.,.-- , a.
rm 'rw "
MAIN ST. WiDENliiG REPORT '
Herewith is a complete list of the Board of Freeholders’ report
on benefits and damages due to the contemplated widening of. Main
street.
Property Owners
“muel J. Kmtor sosssssso
Killer d: Tracey . .
Samuel J. Kantor .........
Mary F. Sterling . .. . . .....
Ralph Sosnowits et ai . . . . .
Property Owners
Edward M. Gans ..........
John T. Hayes ............
Miriam E. Glickson . . . . . .
Louis Tankus
United States Trust Co. . . . .
Cockenoe Tribe Red Men . .
1V. F. DeKlyn .....
Lewis Sc Hannah R.
15.31:.
Charles & Hannah R. Ambler
Herman Sachs . . .
Joseph Scalisi . . .
Rents: Candee . ........
Mary E. Hill Estate . . .
James T. Hubbcil ct al ... .
Central Trust Co. . .
Samuel Itoodner ....... . .
Fairfield County Sav. Bk. ..
Norwnlk Club Co. inc. . . .
The Regent Theatre Co. . . .
Samuel J. Kantor
Norwaik Realty Imp. Co. . .
Norwuik Realty Imp. Co.
Josr-ph 'l‘ruchinowlcs ......
Kozlowski & Truchinowics
J. F. Norris .........
Nettie Elwood ...... . .
George E. Farnham .
Phoebe Swunwick . . . . . . . . .
John F. Henlty ....... ....
George C. Lockwood ..
May A. Glover Est. ......
Chaiiea E. Miller ..... .
lierhern and Mary Horn
Dnnltl \V. lienry
Annette L. Huntington .
Joseph Triano .......... . . .
\V. 1:. Richards ......... ..
El'a. Benedict
Mahonev. et ai ...... . . . . .
Isaac llclfant
John S. llatcs
Eric Rnckel .
Max Ntwhnuer . . .
C. J. Mintz . . .
Vito Federici ............
Fred St. John Lockwood Est
George 1‘. Bruce ..........
Contu d: Patterson ....... .
[Minnie \Veinstock ........ .
Luke J. Acqulno
Florence M. Montgomery
Rogers & Stevens ........ .
\Veed 8.: Davis ........... .
Davis 81: \Vebb ............
N. Y.. N. H. & Hartford
R. R. Co ...............
Lilian M. Seliock ..........
National Bank of Norwalk
Anthony Carbone . ....... .
W’illinm C. Bauer . .
Agnes J. Haugh . . . .
Rogers & Stevens
Conn. Co. ........ . . .
Samuel J. Kantor ...
Samuel J. Kantor
Harris &Gans
A. d: M. Glickson . ......
Jacob and Cecelia Rudder
Falrfleld County B. & T. Co.
Norwalk Saving Society . . . .
Norwalk Savings Society . .
Angelina Legato ......... .
O. E. Jackson .
Lo oil R. and Hannah R.
' Ambler
William E. Bishop
0. F. Schultze ..... . . . . . . .
Flavious Clark Est.
J. T. Prowitt . ..
Felix leatto
MorrisStull ...........
Miller 8:. Tracey .
Morris Epstein . . . . . . . . . . .
Louis Januario . . . . .
City of Norwalk . . .
Harry Von Dwingelo . . . . . . . .
sssseeoss
sossluso.
ssss
ssoua
s
see
......
..........
.......
...........
....... Coo-soot
...... so
ssssess
sss
ssssss
Emil Hamming ..... . . . . . .
Hour Publishing Co. . . . . . .
Louis Jassiil ........ . . . . . .
Anna D. Wakeman
Est. G. Guarnieri .
JamesJ.Keena...........
Michael J. Riordan ........:
John and Alice Walsh .....
Annie Yourdisky ....... . . .
Everett Osterbanks . . . . . . a
Alex F. Halbert ...
EsLIdaB.Ells...........
EsLJullaR.Hall ..........
Louis Olchin .............
Louis Januario ............
CostasCowas.............
Lorenonrippler ..........
Amy and Edward Sims ....
'Charles E. Miller . .. .......
Samuel J. Kantor .........
Raymond Bros ..
’ William Pinto ............
.lfesid'erson & Erwin ......-
John Sheehan '............
Mull Zapherson ..........
Lounsbury. Mathewson a; Co..
Phoebe Swanwlck ..........
Gaor‘e Co Lockwood assess
[HarryH.Earle...........
Charles E. Mlller..........
James E. Hubbell .........
Frank Libner ............
08¢" F. Schultu sseesssss
John H. Crosby ..........
JamesJ.Keena...........
St. George Paper Co. ......
' Meeker Union Foundry Corp.
Elizabeth P. Mossman .....
Edward S. Meeker ........
IJennieNJdorner..........
‘ Not-walk Savings Society ..
Fairfield County B. t '1‘. Co.
' A. R. Malkin&Co. .......
EsLRobert Van Buren
N. Y'. S. H. A Hartford
11.8.00. ..............
K113112116". ss-soossso.
AngelinaLegato ..........
So. Norwalk Quartotts Club
lsascBanks..............
John .9. Charlotte Manning ’
Ingrandnaymond ........
J. '1‘, Prowitt .......r......
Pifiiinffinafm 5.;
Laura L. Sccpold and Balls
:1 LDC“. ousasesssssssso
E.B.HotchkimCo. .......
Sliver lake lee . and
MECurth.......
armalafiumo ............
Int-semifinals“ ........
in. 1.3804!“ ssssooossOs‘
wulismlrusch ..........«
sessses
i
s
I
mt’mmm~
. .fss-sesos
m r. Sherwood
1“ .m...‘.£.‘....-
w
it loses...
Burns....
assesses.
';"flfi‘3‘
Benefits
Benefits Damages over
Damages
8848.75 819.000.00 81,851.25
‘ 150.00 11,000.00 1.205000
182.75 1.589.50 1,478.75
180.00 4.500.00 4,811.00
888.75 8,500.00 ' 8.257.25
844,889.50 889,850.25
Benefits -~
01.35158 7.. Psyhosios 311.2%
414.75 Thomas Ind MW Sterl-
525.00 ing ................... 22.22
452.00 Ellen A. O'Brien . . . . . . . . . 25.95
810.88 MariaLAdams.......... 22.58
425.25 Stamford Construction Co.. . 45.00
545.57 George and Mary Tlmmons 120.00
288.18 Kate B. Bennett .......... 100.35
828.32 Charles F. Triltrum et al .. 79.18
420.00 Martha 11. Congdon . . . . . . . 18.50
222.25 Mark M. Henderson . 2' . . . . 80.25
176.75 —-——--
87.50 Total ..s........... ”81,878.76
037.00
575.00
ARTHUR J
479.00
. . 872.50 '
737.50
175.00
255.00
1.280.00
83.75
261.50 Norwalk Man One of Ten
.0
3103' New Officers Selected—
:333 To Add 20 More.
82.00
50.00 HARTFORD. June 14.—-Ten ap-
50.40 pointments to the state police force
52.00 were announced by the state police
81.00 commission following a meeting yes— ,.
44.20 terday afternoon. The men selected
4.1.20 are: Edward J. Stephens. 27. chauf-
... 87.50 feur. Stafford Springs; Arthur J. Jo-
24.00 seph. 85. brass finisher. Norwalk;
129.37 Leonard E. Comstock. 24. automo-
5242 bile salesman. Essex: William J.
182.06 Kirschner. 22. construction worker.
79.31 Waterford; John A. Davis. 26. fac-
5.85
5.85
213.00
154.50
512.00'
189.00
80.00
180.00
114.00
240.00
525.00
712.50
700.00
exempt
187.50
683.12
198.75
270.00
74.25
66.00
exempt
875.00
375.00
1,200.00
308.75
327.50
265.75
266.75
1,075.25
375.00
176.87
215.00
878.75
200.87
87.50
220.62
1 10.05
101.67
196.87
145.72
95.62
exempt
95.25
152.50
515.37
43.10
12.19
35.25
45.58
54.00
88.44
88.38
92.08
25.25
88.25
60.00
11.81
82.07
55.85
85.25
55.50
25.10
11.68
57.00
26.75
225.80
18.18
51.00
. . .82.!5
.. .54.15
44.25
98.00
98.25
114.00
120.00
54.00
52.05
25.25
948.50
858.25
7.50
15.00
25.50
8.88
8.88
89.75
80.00
I
39.85
1.15
87.50
19.88
88.75
88.57
25.50
18.05
s
185.88
118.174
31.10
8.85
as:
so,”
so.”
50 58
".11
84.84
Streaman. 25. railroad
Danbury; Harris J. Hulbert.
er. Somers.
will begin at once.
gestion on state highways.
cent session of the
creasing the state police
fifty to eighty men.
about 500 applicants. The
cant: in New Haven.
legs training. Kirschner.
applicants the
expect hard work.
liceman be subject to
hours." said a statement
each of those who applied
strenuous duties.
necessary
superior physical condition.
cedure of the state.
the higher courts.
decide the
scope of the work is wide
extends over the entire state
to any sub-station for that
Due administration requires
Compensation
for
work in the department."
sprohibitio; 2
tory overseer. Jewett City; Edward V.
tolegrapher.
28. farm-
and Melvin S.
and Donald J. Geddes of NW Haven.‘
\V'hiic the men will not become reg-
ular members of the department un-
til July 1. their training for the work
according to Su-
perintendent Robert T. Hurley. in or-
der that they may be of value at the
height of the motoring season in as-
sisting the department to cope with.
Iproblems resulting from traffic con-
Twenty More Appointments
The men were appointed under au.
thority of an act passed by the re.
Legislature
force from
Twenty more
men 'remain to be appointed from.
{on the ten whose names were
nounced yesterday followed an exam!
lnaiion of a large number of appli-
With so many applicants to choosd
from. the commi-ion is refusing to
take men who lack‘training in
fundamental requirements of the de-
partment. such as motorcycle ridingJ
Nearly all the men accepted have had
military experience. several have had
high school education. and a few col-
stance took an engineering course at
Tri-State college. Angola. 1nd.
The commission impressed upon all
fact that they must
"The exigencies
of the work require that a state po-
call at all
issued to
pointment. “and. with the exception
of a short annual holiday. he is re-
quired to be on continuous daily duty.
Sundays and holidays included.
together with the
irregularity of his hours
require that a state policeman be in
der to acquire a thorough grasp of
the penal statutes and criminal pro-
to take written
statements and to prepare cases for
and to meet and
problem. with which he
is confronted in the performance of
his duties. it is nccssnry that he be.
.above the average intelligence.
officer should be prepared for assign-
ment to any branch of the work. and
as the Jurisdiction of the department
be amigned to duty in any part of
the state. and attached indefinitely
floor to file a daily report of his ac-
tivities together with such special
reports as are deemed necessary.
policemen
limited by statute to 85 per day.
mlary of-ths individual will depend
upon the length and quality of his
. -———__._.._____
O I '
Prohibition Agent
Changes Announced
- HARTFORD. June 141—1110 reliav
nation of Federal Prohibition Agent
James . Fowler of Bethel. group head
in charge of the field . force for the
southwestern part of the statu.- and
the appointment of Edward Dolan.
now agent in charge of the Bridgeport -
ones. to succeed Fowler were an- ‘
nouuced by Director Frank Puts-icy
aster-day. Both will take effect June
.AsuutFowler has beenwith'tho
Sullivan
decision
an-.
the
for in-
501' ID.
His
In or.
The
and the
he may
purpose.
each of- ~
is
The
. strive to distinguish themselves as
Ten Ton Coalg .. 135.00
rm“ =em'r A.-- 7; *
.i, ,. id's.) g;
a 9
. 1
Trainers of elephants for years have
known that their ponderous pupils
possessed a deep sense of humor and
that there are many comedians among
these animals as well as clever per-
formers. They have demonstrated the
fat-t with such telling effect that cir-
cus audiences have been kept in con-
stant laughter by these marvelous
four-legged clowns. In fact. elephants
Will Be ”Here. '
-\
, “Beano,’
comedians and-love applause.
But. the laurel goes to the 3991')“
Circus for importing the first elephant
to this country that has ever actually
smiled. Big "ch0" of the Sparks
herd registers ‘morriment in an un-
mistakable mannon with a great infec-
tious six-foot smile. The accompany-
ing photo w. taken at the Macon.
Ga. winter quarters of the circus last
Christmas day when "Beano" and his:
, v
w
’WSmilingllephant.
11-...“ ,:.. . 4»
mm .. w- -
\
-7
pacnyderm companpions were pre-
sented with a quantity of .sugar cane.
“Beano” will smile for South Nor-
walk folks when the big Sparks Show
visits this city tomorrow.
The management announces that all
youngsters under 12 may see the tag .
show for 80 cents. including war tax. %
Seats may be secured at Mead's Drug
store on circus day at. the same price
as charged at the show grounds.
Police Budget
(Continued from Page One)
done to regulate the City court. 1
don't believe it right that the State
Legislature can vote an increase in
salaries of City court officials withouti
it being out up to the city in which
the officials are located. it is a slack
piece of business and somebody is to
blame."
With this. the only excitement of
the evening died away. The admin~
istrativo department budget was
adopted with few changes. A request
of Tax Collector Robert 0. Mitchell
for 8300 for a new safe was denied.
The board voted 8100 for the upkeep
of Murray Street park. recently pre—
sented to the city. In the new bud-
get. the Memorial Day fund is in.
creased from 8800 to 8500.
The Police department budget. call-
ing for an expenditure of 847,084.00.
was adopted unchanged. The budget
takes care of a salary increase for the
chief of police. two sergeants and the
men as voted by the Common council.
The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion spent over an‘hour on tho hear~
ing and the consideration of the fire
budget. The budget requested calls
for an expenditure of 8106.544.58.
John D. Milne. chairman of the
Mayor's committee to investigate the
needs of the Fire department. ap-
peared before the board and urged
the adoption of the budget ‘as pso~
seated. He said that the budget-in.
cluded the items recommended by the
Mayor's committee. He pointed out‘
that the city was growing fast; that
the recommendation of the Mayor’s
committee had been mads with an
idea of not making the burden tom
heavy (or the taxpayer and yet with'
the idea of adequately equiping the
department. ‘
l). W. liarford. another member of
the committee. appeared before the
board and particularly emphasised
the need of twelve more paid men‘in
the department. He declared that the
additional men would allow the plac-
ing of two men at each of the fire
stations. thus taking care of the still
alarms without depending upon the
volunteer men.
Fire Commissioner Joseph Taylor
alsospoke on the budget as a'wholo.
STATE NEWS
Reporis that federal employee are
in certain cases administering oaths
which they know to be false is to he '
investigated by Collector of internal
Revenue Robert O. Eaton at Hart~
tord.
O
The “‘cstern University Glee club
of 1888 will return to Middletown it‘ll
wcck eighty per cent. strong for an
old-fashioned Jubilee. Only two n-cm-
boas have been lost to the club in
the thirty years since gradua‘hn. .
Homer S. Cummings. state‘s attor-
ney for Fairfield county. who dcilver~
ed the baccalaureate sermon :1. the
University of Virginia yesterday. will
retain to Bridgeport the end of that
work to deliver an address on "Law
Enforcement."
After his years of effort by the -
llaruord police enforcement squads
\0 root out the raffle of liquor in
llartford the police are frank to ad—
mit that the illegal sale of intoxicat-
Too Late For Classification.
FOR SALE—Two male Beagle Hound",
pupps. 5 1-: months' old. froml
handsome Dam and registered Sire.
Just right to make rabbits Jump this
fall. W. T. Griffin. 435 Fla: Hill
Road, South Nomik. Conn.
“’ANTED—Teamsters and all-around
farmer. experienced. Wages 850
per month and board. V. R. .Pooley.
Darlen. Conn. Phone Darien 5.
“WANTED—BOYS A8 HELPER. IN
THE FINISHING ROOM. APPLY
R. 8: Vt’. HAT 'SHOP. CROSS AND
RIVER STREETS. NORWALK
\VANTED—Good positions open - for
50 operators on all parts of shirts.
and underwear. Apply Cluett. Peabody
d: Co.. no.
- _..-.
\VANTED—dien and women to press
shirts. good pay and steady work.
Apply Leltoy Shirt Co., Chestnut St..
So. Nor-walk.
in: beverages is carried on thsre on
a scale as great as at any time since
the state enforcement was passed.
A mass meeting will be held a: New .
Hm on on July 1 by the members of
tho ‘chsrated Sh.pcrs.fts of System
federation 17 to celebrate the anni-
versary of the Qnauguration of the
strike against the New Haven rali~
road. decording to ..an announcement
at chum headquarters at How
Haven, ‘\
Enthusiastic endorsement of the
New Haven Automobile club's plan to
give its members free mechanical
service in testing headlights has been
i
DURAN T MOTOR CARS
Ford sedan. 1921 8400
Studebaker 6 cyl. touring . .. 8150
Studebaker roadster. 0 cyl.. 8120
Chevrolet touring . . . . . . . . . . 8250
Durant sedan 88.25.
Stht‘ m...
DURAN! I STAR DEALERS
201 Washington Street
East Nor-walk -— Pipers 8078
given by the state authorities and Su-
perintendent of State Police Hurley
has suggested that the plan be
brought to the attention of other
clubs in the state to determine wheth-
er some uniform state-wide action
along similar lines can be develpped.
WANTED—Single young man desires
furnished room in desirable locality,
preferably in South Norwalk. Address
replies to Box 8. 8. cars Sentinel.
FOR SALE—A good kitchen stove. 5
Rowan street. Norwalk. i
Néar the close of the hearing. the
board started the consideration of
the fire budget. Thomtter of sal-
aries of the ch of. three deputy
chiefs. twenty-fivedrivcrs and I mo-
chanic. was passed by. A. number. of
routine items such as laundry. heat-
WANTED—Women to do. hand work‘
We're talking about ourselves be-
cause we think fou may be inter-
isted to know that we buy and soil
second hand furniture. Highest
prices paid for paper. rags and
metals. No amount' too large for
us to handle. If it's Junk. call or
wflu 8
JAFFEE BROS.
87 Fort St. East Norwalk
--Phone 499 —
in factory. Apply 11. Jacob 8: Sons.
50 Day street.
WANTED—Young men to work in
stock room. good pay. Apply H.
Jacob & Sons. 50 Day street.
ing. repairs. etc.. were adopted with-
out question. The board voted to
allow the item of 88,850 for new
hose: it also voted to allow the pur-
chase of s. new service truck at a cost
of 8550. Repairs to the roof of the
Main street station were considered.
but held up temporarily. When it
came to the items of 814.500 for a
new ladder truck. and 818.000 for a
new pumping enginO. the board
abruptly halted. There was much dis-
cussion on the two items. Finally
Mr.'McMahon moved that the item
of the aerial ladder be cl atcd.
The motion failed' to pass. '
McMahon proposed that the board
have a “social union" in the Mayor's
office. reporters not barred. Bo re-
marked that he believed the now-pa.
pars should be represented: This sug-
gestion failed to meet the approval
of the board and the discussion con.
tinned. It was finally tuggested that
the budget go over until Friday night.
This motion was adopted ' and the
board adjourned.
The Administrative and Police de-
partment budgets adopted follow:
Salary of Chief of
x Police . . . . . . . . 3,558.00
Tw
MONUMENTAL‘
——WORKS—-
Yard on the Post Road
L'uk'e Benedick‘ ‘
as North rut-nae Avenue
South Norwalk.
George B. Everett. died last night at
her home. 17
Springdale cemetery.
88in. Mary A."Evereit.
Mary A. Everett. widow of
East Cottage
East Norwaik. aged 55 years.
She is survived by four children,
George Everett. of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Miss Cathe-
rine Everett, Leo Everett. all of South
870er and two sisters. Mrs. James
E. Dalton, of Noroton. and Mrs. Ells-
abeth Wood. also of South Norwaik. '
Funeral servicu will be held at 9
a. 111.. Saturday from St. Joseph's
R. C. church and interment will be at
street,
mmmpo
....__.......
MEXICO crrr. Jim's u.— uis'
Angel Firpo. the Amps boxe . is
expected to arrive hm tomorrow for
MEN
Look Here
SAVE .
This Ad, Worth
We want to test the value of
advertising—we want to see Just
how many customers visit our
sun-o through advertisements
which appear in the local news-
papers. Therefore, any custom-
}r nauseating the coupon at the
bottomofthisadwinbeailow-
edadiscountof IOpercenLon
any article purchased from us
during the
Next 10 Days-
Just An Idea
SUITS
$22.50
. $27.00
..........
TROUSERS
34.50 an Wool
$4.05
825.00 Suits
At
.........
At . . . . . . .
"if T’f‘fff‘f‘ff‘f‘ $6.75
81.50 Khaki $1 35
At ......... . . . I
FURNISHINGS
82.50 Shim $2 25
.. ...-.... I .
At .
“if 7771...... $1.75
”if? f’?‘.’f‘?....... $1.42
“i?‘..‘."..”.'.......... 740
SHIRTS and DRAW!”
31.50 13. v. D. Union 51 35
I
Suits...........
75 Athlti Shirts
...... ..67c
BMW!
Coupon Must Be Presented.
COUPON GOOD FOR“ 10
PERIJENT. DISCOUNT ON
ILL PURCHASES.
COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING co.
_‘ nammm.
L. 4-1...- ‘TnunsbAY, JUNE 14.
his bout on Su
of Buffalo, N.
will link Be)
pest, Vienna, 1;
stantinople_
, Brush down on your
' upper teeth, up on
. Here’s the One Brush
. It is purposer made
‘ 7 and between your
"day wii ,
Y. 11 ’1’“
New trans—Europe a?»
grade with
UCharc-gt
Dian. ‘
”it
your lower ones; from
gumto biting surface.
really adapted to if .
this method
small and shaped to
fit. the mouth. It
cleans inside, outside
teeth with ease.
Start today using this
correct method and
correct bush.
In Three Sizes:
Youth's Size 35:
Adult’s Size 50C E
E ll Hor‘i .5
cl: All Our Stores
unw- SireZSc
mm
BRUSH
GasmINSlDE.
OUTSIDE‘snd BETWEEN!
FORSALEAT
75M -W‘J“!
Washington St.
South Norwalk-
WEBB BROS.
13180. Main Street.
o
Salary .of o
Sergeants ..... 4,880.00
Salas-yo: Trusty
Patrolman . . . 85.500.00 48,485.00
* |
Rent First Dis.
trict Station . . 880.00
Janitor . . . . . . . . 104.00
\
‘7 . .m -.. 100.00
Waist-Trust " . .
........ 10.»
light and ‘
District ..... use.”
Towelssnda n' . 84.00 _
.‘.’.." ‘ 800.00-
rumm.
V8.
Gains
AMUSEMENT PARK _
Saturday,-June-16th <
-—-GIAN___TS(C°lored)
inf W teamsi‘pz’rifi
jam.“ “7' 3581,.” ‘
trawling]?
Awi
Father’s Day _
.
“Buy Dad 3 T 10 {
A1 fter seeing our
sortment, you’ll
'want more than one.
,ings and patterns in sqm‘
Pxfie'i'y’ néckwear, P51366-
iy selected for you .
You didn’t f 0 1' g9,
M o t. h e’r on “Mother
Day” so don’t forget Dad
June 17
S "
de range of color-
n
J
. Steven
K, South Norwall
Norwalk Chronicler