BUILD FOR NORWAIJ‘.
“:0
.—
Albert D. Morgan ‘7 “
Hardware
tricnl, Milling and lilldera'
duppllss
Elec
84 WW Street
South lorwalk
"ausllty Plus dervice"
TAltLOV BROS.
Up—tOodato Cigar Itors
Ev
Sole Distributors for
Dunhill and Ksywoodle Iriar Pip.“
Mahackemo Block Phone 1581
OLD WELL CIGAR .
COMPANY
CIGAR mono-manna”
as Washington Street
loath lionslk
The Norwalk Agency.
Inc.
Samuel J. Keeler
Real Estate and Insur-
ance ‘
61 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone 180.
Hmusss m I am 3"
sUILo wrm: unis"
W?
erything for the Critical Smoker *
—r
Much Need’C
’
“1
Han! valuable
lion. Among the principal improve-
ments nggaded were: Motion of
an isolation hospital; construction or
public comfort stations: motormtion
of t Department: support of
school building program: consolida-
tion or 'Poilc. Department ‘ and City
Courts: purchase ot a playground for
children: remodelling of Old Town
House into a pellet, station and the
construction or. a gymnasium for
school children.
Dr. Robert E. Parade. health oili-
cer. was the first speaker called upon
by President Arthur 0. Wheeler. Dr.
Purdue explained that the chances for
the spread of communicable diseases
had increased .iu recent years with
the improvement in means of trans—
portation. lgte explained the ion or
SPECIAL
Saturday Only
75c Table
Your Choice of Anything on
. the Table.
0
DONNEILY’S
16-18 South lain Street
i
:2?
“momma
lotion hospital. He said that the
Norwalk~nospital did not handle any
mmunicable disease .cama‘ outside
1 typhoid and scarlet fever.» ~
98in“ the abolishment‘ ot the ’-
doom”.an Dr. Perdue. "there is a
crying need .of comfort stations for
the‘use or the public. These would
do away with many of the complaints
made. concerning unsanitary condio
tions that exist because of the inch 0:
contort stating
,‘Thirdlys' said Dr. Per-due. “we
need' co-operation. We should have
the garbage and s separated. Pa-
pers for collection should be tied up.
W have live horse- dump carts tor the
city. We need a truck properly con-
structed to collect gar ' .
"In reterencetothe of an iso-
ot ‘a little girl when mother-Jo in a
Shelton lustitution with tuberculosis.
The glrlmss‘being taken care or by a
friend of the family. The girl be~
came ,ili of measles. The-family
could not take care of her any long-
er and I had to have hef'takcn- to
Bridgeport because of the Jack or
proper isolation facilities here."
George E. Belts urged that the Kl-
wanispiub become interested in the
need or new Boy Scout masters. He
declared that the Scouts could raise
money enough. but mgr-e young men
who take charge oi: the troops were
needed.
Judge William F, Tammany ex-
plained that Norwallt had a natugl
location for rapid growth, but that
nature must be aided by the eflorts o!
the citizens of the city.
In the first place. Judge Tammany
urged‘ the beautification of the rail-
road stations in the Second and First
Districts. saying that the iirst im-
pression gained by visitors of a city
was througlir. the aspect_ of its rail-
road stations. He urged that a com-
mittee be appointed to take up this
matter with the New Haven Road.
Judge Tammany declared that s
WY non
Needs a Floor Waxing Brush,
We have themirom 71/2 lbs. to
25 lbs.
For a while we are giving
1 lb. wax with each brush.
muconum co.
committee had been appointed by
Mayor Barton to locate a suitable
place where garbage could be dump-
ed. He mid that he realised that
this wdllld probably mean a motor-
ised street department and would
cost money. He spoke of the inter-
est of the local papers in civic bet-
terment and said that one proposi-
tion at a time should be taken up
and carried to a completion.
Continuing. Corporation Counsel
Tammany recommended the consoil~
production entailed the” quantify - '
H930 and Chill-that tumult“ bg‘nbol‘ 1
tailed withtbe.construction~ot an iso- ..
lation hospital. I recently'had a case .7
WILLIAM J. H0050:
police departments 3 and city: coma}
He said that it would be an economh
cal shove. - K ,
"'Ihe charter calls for a. chief of
police and two sets.” nts." said Judge
Tammany. "The framers or the clar-
ler thought that theseoiticers would
have charge of a beiflral police sta-
tion. As it is now, three other pa-
trolmen w‘th no authority. have to
be- used for desk duty. It the poi'ce
“anion; ware (:(‘H'bint J. “36 three 98-
frolmen coald be, used onihe streets
rssin. In the mm: of the city
courts. Norwelk .3 the only one of the
larger cities ordhe state to have two
com-ta Bridgeport and New. Haven
have only one city court with a lodge.
deputy judge. pzcsecufing and amistc
in; prosecuting attozneys and a
clerk. Nona-1k he duplicates of
each office in the oils court. It means
extra expense srd the court work
would be greatly facilitated
courts were consolicutd.
“In the norm"! amendments to
the charter, i believe that consolida-
tion of'pubiic thirties would be a
fine thing. I think. however. at this
time. this movement would be in-
onwrtunnbocnusc 0: 'he heavy ex-
pense involved. ; 1
Frederick L. Lamson. of the Nor-
wall: and Rubber Company.
recomm ded that the school com-
mittee of the Kiwanis Club get busy
on a school construction program in-
usmuch as the Common Council had
voted to ask for a $200,000 bond is-
sus {rpm the legit! re as well as
to. support making art lable the $100.-
dczion of the’uplowp and downtown
000 .which is still It‘ll from the last
bondVissue. .
Decorators. W,
i“ 126 Washington St. '
Telephone 462.
CONRAD P. FREY
—- General Agent -— .
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
e
City National Bank Bldg.
Southmuwnlk
NORWALK
SAvaSsocmfi'Y
«Iwhilltreet~
NORWLLK. 00”.
(“Q
8
Life —- Accident -'- Health
and Group Insurance.
,r
000. .
‘ ’NORWALK
SAVINgs '
um
Bad the
’3
Evening Sentinel
a a
‘ «(‘45
a
Kiwanis
' \
as.
«are-
For News edge
w. E. Stewart (left) and Al F. Barker (right) will go on trial in red-
eral court at Kansas City. Feb. Von 'charges‘otrtraud in connection with.
sales of more than 100,000 acres at Texas land (or amount totaling $6,000,-
‘ who
‘ withilsunshme. A ”comedian
‘ ’ ward makinggthe weehif’luncheons
= theory and practice of the trade of
opticiau under the instruction or A. Mr“, the Succe- or a. Xi-
" J. )9. Reilly, a Brooklyn opflcisn ”and
'a time justice oi? peace. and one po-
if thel
' mg to comments oi! Kiwanis members
. endowed that cranium . '
dos-react modularity. “Dad” 2
a member who has) dong; much to-
educated. inlaid public schools. if'or
several years he: was employed in the
Norfolk Lock Company. - continuing
hisg'sthdies evenings. nterDr.1lm
went to New York magnum: “I.
Marlow. He entered the services, 0!
optometrist and there studied op-
tometry. Alter three ' years he. took
charge t Mil-filteiily's budnesa ‘
Eventually’leaving Mr. Reilly‘ Dr.
Moore took charge otthe optical de-
York City. finally. purchasing the dc-
partment of A. Hawkins. of New
Dr. noma- with my.
. p .7 . _ -5 , ember or mu
Born imNorwalk.‘ Dr. Upon was Crone No.5“. 1‘. snd'A. 1L,
ow —..
lambastedl Order'ot Rad Ken. Lin-
coln CounciL‘No. 4. 8.0. U. A. M..—
5-
rsooa'r auo‘ amp-m‘~a
Mg Coo It ALhkl‘i-ii was;
The Connecticut light.
and Power Co.
I'
partment. In 191:. Dr. Moore op-
ened ottices in South Norwnlk 'there
he transacted business three days a
week In 1913 he devoted his entire
time to the Norwalk business.
Dr. Hours is a .,member or the
Democratic party and has been act-
ive in municipal aifairs. He was a
member of the Common Council. for
lice commissioner. He is a charter
member of the Rowayton Hose Com-
pany. . ‘
Charles Wimpfheimer. ”school gym-
nasium: Eben Putnam. remodelling
Old Iron House into uptown police
station; Edward J. Quinlan. better
sidewalks: Frank Goodyear. payment
or city taxes by quarterly or semi-
annual plan: Stephen Hoyt. better
streets; 0. Irvirg Byington. improve-
ment at CeJteESch'ool playgrounds:
Clarence l. Finch. pavement or East
Avenue; Albert D. Morton. better
schools; Leo Davis. paying of taxes
without groaning at cost or“ city im-
provements. »-.
At this point.
called on each individual member of
the club for suggestions. Some,ot the
suggestions are prix ted herewith:
"x
Members or the Kiwanis Club were
‘Sartieuluriy pleased. ‘atv'mahy ot the
valuable suggestion- tor city imé
provemeu‘ts' 'rna'de "at this ~ week’s
luncheon. The suggestions showed
that consideration and thought had
been given to‘the subject. ._
The open discussion ‘meeting is a
particularly enjoyable session accord-
It allows each individual" to take an
active participation lathe sesdom
Vice President mil ’Moran' spoke
of the “On To Atlanta” campaign. It
is in Atlanta that the national Ki-
is convention is to held - in
‘ . It is hoped that: y mem-
ber-“i ot the Norwalk club will join
the New England delégation to the
convention. The is. ”with stops.
wm‘cose about $140. .
LoGrand Raymond. It was a trained
., _copy of the poem "Friendship." The
poem was read by President Wheel-
er. a. .
President Wheeler is still on the
trail at the ' gavel.
been recom ’ ded to engage “Issy
Human” of Al Jackson lame to ice
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mlumars m or new You:
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(In. on wshstVrsaps access leased by no muoufim sun
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Some Curiosities of World International Trade
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President WheelerA
he sttenchnce prize was won. by
Rehas
William m Conn N . 7 ’
mouse.” “1* ° 1"» _oow:nss um..-
~~“'D!‘.H00fl has been ataithful I {
wanis (Bub. as has is a mom. , J“
im- of seven: of the pol-tut com- a
{hitter h«futile or” m tion. In “C
o e a mom i’ th “H - ‘ QI
rible Four" quartet ”whit; i‘urn° leg; NATION BANK
theeeél‘ub with musical selections each ‘
., ' OF NORWALK
. /' »‘ -~.
51 Wall St. Elm-walk, Conn.
ROM Stevens
4‘
MEN’S WISHING
”STORE
3 The Home of .
7.4%
OFFICERS
J. P. Tresdwell President
Gee. I... Woodward, Viwpm
H. P. Prion cm
0- w. moor mutant Cashier
Hart, echsffnee and Cars Clothes
— We Stores .-
Soith Nor-walk Norwalk.
SOUTH NORWALK .
TRUST COMPANY
\
s————_
1:1-
Plaisted
50 Washington am
So. Norwslk, Conn.
c. F. u‘ouu'on, Prop.‘
ovum -.. mm
Security and Service
Foe A _
QUICK LUNCH
WHY "or re 3‘
a at
Tripn’sw 1......
s : ,..
CITY NATIONAL
.. BANK
sew-ammonia»
louthll’drwalk,0onn.
' f
omcsas
Noon sprouts
DAILY
.1;
Raymond & POW 4'
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4.
ms'r roux mmrr m
. morn-nos orrsramo ,
~. ram ' 1‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler