
? ’l‘hc~ tax of '31:, mills will raise .......
' Taxing District
Fifth
:Administraiive llvpartlntnl ........
§School Department ................
o
it‘llnrily llepurtmcnt
1 Town Clerk's l'lc-pllrtment . . . .
I‘l int-lug ...........................
Estimated Inc-ome ................. .
iAmount to be raised by taxation .............................. .1
’ :Grand List ........................... —. .
The tax of 14.5 mills will raise
2
town for a month, and ordered some
cards printed to announce the grand
opening."
“Well, I'll be jiggered!
you get the money?"
"It was my Christmas present from.
Uncle Cyrus. Don't. worry. It won't
cost you I cent. and I intend to get
n11:11. Those women will patronize me .1
and buy back their old duds again at
fabulous prices."
"They will never take you into their
“"0? if you are a soleswoman."
“They won't know it. Wait till you
laemymakeup. Astomynamal
shall BDGlHt backwardsnndbomdun
Eilsel. instead or Mrs. Donner Now
don’t bother me. for I must new."
For I time her husband watched her
thoughtfully. The magnitude or m
Bchelne quite bot his breath away.
What a. wonderful woman she was!
Where did
whom 11': the most fashionable party “. thngWho but she could‘hnvo thought up “
. I Department ..... ' ...........
‘ :City Hall Department ..............
.--:.'_:lo:-'.:~'r.'.:.’:‘-;t
. _..__...- ”.mi
.......... 325.9%.750 on
........... “amaze
$120,490.00
xou.127.%11
$40,450.00
44.45am»
...................... 5665.00
................ ‘l........
................ ‘.......
ssss.snx.oo
.......... -................ 46,515.81)
I
09.353.00
. .-. . $35,186.849.0(‘
510.209.81
.:l-_d
such a. plan? It was a. shame that
such an ingenious little lady with such
great aspirations should be so snubbed
in this town, where they had lately
come to reside. Wouldn‘t it have
been wiser to have stayed in West-
~ville ?
“I wonder.” he began, “it it- is not
better. as Caesar said, tube first in a
little village than to be second in
Rome?"
,Mrs. Leslie looked up tron: her
sewing.
“Undoubtedly." she replied, “but I
wasnrstinniittlevillugelongenough.
mwlintendtobenrstinnomatoo.
How's that for I. hat?” and she held
.upnulrbnnshohadbeenu-hnmins.
“Curt you fancy Ira. Ennnonl with
that on. chains 1 solo in church! And
wouldn't‘s’he be huflyit she knew it
was combination (If-93m Godurd'l
ml the present item of $1.50') for thef
Then ,
got. a similar tie hing broken by the'
sSus for the!
income of the department. there being=
but .
{the item of “miscellaneous income" in'
1.500.00 ‘
. S‘IBy Phil Moore
.was not in the city today.
According to Miss Bush the govern-
or has requested LaPorte County 0L.
ficials to make an investigation as to
whether the contest is to be a prize-
ll‘ight or a boxing contest. If it is the
xopinion of the county officials that the
ibout is to be a prize fight. then the
‘bout will be prohibited. it was said. An
lIntll'ana law. however, permits boxing
contests.
1 Final decision on the matter. Miss
‘Bush said she understood. will be
made tonight. when .the governor is to
,hear from W'illiam E. Antiss. sheriff
'ol‘ LaPOrte County. and Earl G. How-
lcy. prosecuting attorney of LaPorte
courty. Governor McCray could not
be located today.
i
_’
Eastern League
ALBANY. N. Y.. July 3,—llarii’ord—
Albany came. scheduled today. play-3d
.35 part of double header yesterday.
l'lT'l‘Sll‘ll‘ZlJl. Mass. Jil‘)‘ 3 (East—
Er'rll).——Fpringfield 9. 2. I’ittstield 3.
s. 1. 7
Cholewn. Dodge and Nagle: Pierotti
and Hargreaves.
I. \YATEitlrlL’ltY. July 3 (Eastern).—
Ilridgeport 2. S. 1. “'atcrbury 6. l4. 0.
‘ lmpard. House and Smith; Anderson
and Schaufl'el.
‘ saw HAVEN. July 3 (Eastern).—
l-‘itohburg. 3. 9. 0. New Haven. 0. 3. 0.
lloyce and Redman. Cykowski. Car-
‘rigan and Wilson.
wnzmx HONOR BOARD‘.
l
u
-v
l
l
\
on. . , . u
Nobody
ficult to plan a dress.
seen draped and handed.
fortable to wear in the sun.
Amongst these are some
I
Keds for those who intend
» beaches.
feet are kept dry even when
heels.
outdoor use.
vio.us occasions he had voted to cut the budget. ‘ . : _
the ol‘l’ice out. Mr. liipson said that All members of the board were - };‘1”f’r§§f’::mel' '
eve ryone was entitled to change their present last evening and in the :lb-i1 (13!: glr‘ecpm issue. you published a
minds. and besides Mayor llonoxun svncc oi City Clerk Stephen llokus‘ i 19“... from one of your readers. per-
had abolished the office. (‘mmr‘ilman Clan-nee llrown acted as: taining to the HCDOr Board in “’il—
"I wouldn't admit that I 5111 back clerk. §ton Extra ordinary results ”flowed.
like a dummy and let him do some- The revised budgets. as adopted to-lIn less than twenty hours from date
thing that he had absolutely no voice gethcr with the tax rates. and the 3 of issue. the grass and weeds were
in then." declared Mr. McMahon. amount that each will raise. in the out thanks to the public Spirit of
fiercely. “1 voted to abolish the office various districts. follows: Sherman Morehouse. Some time:
. ' talk abou
- ' ' ’ r Iago there was quite some
E“ Fifi" Tanmg I bud“ $44 409 9': ‘ erecting a stone or some suitable re-
xpenses ............ a... .................................. 1.66:.00 ‘ membrance to til? boys. but as this
Estimated Income . ............................ . ......... . 0. project. without doubt Wm not ma-
' .. -.- - terialize for a long time. let us arouse
agggntl‘tiotbe raised by taxation . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $103319 €40.66 . .. 4.....u.9: our sentiment and :eautlly “.1"?qu
_ ................................. ,.,.._ y. 5 0t eneryo ‘.
The tax of 4.2 mills will raise .................. 43.637.79 haw“ £13:an the hind fag erect
Seoond Taxing District 0 0- a an ' h h d
» 339 13.. 6" ed and at the Gym League. w. o a
Expenses .1 ...... . .......................................... #061706 \the ground fillPd in and DUI in con-
Estimated ncome .......................................... 4. o. dition at the time. several years aglo,
' w its 111151 in )7
Amount to be raised by taxation ................... ;. ........... $32,067.62 l figurfi‘tyiegg £52,223“: we can nogt in-
, Grand List .................................. 312.137.444.00 .. n more
The tax of 2.8 mills will raise ................ 33,984.84 ‘31:]: 0:2” 1‘12}? $233325 3:1st place.
' . ‘ ~ . .
. Third Taxing District v :00 .0 ,' There are plenty of our Citizens, who
dispenses .................................................... 0.000er ,arP ready to contribute to this most
Lstlmnted income ............................................ 4 .( ;worlhy cause if assured that me No;
. , . . » — , 'will be put in proper condition an
C.f\mo(~.llrl; )it: be rals. d by taxation ..... ..... . ...... :1 4.61.1“. .06.. $‘\'][l(l.00 , cared for. Clear off the stones. m1
.ran . s ................................... .. . .. t . . _ . _ . . _
' * ‘ - ,m the, uneven places so a awn mow
rrhe tax of 1.6 mills Will ralfoz‘ifiili Linn]; ‘1')i' . .(‘t 5.541.411. 11“. can be used and in a short] tim:
. . 'l“ ,_ .3 fine lawn would be the resu t. -
lllgliwzly Drpnrlnlt‘lll .................... - ................. $4fl‘.)4r.'-’:lr.03r , lew flowering plants with the addi-
‘f’l’c" ])°p“r"”"”t """ - """"""""""""""""""" -,‘""‘2"’°.tion of some shrubs, same would be:
i'll‘t‘ lN-pzlrllllvllt ............................................ .-9.SS;-.OH f a small item of expense. would make!
a ,_ M ,lllis plot of ground a credit to ‘Wlltonj
~ - - 314:2: fo"f' l and her sons, some of which lost their
,lurtlllinlvd lmome ........................................... ”(Loon llives overseas. Norwalk is now plac-
' . . _ , ling: the bronze tablet on the base of
l Ambum to be ralsml by taxation ............................. $140.b.0.2n l the cannon in from of the library.
in beautiful remembrance to her sons.
«Vs'ilton has no cannon.
i has provided her with a beautiful lo.-
; cation which can be made into a most
‘picturesque plaCe if we will only
garouse our public spirit and energy.
l . .
,Let us get together and put this trl-
macaw. . . . ,. . . ,
.an 1 '1 llS rl htl‘ul condition. Paint»
3.600.00' ‘2 e 1‘ g
l and reletter the board. correct errors
lin names, adding those absent and
«show our feelings for tide dead and
,living. Act now and talk afterward
I RESIDENT.
‘scmlrrvmas rnumc'r
I NEW WAR, says PROPHET
2 LONDON. July 4.—-—“All devout stu-
(p.301.
.5“!
n
-71 'L‘.‘.'. It- 1'1.:.(-;.l-.'(.
The rhinestone
pheasant feathers? _
buckle once adorned Czarinn Marston's
dancing slippers. Chic, isn’t it?”
By midnight there were three more
trimmed. One, a. large picture but
with a white silk crown and a rim or
and lace. was a. beauty. The only
decoration was a large bunch of vio-
lets. "Inmgoingto makeatoquo like
it," explained Mrs. Leslie; “only, in-
stead of flowers, I shall sew on one of
those gold tassel: that were on Mrs.
Whitney’s purple cape. I think Mrs.
Burroughs will buy that. Won’t she
look sweet with the Mel dangling
over her dainty our?” 7
But Leslie only replied w thnthc
would be,”1iggu'ed."
“And see the little blue boom. They
wore the Allen baby's, but the, kicked
the toes out. its uppor parts are
but nature
For the
sandal.
Summery Styles in Hats
Especially for sports wear are the Leghorns
bands and scarfs, white and black facings and trim in?
Taffetas, Fan-ta-si Silks and Baronette Satin; '
Plain crowns are attach
brims that are embroidered or in mushroom style.
hats are embroidered all over. _
There are Broad Brimmed Hats which are 50‘
models made from sports silks.
$5.50 to $10.00
“Keds” for Summer
. Women’s Sports Oxfords of white linen,
With black, brown or White leather.
‘of best quality white ru ber.
Water in no way affects the rubber, an
$5.00 and $6.00
Misses’ Canvas Oxfords with white rubber soles
These are in demand for tennis as well as for ; ‘
$1.75 to $2.50
, There are Bare-Foot Sandals made of excellent .
ty brown leather with welted soles.
well made and offer more su
$2.95
The Gingham Dresses
Beautiful silky quality, checks in black, brown, ;
blue and lavender with white, sometimes a mixed
Neck, sleeves and pockets with White ruffles or b_
trimming applied in original fashion. '
ty and so neat that they will attract the most fasti.
$15.00
R200
[5 tab/alsfieo’ 1857
Commencing Wednesday, July 5, Store Closes 5 o‘clock.
Saturdays at 6 o’clock.
‘j' SUMMER IS SURELY HERE
With three months of hot. weather ahead of‘us
comforting thought that clothes may be had ready _
. g.
feels like sewing very much. Often it
So it. saves a deal of n
to know that pretty thin dresses, nice cool underwea
other needfuls may be had for immediate use.
all Black Hats, embroi
.lbm
Second Floor.
1
tr. 4:
Soles and he-
There is nothing to
to spend much time a '
walking on damp sand.
Kiddies
These are unus
pport than the a
Main Floor.
These are so
Second Floor.
dents of prophecy agree that there
'must be another war." says Rev. E. L.
Langston. preacher and historian.
“The 1914-1918, war," he states
“Changesthe whole face of Europe
;and the Near East and has altered
Ilhe politics of the world. That war. if
gprophecy is read aright. is only a
ipreparation for tremendous develop-
:ments.
' "The Scriptures state that there are
I
l
l
l
and the situation is more thrilling be-
cause of the entente between Russia
and Germany at Genoa.
cloth toque, and add some forget-me-
nois and pink rosebuds. Won’t that be
pretty?”
“Swagger! I can almost see Mrs.
Shannon with it on. How much shall
you ask for it?"
“Thirty-live dollars. The white and
gold one is to be marked $500."
“You-’11 never sell it for that." »
But she did, and it was bought by
Mrs. Alton, herself. The Eilsel hat
shop was the talk of the town when
once it'became known. Where ‘nrs.
Allen and Mrs. Emmons led, their
friends followed, and the hats sold like
hot cakes. At the end or the are: day
Mrs. Leslie had to rush of to a whole-
sale millinery store for more materials.
Still the demand went on. Nougat her
customers recognilod in the fiery-
haired, painted-checked Madam Elise!
who wnimd on them so majestically,
the pale, delicate young woman whom
they had known as the mistress of the
pretty vineclad cottage on one of their
unpretentious smets.
When her mouth was up Mrs. Leslie
vacated, richer by hundreds of dollars,
which she lost no time in Investing in
.mmrm‘mmmmamm mammal-
llikely to be two Leagues of Nations,_
' a - ‘
7* " ~
" ’4 t» ’ “flee" .,
0‘3". ’“ '\- . ‘ 1-; -
‘ V ‘\
_. g r
“The one certain fact in th
is that Jews are to play 3. ve
part in the politics .of the
Throughout the whole of C .
dom we see Jews coming to
as never before-in law, politi v
science, newspapers, banking.
acy—wherever intellect is d
there the Jew excels.
“The Jewish question Ought;
the second advent of Christ. will
the bottom of all world unresth
will eventually lead to the last
war—Armageddon! ‘
or “Madam Eilsel” and her es-: .
ment, but they were so taken up
the distinguished M13. Leslie that
soon forgot.
"She really is an ornament ,
set, confided Mrs. Goddard to
neighbor, Mrs. Jones, as they sat.
gather over their tea.
Mrs. Jones nodded. Little did
suspect that her regal head was >
ed with the brown plush of little -
Goddard's last year’s coat, or that
pink worsted balls dangling from? ,,
hathndoncebeenan-easuredwy"
Baby Emmons.
Years later, Mrs. Leslie, J
the Women's Club in Arts -
read before an amused audience
little tale just as I have written it;
you, called. “Breaking Into :-.—.
#——-— .
“Mummy," said the little girl. "I
you can’t guess what I’ve got ..
the table.” ‘
To humor her, her mother and
that made various gum on
two visitors joined in.
“All wrong.” she said.
“What u it. than?" sited lic '
o I‘ , u m _, . .
I
r.
‘5
Norwalk Chronicler