."AY, mum.
.o
HAMMII. wane
anLD wrm:
guILD son noswaut.
.— SPECIAL —
Saturday
Only
51.00 Table
On tho lain floor
0—— at ——-o
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South lain Itroot
"ADI ro
NARI YOUR.
't
.
“mom Home more
eigenisation because certain members
of the department were untitled tor
the positions they hold. John D.
Kilns. First District Commissioner.
caused a sensation at the weekly
luncheon of the Norwelh Kiwanis
club held at the Royal James Hotel
yesterday. Without turther com-
ment other than this statement. Com-
,miasicner Kilns declared that mem-
bers of tho Kiwanis club as well as
CONRAD P. FREY
_. General Agent —
ouN. GENERAL LIFI INC. 60-
Raymond & Pollard
Ballstetoandlnsuranoo
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 0’ SPRING
Olly Nbuon‘l m We ’ W
South liorwalh
Lm — Accldent — Health 22 w‘u M Km
and Group Insurance. Telephone 772.
OLD WELL CIGAR Brush OR the Yeers
COMPANY
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
83 Washington Itroet
South Not-walk
DEVOE MOTOR CAR
FINISH
THE GORHAM CO.
Decorators
196 Washington It. ‘ ' ‘
Telephone 462.
AT KIWANIS CLUB‘LUNCHEON
Police Force Also Draws Criticism—Opal Forum Brings
Out Civic ideas.
won the statement that the Nor-nu” business 3911 o: the my daily
walk Police department needed n-1display'“seaioafl feeling.”
M
1'
On this
matter. Commueiener Kilns quoted a
recent happening in which certalh
business men asked the New York.
New Haven and flarttord Railroad
to use the‘name “South Norwallt" in-'
stead of "Norwallt" in connection
with the flower beds at the second
District depot square.
In his address. -which consumed
is- than three minutes. Commi-ioner
)lilne announced that a. petition ask-
ing for ornamenttsl lighting poles in
the First District was being circulated
and that the project would he acted
upon at a special district meeting to
be cared for that purpose in the
near tuturo. He declared that it
was hoped to extend the ornamenttal
lighing system from the Norwellt
Armory to the foot of Westport hill
as well as up Main street.
The Kiwanis club luncheon was
featured by an open forum given over
to the discussion of "City Planning."
Many suggestions were brought out by
several speakers. The suggestions
ranged trom a proposal to ebect an
incineration plant for the disposal of
garbage; filtration beds for disposal of
sewage to the widening of 'Main
street and using“ the Old Town
House as a police station.
The iirst speaker was Judge Wil~
liam F. Tammany. corporation coun-
sel of the City of Norwelk. Judge
Tammany pointed out that with the
increase in the population of the city
that the garbage collection problem
was growing serious. He declared
that the Common Council periodically
received complaints about the un-
healthfulness of the city dumping
grounds.
"I believe that the city needs an
incineration plant," said Judge Tam-
many. "Such a plant could be erect-
ed at a cost of 315.000 to 8100.00 and
would do away with all complaints. A
plant of this type, with careful man-
agement. would pay for itself through
the sale or products made from the
sub-om”
“I want also to call your attention
to the sewage disposal system. At
the present time. the sewage empties
into the Norwalk harbor making the
waters unsafe and unsanitary. We
need filtration beds to which the
sewer system can be connected. With
oo-ovcstion of every cittsen. these
to come."
“hm." Creenstein. local merchant.
declared that he believed that the city
needed one depot: one post-ofloe end
/
The Norwalk Agency,
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
SOUTH
NORWALK
NORW'ALK, ‘ KI
will abandon thecew-pethsnsedas
improvements as be made in time‘ ‘9
. AND
a civic center.. ."‘&m." was in his
usual humorous mood’uid pulled sev.
eral clever witticisms.‘ . ’
Frank L Johesapohe on, the sub‘
ject. ct “Reader vine said .~ that he
hoped to see tueday‘whoa Roi-walk
M". atthe (octetwadpertmm
as important km mm“
tion-‘es had comets habituation.
trende‘rring the uptown police eta.
tion toflthe Old 'i'own Hell in East
Wailfetroet. .
John Hellshen declared that be-
tore the city could pets needed im-
provements. it must be, in a iinenciei
condilon to do so. He’seida‘tlist or
the; 8750.000. collected trons. tense.
two-thirds had to hotbed-to meet
fixed expenses. He closed byn'ying
that \every citizen should tel obligated
to contribute to the city needs.
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan em.
phasiaed the fact that West avenue
should be the center of business in
Norwelk. '
William c- Jesaup recommended .
ANIS . g CLUB...
. ‘ n.
, .sdoorfesojultoroaa
.. meanest-renew __:‘
"The city needs a Maine. connec‘
tion." said Attorney Quinlan. "West
evenue should be the principal busi-
ness center of the city. ,-Widening of
Washington and Main streets is an
invitation to merchants at these
streets to stay where they are instead
or removing to West avenue where
they dhould go. We need another
bridge to span the Nor-walk 111.2.
The bridge should be located at But-
ler street. It would mean that, the
trailic situation would be relieved
end at the same time take care or
the Third District which is bound to
be the principal residential section of
the city in the future."
Dr. Ernest F. McGregor invited
‘membere of Kiwanis to listen to an
address to be delivered Holiday night
at the Norwelk high school auditori-
um to the Home and School league
by Commissioner of Education Ker.
riditb of Hartford.
KiWanis Club
Notes
Kiwanis club members will attend
services at the First Congregational
church at 10:30 o'clock D. 8. T., Sun-
day morning. Fully he! [the mem-
bers of the club signified their inten~
tion of accepting the invitation of Dr.
Ernest F. McGregor. pastor of the
church.
\
John M. Glover end Fred H. Moran
were appointed a. committee to work
in conjunction with the Common
Council committee relative to the gift
or a. park to the City of Norwelk by
Mrs. Blanche M. Barnes.
e o aw ._
President Arthur 0. .Wheeler an-
nounced the park giftéto the city by
llrs. Barnes. Ho mid that the gift
wee made through the Kiwanis club.
The club voted an expre-ion of
thanks to Mrs. Barnes for her gen-
erosity.
e.
Dr. Robert 11 Pordue announced
that the “Clean-up Week" was com-
ing along in good shape. "I hope
every Kiwanien will do his duty,” said
‘ NORWALK
QUICK LUNCH
CITY NATIONAL‘
‘ 'BANK
_, EAmoco rr: auras ' rise. 3‘13
tiohtobeheldfiant mLAW" = i1
newtorymdzyproddodby . ’ ‘ ._>' I . .;_
,m ".1, ‘ -~ - .. A iawnmowaroi super-eon- .
i”......m..’ 3%wm "”5513 .struction that can beediueted llfl GAS AND ELECTRIC
. “um-‘1‘ in!!! mm “at“ h- 41.4 to out withinj quartsr‘e: am < ~ ~
“tiff...” "F“ "° °'*' ”“1? ““ inch of the ground. emotions '
"v '.€..._ . . miumm;m HEATERS -
1"“ weekly “1“” m m Aisoiookover our complete
““3” ‘W 2’71““ “* “mu line or garden tool-and mp1.» .2
“Mamas“ immw; :s- M“ ' - ' "-"‘ _ -
2.. '25? an" ”a“ ."5 .3325 3.311.513.2332." ~ ~
fi'm‘m’?‘ £511. 351': '3. 'Albert D. Morgen ' end Power Co. '
£1”, J“. 3’." ,m “k . as wanna-neon ~ 3 ..
I n ”a“ u ‘ v ‘. -
publicity. That's :gnthis column m M ' ”if” '3]! " Km
closes with this squib. . . 2: . “fl?“ - y
Juatasthoiontomobilohessup-I ' _ ’ " NATION B '
kw “D‘M'WWWV :1: Rogers & Stevens , AL ANK .
”WV we: Imus-m 7 OF NORWALK-
ranges: m to the 1m mums . . , ._
finished fabrics. mm s 51 Wall or. Jim Conn. \
Our telephone in 790 +— call us ‘
and a representative will call .
and‘ explain our different _ ~< %
services that we can offer _ - i ..
you. - The Home or .. onions «5
Hart, Ichaflner and Han: close-o ;, '- 7m" M 144$
. ooo. L. Woodward, Vice-Pres“. v .45:
—— Two (terse -- ' ‘ ‘ , .9
Norwalk Steam Laundry : " m” m V g
43 Day 3‘. gm um South lies-walk lion-walk W- 9'9" MM!" Cell-hr j
a' L.
SEE MOORE ’ Piaisted Drug Store
SEE BETI‘ER SOUTH NORWALK
Eyes Examined .
Prescriptions Filled TRUST COMPANY . __
Bring rou- Eye more. to eno‘ "9;;
Who Is Skilled in Your W“ .
V , so Waflingten euro»
iiiiam J. Moore ’3 WWW” m Io. lorwalh, Conn. ,
v W l - V . 4 an ”more,”
I II! In. . 'm-.- V" Md” I . . V\
South norm ‘ - ' ‘ ,
son a
Inc. Dr. Perdue. . . ~ l
O
SAVINGS SOCIETY wuv nor rsv 99w 3...; r?
8...... ,o m“ a... a. m. SAVINGS ..figfitmgixi..." 3°11. “.3 ' - I .1”: a
ll . . a
1‘ Kodak B beautifying x:hg‘ysecoii.d mfg'mi. ‘ Tripp’s mlch
Real Estate and Insur- ANK gggmmmmz ‘33“; cm
_ . a laredi i
ance afietgo‘ 3?? its Jnh$§::fltot:i;: - t OFFICERS E—
F H. WEI-IRLE ' “3:55. 1 ”1'3“ fl WW “ W‘“ W 7° w ’ mo...
r o ’ Savings Doped“ 'rb _ i Henry a. Lockwood
‘1 W3“ i“- ‘m leios and sex-vio- Station. aim Olnhs mg Eugene; 51-11:??31’, £33,3- nonwsu. eons. NOON view-0 ’m ."- “W- “M
V0 0 an or O 1 ’ . ‘
. . . DAILY o. o. Fitch «'3..- w -
“kph“. 186. A West and Connecticut Aves. Safe Deposit Boxes One month from MM”. ‘ 1m - _
new of Norwelk Kiwaniane will be . l _
. . 4 _e ,
m lYBlIDGl-Il-0F$184528 Wm... AIRPLANEHASDESTROYHJPROUD mm... , mm ~
M L 9 1 9 Earns N we Income , . , Women on Papers ‘ -
HAIRCU'I'S ARE LIMITED T014
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—-'l‘he average working! m.“ "in? 9
‘va and three children needs 81.34533 a year to maintain a num-
mum lmlth and decency standard of living
in Philadelphia, accord-
-:sz M :1 report at the Municipal Research Bureau.
Ti“! w an increase of 0.4 per cent
‘4: :.-,. r «t of living in the pest you
w. :23 per cent in the past five
liar:-
P‘x' lh~~re are a. number ct will.
“33‘“ Hands”! budget as DION W
L! I: rmu which are likely to all.
“3"‘-’vm‘k from Mr. Husband or
Mn. x\ ’.
'iirr lhis budget. one heir brush
(Hm- rnn do duty {or the entire tem-
“' 3?! In single comb can keep it
”7:12 Nothing is provided for
“Warn and doctors’ bills. medicine.
f’fis'v. m-cuust. end all other items
“ “'1 ‘i'ively not cost more the-Ii .2
'"7‘! a Week.
”ll- H-mbuna‘o overcoat must he
‘1‘" 4 ‘ Mr cent wool and it gives him
:" \'~:1r.s weer. If he ll ooonomtsl
in?” have two shirts. two pairs of
P" "’VN. one half of a fifty oelit belt.
,2» l-‘V-f M garters. and he can send
“VI" ar_ a week to the laundry.
P; ‘ “lie can't have a single ”it
fit x sincklngl but she can hov‘e m
i...” Wxnter underwear to RC? h!-
14:55 “no. Her cost must last two
of V1"! the 34.50 hat must last the
l; V wnmh of time. one may have
.' ' "nvn ten cent handherclllem
'"3‘3’23 suits every four months Ill
,1 Ar homo drones.
..;;" Mum provide- or ops-so roe
,."”""- fer the two boya. each to
ar two you". .' M ind ”t
'ln'
ar ‘
In: Ind one summer am
All.“ “"° “eh w on no mo-
‘n ..
,. m clothes-line and “a,
.II egnh y..." u . . . ‘
“PHI? a week is
"Cement of so
'mv-tivo costs 9
n have one shave e ”at; . I
for amusements end the children's
toys and the emountset aside for ed.
location. postage. reading and station-
ery isebout so centseweek.
For spending money. legal expenses.
funerals and incidentels the budget
allows “i." a year. V
The specified standard in the bud-
get follows:
Housing 3440.00
Fuel and light .............. 108.10
FM CIIOIOOIOCOCOOOCOOOIII “.s“
Clothing
Husband .......m...... as."
W. o-o-ooo-oeoaeoeoeoeo 3&06
Boy or it ............... 1s.“
0"!“10 ooaoeoeoeoeeoeoo "e‘.
Boyotdx ............... “.10
Car taro .................... «.85
Cleaning. supplies and antenna.“
In the unspecified standard the
budgotliststha following:
mp................... “847.51
More and furnishings .....Ie.b‘l'
Tessa. duos. contributions .. sue
manndsmuoment .... 2:.”
fluent”! and reading ........1o.so
eoeseseseweessssle
Insurance ................... “.88
[pending mosey. moving and inside};
eases-seeeeeoaeeossse
. F"MPH: haircuts are limited “the . ‘,
RANDOLPH. Kass" April 27.—One
man—perhaps another Jim Hill in the
making—now owns and operates the
five-mile trolley line between here and
Stwughinn.
street railway discontinued service be-
cause it did not pay. Raymond
French. :2. then one of the company's
cermen. leased the line. bought three
shabby, old can and began operation
or his now famous one-man traction
system. He has the hearty support or
the citisens or both the towns he
serves.
French not only meets all the
trains. but the school children. as well.
He sees that they get across the streets
safely and does a little shopping (or
their mothers as part of his policy of
"real service.” In the evening when;
the kiddies are abed. mothers and
tathers go away to the movies in
French's ear and he brine thorn home
when the town closes up (or the night.
As preddent. board or directors. su-
perintendent. ‘ starter. repairman.
switchlnan and section hand. French
decided that to make his line pay he
would have to inaugurate a height
and express service. Now he carries
anything from a can or hex-dines to
trunks and bags of door. He shops
for busy mothers and gets cigars (or
fathers who can’t leave home at night.
When the Eastern Massachusetts .
For the drst time in nearly 1,000
years this country is subject to the
invading whim e! any country suin-
cientiy supplied with the tools or
invasion. I
no tools are eiroknes. ,
The vanished bulwnrhs are the
English Channel and tho-{tomb Sea.
These two tempest‘ncug bodies or
water have disappeared in a. military
sense as surely as tho _ they had
been swallowed in thecevernoua mew
ot a great earth schieln .
unitary-maps" due for revision.
Oceans. rivers. bridges. mountain
chains—ell the. natural barriers
n. r o: warms-e.
BRITAIN’S ‘spmom IsomIoNf
‘ 3y LYLE 0. MN
(United Press Staff. Correspondent) '
LONDON, April 27 .——England is in the unhappy position of a fine revers-
old dining room table from which has suddenly been cut one of the
.necessary four legs. Englishmen _
for that satisfying, “splendid isolation” which has so long provxded-
them peace and freedom from war in the home land.
are groping around, wonderingly
day: indict incalcuisblo damage on
England: return home and send in a
bill tor the gas. and explosives used
in the raid. ‘
'rhet spectre o! toroign invasion,
calloduptorthoiirettimoin. ten
men, cringe trout its new uglineu.
But it is there.‘ , . .. * .
It remains to 'bo ssenwhother
England will await“ a Whitewas-
trophe before she accepts the proct-
thet the ainews stills threat sro_not
r1 g'osmmor thread tutors.
.7 , a Btiitilioflll'W!~ ‘
. nos snows“ 31—10.- Ant
onto! flew xxm leading '9‘}in
perienoed newspaper woman.
and author. has mourned. ' that_ her
next objective in'lite-tsto break
down the prejudice againfi won. once
the news and editorial stale othVnews-V.
critic
April ‘
highschcoltocest no more an
autontobomntuon the east.
plausntsnittedinaoolupemi, erQ .
teen architeaewasordered m
ransom.
Mt. ’ ,
mthan too
meetingtemngthocepacib “,3...”
can“ . .;
11.'—-A new
Norwalk Chronicler