' EORWALK’S Y
iilUME PAPER |
If... _————
,—
.1.AB {SHED 1370
Entered at. the South Noni-elk Post
Office as Second Clas- Mail Matter.
School Districts Are -
Over Crowded Board of
Education Is- Informed
\i“
.11 of Two More Eight or Twelve Room Build-
; .1 - in the Franklin and Center School Dis-
lz‘ims‘Broad River Also Entitled to 3
“Men School
Building and a
Suitable Playground
«r 5“)“:
mourns: of the
:-l '38! ninth: at
mv‘b
2‘1» com-
token
t; -
list lots
2» action
. ”.1: it is
"u: Him 1:
1".-".".:c2'l<.; .l 0f
2*. roam
win»)?
i1‘..‘iri~'.é;n
. Humid
I E'"t““lv‘:“.lf
$ 1,..,' '1 3‘91
.... ..3"
V ' 'Cl‘ ”Nil!
31:1-
, .
A‘»?.
e
.
I} r '.
7:1..i‘1vr
Elan i'nz
am! (im-
“1nd.
“V .v.
.vtthzfl
Jillvldli‘ ‘
.ppnlu'bi
er
» ...
i1':iiai‘r.<;s r‘:
1-1111." Tilt '1
G~orge E. Curtis. Joseph
-i Thomas E”. James. The
through its chairman.
James. prv-senzwl to the
a report which covered
coalitions at the
‘i'roai Rixer schooi. All three mem-
bers of the committee spoke on thr
'».iurv..-sir..r the opinion that the
fzsists of:
E. Inglmm or.
committee.
Councilman
school boar-i
til-- overwronwievl
surges: -:1
school popii‘atiox o!" Uroal River W3:
«yer. that 2:1. ration was entitled to 2
mi. inr". school lui‘niing and piny-
irrozztil 2 blah v-J‘fizi he 13031! as an at?»
213' otter school students.
of Schools (3. V
presented to thr- Board or
map prepared by Attend—
. ”fibre:- Fletcher Van Hooscar.
'l'hia map show»! the exact location of
tin school population and represents
son-1111’ \‘reks' work. Superintendent
thorium-1r: (xpfained. through the us»
0: xiv map. that. a school of seven
r-nmz (131.:11' r» tilled immediately in
no! District. He point-
rvnting rooms
school
or school pur-
..1:'..1 ;‘.v1'. 3
Su'gr‘
Ill 2117‘
Vacation
,.
A?».v".!..:‘:
.1".
1}
at.» v: .
\R.’ -7ir‘ x
‘4.
u ... >3
city was
. up'n‘s Parochial
the city "
(cénilnued on Page Two)
bState Polize Dept. Between
2 Orders As
to Seized Rum
'5: 1... Directions from Two Courts Concerning Hood W'iiis-
ky—-Officer John Linehan Is Dismissed.
. "w 5.1-": fizfat i: is in pos-
‘ two court orlers to dispose
seized at the John Hood
BIOOHIfiE‘lul. M'er at area.- are,
1' ‘3. is impomible to comply
‘ the State police commie-
c -r-l.iv def! rrdi docision as to
1: :t s‘pii'i recommend to
1 $11.11*. 2.1.1...» '2. Hurley.
6 39:11.- for the :lisposttior. of
.. i u; given l"? Just! 9 0': {he
1.1.1: J Br albv of Bloom-
. 1 [3}. 9: if: polebf tr)
I';:<3<~' to hospitals in
. and Without charge.
l~—-V“~.
' ,- n-
l r...
z
Emir" mm.» from Janice
' ‘ ' - ‘ 219-111 Sines District
1‘?» “xi '? 2‘, Whiskey
- ’ 11:3 to ":1 l Sm‘es .‘IJF’
Y- 1‘: It. V\"ilt~'~'. be 2’56! bv
. l“. '1ianfii‘lW'3irfi‘1UJ-H»? S‘,,l?:t'
_ ”ct to
": iriwa‘wi by 1
'. stitutmhs o".
”FEM?" !
wonii g.) to the I'nited States Govern-
merit.
The police commission
are: advice 0": the matter
"mg on eimer order.
Special State Policeman John Line-
declded to
before act-
’13:: of Xerwmh was dismissed from
the s>1.3« i...:.' a vote .9! yesterday’s
nit-sting because of an infraction of
the department rules. There are two
men in the department whose names
sound alike and have therefore been
:0: Ins-”i. The other is Officer Walter
A. Linnhan of Mei-idem. who has a
good record.
Lesimotlons were accepted from
~13: e Policeman Elmer M. Youngot
“‘x‘ilimsntic and. Charles Colluci ox‘
Stamford. I
Special State Policeman Thomas E.
hooky of Norfolk: Sumac! l. Fletcait
ref Hartford. and Michael Smith of
South W'ixrisor. were 81l'fllnlfi‘ to the
status of regulars.
It 52:13 voted to hold a fieli day and
:r-zzwction at a date it? the near fu-
..ri.
p.»..§ r\' T"'~3::.
w. , . _
. 3.01“..-
' Enspl'
‘|
1., in
._l‘i‘
TVALERA UPPUSE
A350-
.. procla-
lly Einmm; 119
'...i P. J. laxit-
Home Artists.
1. aznnal gmernm 111’: of
:1. aziuns: the Pm; .m-
:12 to re-estabiish the
13331-132} trying lo 30:! up
“strict courts in twenty-
11 <- Republican
1‘? YO.“
;;1».-r.-e-l>:
.x'"
'l."ir.‘ British“ courts.
' 071 form or their new
‘ugnl usurpation of
:r.; runes: o! the sover-
of t .0 Irish people
:1) the Republic". the
says, "it
2'1: of the. Republic that
. purporting to ex—
. within the territory
whether known by
Court or district
1 v suppress-d.”
- ' trtnfiion declarcé that am:-
part in such courts
emotion of the Republi-
unll be deemed an
Republic
1 .
. i
"\w'm'ic DIRECIORY.
71);“ No. XOS. F. and A.
“i. on. 3 building. south
71' '21 3rd Tuesday: of
and August :xcepb
AlL Master “anon!
" “era? 3' invited.
v: APSE. W. )1.
‘ \WLCOX. Set')’.
.. E1.
‘ N 1" No. :3. R. A. It.
.~ . f" “3 T-‘mrh. South Hair
. ."_'.i 3:11 4th Tueodnrs of
x... ' ' 3‘1 ‘ O'Nm‘k. July and
"WW-1 All R. A. M
" 3 ‘rx'ernztly invited-
a. p. pm a. p.
F. 3. L103. m. .
is decreed bf“ ”.9
MISS JAUEUNIUUY
LEAVES HBSPITAL
YB REY MARRIED
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. in
the office of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. Miss Frances Jablonicky of 9
GIenwoo-j avenue. who. on October
2611*:~ attempted suicide because of her
family's objection to her intended bus.
t
When she became the bride of Samuel
Psy boon: of the Second district. with
whom she has been in love for some
time. .
City Clerk Stephen balms. in his
capacity as a justice or the pence.
married the couple. the rim be-
ing Miss Annie E. Smith. the ndmnt
town clerk. and Mrs. Anna Hasprnner.
a sister of the bride.
1 Mailing in his love for his wire-to-
Psyboooa was at'the bedside of m-
fiance nearly all of the time the was
confined in the howital following her
suicidal attempt. and it is believed that
his show of devotion together with
her changed attitude towards life and
her determination to live is that
brought the former Ml“ 1mm
back to life again.
The bullet that the had and in her
right temple. In the bedroom at her
home. while she m depend be-
cause of her family} attitude towards
her intended. penetrated the brain and
her life in: damned of. W.
there had been two an in flat at:
of people who Jud bullets in their
brain living and can be!“ active and:
finally. phyiciuu heldont
her renown-
REILLY W
MAN ACRE” GUILTY
BARNSBORO. FL. Nov. 21—41!“
Commfllne, 1W. Lfiw,
mmwwmwfi
pic-ionlnthean
cantor...“ out}: against
w
maintain-unfair:
WWW
:.3nl prov ed tin: it love conquered all! ky, 90 Va an Zandt street. have chicken-
PREDICT
SERIOUS
RIOTING
in PM to Start a Revo-
lution in Inudwgon. '
LEADERS AGREE
TO CDNFERENCE ?
Reported That the Unem-
ployed Will Confer With
Minister of Labor.
LONDON. 50v. 2‘.’ (By The Associ
ated Presu!.-—-An alleged Commons-s:
plot to provoke revolutionary trouble
in London today. in connection win.
an anticipation demonstration by the
unemployed. in the feature of this
moring's newspapers. some of which
predict serious rioting.
The organizers of the alleged plot
are said by several papers. which
claim sufficient official support
their statements. :obe dangerous Com-4
zn‘unists working in CG~Oper3tlot1 witl.
Moscow. Their p19.n is send to be th'
exploitazion of the large garnering o:
unemplmed who ma arched from the
provinces to Lor .don last wees: to (a: l
attention to their condition and :3 ask
the Premier to receive a deputation.
Bonor Law deciired to receive
spokesmen of the unemplo [.1 but
promised that their cause wout’ be
heard by the Ministers of Labor and
Hendrix The .loaderu rejected tris of-
ter a. "d insisted upon seeing the Pre-
mier ,
Rumors. supported by the police.
spread throughout the cit} yesterday.
to the efieE: tint organizers of the u.i~
employer! were determined to force an
entrance to Downing street from
“'hitehali today. and if the interview
was still refused. to start 3 tight. many
of the demonstrators being known to
possess arms.
It seems probable. however. that
the lurid suggestions made by some
newspapers as to what may happen
today will not be fulfilled. inasmuch as
three Labor Commoners. after an in-
tervi ew with Bonar Lav: last night.
agreed to wins-.- the fiders of y un-
employed to acre I a. conference with
Sir \lontague Barlow. the Minister of
Labor and abandon Any plans for an
attempt to (ores anntranee to Down-
(Contlnued on Pate Tirol
BBBE CURTAfilUBS
DISEASES BEBE
Coupled with the announcement that
one new case of scarlet tater. three of
chickenpox and two of measles had
lnoen reported to Health Officer Rob-
ert E Perdne o‘er nigfi. the Second
31.1 Third districts being the places at-
fact ed came the weekly morbidity re-
port of the State Department of
Heaith for the week ending 11 n. m.
Mot-day. the 2M1}. .
Measles case's in the State have
jumped from 90.new eases last. week
to ME new cases this week. Hartford
leading the State with 5'! easel. New.
Haven with 33. In Falrfield county,
Norm-ail; leads with 1‘: cases, while
llriflzeport reported 10 cases.
“'vstport and “filter: reported three
”35"" cases each of measles.
\\ hooping cough is on the increase.
119:» icing 63 cage this past week
compared to H cases last week. kar-
let fever and diphthmia are on a
slight decrease. Nomzlk had four
cases of scarlet fever reported duri'g
the past week. while two cases of
diphtheria were also reported from
this city. Westport has one newxase
of diphtheria. .
William Ott. 16. of 1:: Washington
street. is ill with scarlet tel-er: Mary
Sayak. 3 Van Zandt street: E. Cor-
bet_ 55 Winfield street: William Crin-
(
LC.
pox. while Eva Flewellyn. 1 North
avenue. and Biodine Keith. 6‘ Greg-
ory Boulevard. are ill with the» mean-
less.
JACQUITH BACK -
CON SPANTIN OPLE
CONSTANTINOPIE'NO . :2 (By
The Associated Pren).——_H. C. Jac‘
quith of Dan-Sen. Conn. managing di-
rector tor the American Near m Re-
lief. has returned to Contaminant.
from Moscow. where he am In
agreement with are Soviet Govern-
ment concerning future relief work 0!
mm in Georgh. and menu.
The I‘m authoring, be M
urged confinnancecof Amer-Ian “hu-
malaria: m promidng W
ted support. The Cam repub-
lies with m me it new-r!
dmentofhphmbymm
Sodium '
mm RADICAL
Communists Reported to Be I
tortheNearEIntmr tomes.’
Changed to
" “The name Spring” con i; 1- not in
good odor in the city," remarked
Councilman George E. Curtis. last
night. at the special meeting of the
common council. in connection with
his remarks on the petition 01- m-
cents of Spring-Wood avenue, Fix-st
District. for a. change of name of. the
avenue to Betta Lane.
"It is associated with police raids,
bootleggers and other notorious 0t“-
fenses," he went on to say. and this
was one of the reasons why the resi-
dents there wished to have the name
changed. One of the other reasons
was that a return to the “good old
Colonial names” was desired.
Following the meeting when. several
people gathered stout him to question
him as to whether he was serious
in his statement. Mr. Curtis hastened
to my that the words were not really
his. but were expressions of opinion or
the rwdentswho had petitioned the
change.
This gratuitous slap at the Spring-
wood section was the' cause of mini
indignation this morning when it be-
came noise! about, and tre resident:
of that section. who name tong pfifled
thefiselva upon their n ighborhood,
their progressive spirit an the gener-
al cleanlinw of their locality with.
out a doubt will apepar before the
council at its next meeting to ask that
some action be taken to remove the
stigma that has been placed upon it 1h!
a public omclal’s words at a public
meeting.
The matter of M’ of name
wasreterredtoacbmmment three,
CRIME NBEASE
BURN TUE YEAR
W
Prohibition Amendment, genial-ed to:
memxmm
Says Name Springwood " Is
Not in Good Odor in City
Councilman George E. Curtis Presents Arguments to
Councilmen to Havelilame of Spangwood Ave.
consisting of Councilmen Curtis. Keel;
er and Ingham to W and re-
port.
Other matters which came before
In; nights meeting were as follows:
A letter from Benjamin F. Andrews,
which was placed on me, giving his
idea. of the Solution or the parking
problem in the First District: 3 letter
from Christian Swart:~ (which was
published in yesterday's Sentinel) of-
f: ring three feet of land from his
holding: on W'ashington street. {or the
widening of the street. This letter
was aim placed on file.
An invitation was received from the
Hope Hose company to. attend their
ball, the invitation being extended to
all-the cityoficlals. This was accept-
ed and placed on file.
Councilman George Ingham filed an
omcial protest against bicycle riders
who have been evading the law in
”that at night. their vehicles are not
nominated, and thus constitute a.
traffic menace. not only 'to themselves
mt to motorists and others.
Constable appointments will prob-
ibly be madie at the next meeting of
the council which will be held on next
Tuesday evening. November 28th, at
3 o'clock. according to an announce-
nent last night by Kaye: Barton.
An invefligafion will be mas 8.910
the “visibility of putting up warning
sign 6;; each. end of the New Canaan
avenue bridge. warning toot ms to
me only one side of the bridge, as the‘
other is dongeroun. This was sug~
gentedunpouiblerneanootlemening
some of the W of accidents there.
ElNSTElN YREBRY
TESY‘SBENRABE
SAN ‘PRANWO. Nov» 2:. —m
mamdthemtheary,
thatthematxractflsr bend: the
WMWM through ob-
mumngmmecnpic'otfipt.
almdewaacieafificsxpedifionin
Northwestern: Await. will come
onlyntteraeveraimontks’ntm
“.mmmnrmwwmp.
wmrammm ann
nrrivnlhereon
. slay.
rare, save for twenty-tire foot spaces
Modifications of the old parking
ordinance were me] by the Gannon
ing, whereby twentyminnte parking is
:obeatlowedineeminsecfionsof
the First district The amendments
to the old ordinance. as passed. ac-
cording to flavor Calvin L. Burton;
gel-1e the present ordinance as fibers»;
as is mine and still be an ordl-.
.19. me that can cope with the traific
situation that exists in Walk to-
Ifnder the terms of the amended
ordinance. which will become effect-
ive on December 2nd. twenty-minute
parking, from 8 a. in. until 6:38 p. :11.
will be allowed on Wall street from
High to Kain in from of the 8080::
from each corner;. on Main streetpoth
sidesasfarasfloyt streetxoradis-
sauce of seventy-fire feet from Wall
street: tromthe dividing line between
Acqnino's and Montgomery’s as far as
the old Lockwbod's Hall. 130 parking
will be allowed from this point to the
foot of Mill Hill on either side. at any
time of the day or night. From 6: 3011
p. in. until 8 a. m. the twenty-minute
restrictions are to be taken of: and
cars can park for unlimited
' No parking restrictions are held
from Kain street. to a. point opposite
Commute street on Wall; from Corn—
merce street to the dividing line of
the Montgomery—Amino!» property .on
Wall acre-ct: on Commerce street for
a distance of sixty-fire feet down to-
wards the rait‘mad tracks. The aim
lowance of rmgh’ street and Knight
street. in the First difltlct. and. Rail-
Twenty Minute Steps to Be Allowed mCertaH
Sectmnsoithei‘nstmsmct—Samelluleto
Prevail in limitless Section of W.
Wand'fimeformadmgand
UnloadmgTrncksandBumness
CarsAlsoGi-antedf
of the city last night at a. special meet-g
road avenue parking space in the Set}
4 .
and districtuparhngspaceform
was repealed.
In the Second chariot the c
‘nve 'not been numerous. aw .
theSa.m.toS:39p.m.x-m
are to be enforced in the old W1
minute parking spaces and on tho
charge of passengers mu plan-e.-
mistohea‘nowedinanvottb
aMn-mmfieneémma
workisdoneupediflonsly. T
Considerable m M
among the Councilmen with regard b
the” terms at the amendment: a
variouschangesmmewefitofl-
low automobilm all the time neces-
saryfortheirohopptng._ mm
minntesorahnlfhonrofthisnort‘
discusiomCouncflmanGeorgenc-raj
tisroseandaaldthntawtotpenph?
were too monies! to'get out d‘
theircarinaspottbeywueam
to wk. and walk twenty- or m'
teettnastoretomkethdrm
es. “Ihavetodomynhmath
hoot." he declared. “It 311': nonw_
sarytor'nnabie—bodiedmtohn
tqdfiveéirefllyuphpmfiafi
nudgetsdgarorspnperr' It's“
badthetmublesotsnmeofthaew
plethatmcnrs." .
Theamendmeatamflnlflyvi.‘
asmd.
After the m of than use
(W-Pfl-‘h‘
A dinner in the interest of the
Metiiodist Episcopal . howital in
Brooklyn. N. 12, was held last night at
the Royal James Hotel. Forty-nine at-
tendedjnclnding 427 laymen repre-
senting the several churches of Nor-
walk and vicinity; together with six
clergymen and Dr. James .6; Holmes.
D. D., superintendent of the hospital.
who acted as host. The churches rep-
resented more the Damn. Westmrt,
Rowanon, Norwalk, South Norwalk.
and the East Avenue N. 111. than“.
After ample justice had been done
to a splendid dinner, Dr. Holmes in a.
lucid and interesting manner laid be:
fore those present. the work and needs
of the institution which he represents
in the name of the church. Dr.
for raising $1. 900 999 was due to suc-
cess and not to a. deficit.
“W bile the hospitals of New York
city as a group,” said Dr. Helm.
‘ran behind 1m year 81. WHO“ the
_M.E.hcspi£alnietanitsexpenseodne
to the support of the church. Them
paign is to meet the demand made
upon the hospjtal for a. larger m
A new mam pavilion is to line
erectedatacostofhansnmhndol-
tars and an outlay of $100...” is re-
quired to transform the present an
tel-pity pavifion into a. mediulpav‘d—
ion. This will leave 84634390 tor an-
dormant.
”Brookiyn and Long Island.” con-
tinuea Dr. Homes. "have 13361196
3596. {10% for the m
pavilion. The {not that list 37w 1.”.
women applying for new to tilt"
section of the W m m
Methodist Episcopal H , '
Needs Hospital and Endowment
NewMatenutyPavmontoBeErectedatCostofHflfme
hom$lflflflOOforChangesand$400000forW '
Holmes said that the campaign now on;
thatoftheSJOOxafleIBW
tolastyear.z,onmotfllew
lic creed. mmwsWJ
datedisnnmistalablehmnchhs'
gmupormmmn‘é
theCatneliuotBrookiynnm
of 815.0% for the new m
gmndiorwhichwanbroflnnvek
33013528333118!"
Menorahs.
Wefwmmhnmm
quflaofsie,m. Amofmnh,
wastrel: mom. Bombs-m
NM and for 123th
anthem
NEW moo KVA
FREQUENCY
' 1.
away beuzneorm of
cientlyemm the need Mattie
largerMThelfihwimm
fmflafimmlm“
mmmwtflm
Norwalk Chronicler