.7,
THE MAN’S SHOP.
I — Presents —I
WOOL HOSE
For
“N & WOMEN
,.assortment covers every-
' desirable in Wool,
: Silk 8; W001 Part Wool.
‘ m PRICE RANGE:
's . . ...... . . 500 to $1.50
es’ smocsaoo
f 125274725171
', ello& Qfi'fitars
' ' .5. Norwalk
391‘} " ~
Q"; E GOLDEN;S
2:"... “Washington!“
{9 WE lNSlST THAT\
, 3’ 6ANITATI0N-
Il:]l__- HEALTH
AKE A
H 4'J ”\IIACATION
\—.—.——~
sissy
Pl. (memo ;
Buy Storm Doors and Sash
YTO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE,‘
Will make the coal go farthenbesidsakeepinc you m
BUY NOW!
Are you sure you know what kind of In
.
mber you are getting
for the purpose! We are here
ch as l The best
when you Pm' a t you get what you want. We
to give you service and see the
will be glad to answer any of
you quotations. .
The :Hatch 89° Bailey C0.
Agents for Sheetroek—Celotex—COI-nell Wall Boards.
Oreo-Dlpt Stained Shingles.
your questions and to furnish
GIVES TALK ON .
, , CITY ,PIIOBLEMS
(Continued on P889. TWO).
order to satisfy the merchants and the
residents Who had made complaint!
that it was detrimental to their bus-l
iness. .
Twenty-four ours after this letter
had been writt and after the sus-
pension of the ordinance had been put
in operation, an injunction was
served upon the Mayor and the
Councilmen to prevent the provisions
or this ordinance being carried out.
Before this time when we found
that. this new parking ordnance was
not giving satisfaction. I asked Wil-
ilam P. Eno,- or Saugatuck to write a
parking ordinance which he wOuld
recommend for the City of Norwalk.
You all know that Mr. Eno is a. man
A
Exide Battery ' SerVice
HAS REMOVED FROM 67 To 73 NORTH MAIN STREET.
-— Same Block —
s. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street.
his means to parking regulations
throughout the world. He kindly
consented to write us a parking ordin-
ance which he thought could be
Iadopted. and I can readily under-
stand that the ordinance which he
than the one which was adopted by
the Council. He has recommended
lthat we use the same regualtlon
known as the "General Highway Traf-
flc Regulation with directions tot-
drivers and pedestrians, compiled for
{Standardization and adopted by the
Highways Transport Committee or the
Council of National Defense, May 8th.
1919." This is the same regulation
which has been adopted .by many of
the other cities round about us and
when a driver from one city enters
FOWLER’S MARKET
69 No. Main Street Phone 1340 South Norwalk
FRESHHAMS 27c lb.
PORK LOINSTO ROAST ............... 27c lb.
FRESHSHOULDERS....................20ch.
Saturday Specials
13 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar . ........... .. $1.00
GoldMedalFlour................ ..... $1.15
SmokedSlIoulders...................15clb.
Long Island Potatoes .................. 35c peck
SCansofPeas .......... ........ ......50c
3CansofCorn. ........ ..... .....50c
ZOCakesGoldSoap .. $1.00
2PackagesH.0.0atsfor 25o
Natichurnips...... ..... ..............35cpeck
Large Jar of Strawberry Jam . . . ............. 30c
Large Can of Asparagus ......... . . . . . . ...... 35c
Fancy Pineapple Oranges . ..... . . . . . . . . 50c dozen
.A.F. Beckmanne’CO. Inc.
83 Washington St., South Norwalk.
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405
another city he is under the same
traffic regulations. The only diner-
ence being controlled entirely by
signs placed upon the walks or in the
streets. A drver can then tell
whether there is parking. no parking.
20 minute parking, or one way
streets by reading these signs. You
'can see at once that if any change is
[to be made that these changes can be
fmade only redistrhuting these
signs.
The plans for the new dock South
‘or the Bridge are in the hands or the
United States Engineer for his ap-
. royal and we hope to have these
.back shortly. so that work can be
lslarted upon both the docks and
:drcdging within a short time. On the
Calf Pasture Park the Drcdge is now
,“Olklll: and it is exptm'cicd that this
;wlll be raised about four or five feet
and that this work will be completed
:(lliulll the is: or Dccvmhcr.
by
l “"0 have been requested by the
Siam Highway Commissioner to
'furnish him with the plan showing
the arI-a from Mr. Shultzc's place to
the “'ull street bridge and from the
\Voslport Road to Morgan nvcnuc so
that lu- can make a detailed study of
what he proposed to do in doing away
with the bad turn on East avenue and
\‘\ cstport aunuc.
\\'c limo been talked about the tax
budget for the last four months and I
did not supposc that i should be asked
to come before thI Club to explain
“hat had :IppIIIrI‘Il on amoral occa-
sions in the pup. Is of this city' I-
‘kll()\\’ that many of the people spend
‘moro time reading about thc Toomr-
:I'lllv lrnllvy and SOIIIII‘IIods' s Sicnogru-
‘plII-r llmn tlII‘y do in reading “lint
I-fl‘m‘is than to II great extent. 1 do
kIInII lIoVII-IIr, thut much has lfl‘i‘n
said and some unkind words. in the
in: i rev. days in regard to the tax
» hudmi. l' run he“ I- \'(‘I‘. going-
ln back up the actions of the (‘Ouucll'
and tin l~.~lOIrd of l-‘stiIIIIIlI- in the
lilltlL‘ti or lnsi‘fiul) just as Strongly as
Innssihly I I.Iu \\ If
" 2720 14971161075
- Mia/2715c
irwo ve got to say in this little
iflly on plumbing is that the sort
o! plumbing we do makes a sani
home possible and causes in
lullth to vamocsc from the prem-
you. And We would like to lmprese
' with the fact that we under-
the plumbing business well
. 'gh to be able to render you a
moderate sized bill.
gm RAYMOND & DEAN
COMPANY
2 Flex Hill Road.
I‘I .
.L m ... -., .
. ' i l .
era/thin
Eve ctrI cal 3 .
i
l ' l e ‘
o 1 . u . _
2 Stores
M 8lluau-e 11 No. Main St.
Tel. 2978.
WWW
, «37-? LrWIIJ/x/¢.
Mine.
56 SO. MAIN ST.
Clifford Hotel Bldg.
J eannette’
I SO.- NORWALK, ~CONN.
Open Saturday Evenings
CORSETS GLOVES
$2.00 Corsets . . . . . . . . . $1.49 .
$2.50 Corsets ....... . . $1.95 Kid Gauntlets ........ $2.95
$3.00 corsm . _ . _ _ ' . . . $2.39 French Kid Gloves, $250-$235
:2; OLD CARS
9:13?!in Your old can to the
FBRIDGEPORT AUTO
5 WRECKING CO.
1810 North Avenue
Oakland Center Sta,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Phone Barnum 5588-2
d—Hand Parts and Tim to
Flt Any Make of Car.
than wide. "quires no seam-
. lou- lduhl or children,
$4.00 Corsets . . . . . . . . $2.95 Capeskin Gloves . . . . . . $1.05
$5.00 Corsets . . . . . o . o $3.95 . GhamOiS Lisle >
$6.00 Corsets .. $4.95 2-Button Gloves 590
“W R * Strap-Wrist Gauntlets ._ . 89c
ELD EST” -
12-3 1‘. l . ..... 1.00
SILK HOSIERY “ “‘1 cf m“ . s
_ 2-Ply Fabric Gauntlets, $1.00
With the wide seam back. - -
Black only. ~ Wool Gauntlets . . . 89c up
$1.39 .Children’s Gloves . . . . 500 up
9 Kb!
SILK HOSIERY CAR:::S Al?‘
In all leading shades UN
Medium and Winterweights
$1.00 to $3.§0
‘ at Popular Prices.
SPORT WOOL
HOSIERY
$1.00 to $3.95
SILK, MUSLIN AND
PLANNEL UNDERWEAR;
AT EEDucED Pmcss'.
---_,,.--z,-.----..--.-------_.
. Our Sample Books of ' ‘ .4
PERSONAL ENEdRAYED CARDS ‘
.— a _ ‘
RELIEF ENGRAVED CARDS~ ,
’Are New Ready for Your Inspection. ’ “ . ~ ‘i'
mass commoner EARLY I > -'
SfI’EV-lllvfl f0]
'lilIl \oiIIl taxes to pay our bills {or
ill( coming year but voted 310?. 700. 00
iolr “hat is kllo\\n in the Newspapers
:Is Du :Id Dogs. There still remains to
ho paid bills against this city at the
rim}; “hon this Admnistrniion {Bolt
Rice to the amount of $126,352. 00 An
audit was made of the books as
soon as possible after he came into
office add no. found a total deficit of
$244. 252. 00, \\ hit-h was a deficit at
that time or \Ihich “as necessary to
your. The amount of that tax which
It as laid to cmcr the $163 000 00 or
permanent improvements and to pay
the deficit “hich was voted. amounted
to 5 45 mills for the fourth district
and 4 mills for fifih district tax paIer.
There were many things which
could have been done to have lowered
the tax rate this y.car It is probable
that money could have been borrowed
OI bonds isaued instead of Ioting a
tax to pay for back bills.
The first. second and third district’
laid their taxes for their needs and
submitted them to the Board of
Estimate for their approval, according
to the City Charter the Board of
Estimate should pass this tax as re-
quested by the Dstrict Commissioners
For three years the first District has
requested the Board of Estimate to
lay a. tax to retire 3420.000 00 water
bonds, $100, 000. 00 of which become
due in 1929. the rest 9933913 at a
later date. This request was 1“
fused leaving the first District with no
sinking fund to retire these bonds
when they become due: this W 1'2
mill was asked for and allowed by
the Board of Estimate.
_ l The ity has a bonded indebtedness
of $852, 00. 00 and this year f0!“ ”10
first time $10, 000.00 was voted to
start a sinking fund for permit the“
bonds when they become due. Even
this amount is not great enough. as
before the last park bond issues were
_ made it would require about 322w
" 000. 00, a year to retire these bonds at
their maturity. ,
A year ago there was included om
the annual budget «an item of 843.-
000. 00. as estimated income train
back taxes. The tax collector stated
that in a single year he had never
collected over $10,009.00 9. year in
back taxes; * It is not {good financing
to tryco make thinners or back taxes
,york twice. Ehis should not befused
«as an ,
MAYOR BAIITON ' I
who has given 'much of his time and .
has given me is much more flexible. I
not only Iotcd‘
pcImIIIImIt improI cments‘
carry the bills to the end of the fiscal,
torics. banks. parks. etc.. I believe we im rial. family the resolution pro- L
have "1“." large“ ”1’9““an here m.“ not; who is the best Instructed, the 48 Chestnut St. PM!m
' boosting Norxvalk that has ever come best educated, the most honest and the
to us and for every dollar in taxesm- seat. .4
pay for SChQOIS' roads. and nag-ks yioui After these resolutions had been /
Vvill get the same amount has as n— . .
. unanimous] acce ted amidst ap- A
creased value ' to your property but y p l
!!
! ' NOIIWALK’S LEADING DRY, GOODS STORE
Comfortables That Give
" ‘ Real Comfort
Our banner display. All covered With silkolene of artistic p a t t 9 Mg
light Or dark effects.
COTTON COMFORTABLES $3.713.
l LAMB WOOL COMFORTABLES .1...-
IGENUINE DOWN COMFORTABLES
We Rent Vacuum Cleaners
For the modest sum of $2.00 per day, which includes delively Warn».
I full instructions for use.
M
_ - -
to lay any new tax. It was not neces-
sary to purchase a new_ tire engine.
and yet the public opinion demanded
better fire protection and I commend
the Council and Board of Estimate
for their action in this matter.
In connection with the subject on
taxes. I have read over the appro-
priations made by the Board of Esti-
mate since Consolidatoln and find that
our taxes have been raised 12 1- 2 per
cent. The taxes 0! Stamford have
been raised 89 per cent. of Hartford.
118 per cent... of Springfield, Ohio 102
per cent. This comparison ends in
1921 for Norwalk and Springfield and
1920 for Stamford and ngtford.
This means that our total tax in—
crease ot 12 1-2 per cent is only 1-7th
of the total tax increase of the other
cities.
It means that with labor getting
100 per cent more than it received in
1913 our taxes arc 12 1- 2pcr cent.
more. .
— It means that with the value of
property increasing as it has increased . The following new civic Oi‘gnniza-I
and is still increasing we are still com- lions lune accepted the imitation 16‘ BUY A GENI 0R EVER]
paring our taxes with What was paid parade, it “as annouuc-Id in I. imxlcs' ,
METER AT
ALEXANDER’S
No. 8
No. Mam‘ Street
80. Norwalk
400
PEOPLE
400
PEOPLE
HAVE VISITED THE LITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER
MARSHAL KEELER :2. age... Ma... G. D
ANNOUNCES ST AFFIdegmsgggfgsgi-uifge ' . -- *
result he was requizczi .m. ’1
for medical attention.
(Continued trom First Page)
Aiis B. Payne with his staff.
in 1913 on the same property ax-.}i. Ililwzorth Vt onomu Couuci l. \‘o. REA . 4.1;
though the rent received from. the 31. I. 0. it. 31.: Court Edmox ZdOI DY RAZOR TOD.1I_
Drone‘rty and the value of the propcr~§L. Amilci: NC; 171:); I? let :1: linyiir;
t itself is in m Counci. .‘o. 5. . o .; - urn. L1,;
“Yhat it was at “3:311:11?" knee 0‘ Del Assunto Society; filint Rocco A" Of These $3 00 LIMA“ \
In 1921 we id 5,000, o m Society; Columbus Citizen‘s Longuo. ..
than twice whatpfiwis Item 11101913 :3: The Americanization classes a: llle‘ Ofiered f01 {SI-(30 l
Schools. with an increase of taxes of Franklin and Center schools lldtur "
only 1-2 per cent. This meanswolod to enter afloat in thc Inn-Adv. i
an actual decrease in appropriations; in formation regarding lzir line of- Conqueror 1
other than schools, “bile labor and‘ mm“ formation 0‘ the WW“ "L ’1‘ Trium h i
lmatnrial is higher and in that way :will be announced in full dctIil la’vr. P l
WI: are not keeping up the city to the! 1\ir. Di!“ ortlI called the attuxiion Oi Champion 5
same standard as at the time of con- the public to the {not that all ci' icf, g
isolidailon. I below in low taxes. org-:IIIizaiIons “hum“ “*3 “3‘9 “3': Peerless l
and in being conserwitixe but 1 think ceix ed an invitation or not an: imitcdl 5
Iillnt most en la here are proud to parade , 3
fcuough of “Isis rguy to “am: it taken} iCliiei‘ 2f Policdc “"llliauil Rx Egg; r‘ Supreme ,
. care up on asnlnccompce I'm , . .
3:1: fignfiowu nun take of your megts for handling trafi‘ic on \oxem-'r V1000! f
i have looked up the tax rate or 100 her 11 Greenwich “ill send eight-
men; Stamford ten to fittecn and: see our W1}? '32?
cities at random from New York?
Skate to California and found tax
rates \arying from S mills in Reeds-
.\lli'?. North Carolina to 881-2 mills
in \Vinnctka, Ill.. and ~Iou can .111 be.
thankful that you are hing in Con-
nocticut instead of \Vinnetka. The:
nxcragc .rate in all of these cities is
24 mills The largest tax rate in According: to fill'kiSh
Norwnlk this year aside from thcl Natlonal Assembly,
specal and deficiency tax is 24. 2 mills.l —.__..———- l
and this is based on about '15 per cent. l (Continued From Page One)
of the actual xalue of the property...
making our rate 0n 10" Per Cent emanation or the national will. The
)‘aluatlon 13.15 mills against an aver- , second resolution declared the Call—
'18? 05 34 mills 011. 1"“ per cent. "‘11“ phate was vested in the imperial fam-
ation in the 100 cities
3W3.
Our citv is not more backward than
other cities ‘and as. you ride around
our streets and see what. is being done
in the way of building residences. fac-
Brldgeport ten to fifteen men. to aid:
the local police in handling the image,
crowd which is expected to throngi
Norwalk on Armistice Day. ' l
Sultan Is Deposed
l
Mergi ""
’4
Into Bodies. F9338“ "
Lamps, Repair-ed 8.1.1
Diade t0 0...»
mentioned fly of the Osman dynasty, but that the , ‘:
I Turkish Government remains the key- ; welding meta]. O; “J El;
stone of the Caliphate. The selection‘
.of the Caliphs is to be made by the
Grand National Assembly of Turkey.
which will choose that member of the
A. D.
”-.’..-v-I" -’
m
VICTOR WE 1L" V
4 1 se. Premier Reouf Box nscended‘
whatever we do. let us pay as we go p au
. the tribune and proposed the l oclam- ‘
an d net spend money that we hatenot ation of a national holidr- \ on the
:voted in our budget. l
l
, annitersary of the reaching of this
._______..___...___._.—-——-
PAPERS FILED IN ~ ~ _ ‘declsion
3 DIVORCE SUITS
Winifrel Folsom Dclafield. of Dar—
ien, has brought suit for divorce,
gag'ainst Ernest H. Delafield of the
,I'MEBICAL ATTEXTION COST ’
$1000 AFI‘ER ASSA‘UIII
Joseph Mosse of Dahbury has brought
same place. The nlalntiit 01181598 7 l 01 d
ueity and habitual in emperance. _ -
:ilhce 1920. The custody of {our ! GET A SQUERE DEAL 1 Old Friends . at the
minor children and alimony are ask-' We will buy your household i -- P1106
9ft BOOdS. rags, papers. Junk and. all .
Anna Delilah Lockwood of Stam- second_hand goods. Anything you « The Old Well 5c Clgal‘ 311i
fwd- ‘3 3.3km“ f” a di‘m‘ce fmm have. Price according to the quali— uei
Harry Clinton *LOck‘l'Wd' 0‘ the ty of the goods. A square deal the Perfecto Bouq
same place. The couple married in always. , at 10¢.
January. 189197119 plaintiff charges
that her husband has been incur-ably Pm P- MONEY No profiteering on old We!
insane since 1910 32 Van Zandt III-eel: The I“ a. m agar!
Louise Collin Haws of Stamford, Second-hand Goods Always on 331.! 0188-". y
sues Henry Erneste Haws. or the I made at that price.
same place for divorce. Crrelty is i ‘4
charged. The couple married in 1909. _/
‘Ali’mony is asked. ‘-~ , Ivor: - van: 7
- . ' I-IOIITHll
g More Activity in Real snare, _ VOTE FOR BOOKKEEP'NG S WRWG
Glidkson 31178 Main 8*»- Property ' CAPTAIN . ,-. ACCOUNTING TYPECHES
Asher Glickson has purchased .flie . SH' BRAN
building at 9 Iind 11 Main street from. Edward C. (:th ENG”
ers. Mary Weinstock at BrookwmiN. WWW ' d Evening Sessions
Y; The new purchase adds to Mr. Day an .
Glickson' s holdings here; and. is the FOR SHERIFF Enter Ally Day
building occupied by. the George- ,
Brown ConfectiOnexiy_ ate:- and the WINL‘SS
liter-e formerly occupied the Fair-
lsex Costume Onipan‘y. Thine use {if- EIERRHJL BUS
iices and dw lungs above the" »_ . ’COLI‘EGES
. . =‘O
so. NORWALK STA”
arom- CHESTER-
Norwalk Chronicler