The Sentinel receives up, a. full
report. of Til. W PM the
world's most reliable news agency.
‘w
betting
culled
ally fair tonight and Thu
bably thunder showers tonight.
The Weather. ‘
For Norwalk and vicinity:
THE TIDE TOMORROW
High tide 8:54 o. m.. 9:57 p. m.
ESTABLISHED 1870
- SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923.
14 PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
Main Street Widening
In Muddle-New Board
May Have To Do Work
Charles Dilworth Asks that Another Man Be Ap-
of Mr. Stewart—Nothing
r. Tammany Says, Until
Mr. Stewart Resigns
At the close of the hearing on Washington street widening last
evening, the matter of the widening of Kain street, was again brought
pointed, in Pine
Can Be Done,
up
off the table by the Council. A
this effect.
Mr. Dilworth then said that there was a question about the right
of one Samuel Stewart to serve on the Board of Freeholder: on the
Main street widening, as he was a property owner. He suggested
that another member be appoinud to the Board and that the same
action be taken as was taken in
refer the matter back to the Board for action.
Corporation Counsel William r. Tammany stated that Mr. Stew- i
rlrt would have to resign from the Board before a new member could
be appointed. Councilman Taylor then said that he did not see as
there was anything that the Council could do until Mr. Stewart had
resigned. The matter was then tabled until the resignation of Mn!
Stewart had been received by the Council.
I Charles Dilworth asked if he' could speak on the matter and he
uas informed by the Kayor that the matter would have to be taken
motion was made and passed to
the Washington street widening,
Orme La Belle Tells Kind
Of New Hate! Needed To}
Help Growth
Building With 100 Rooms
Speaking of the need of s new.
m Nomik. Orme m ,. W
that the mud ofthe city, in addi-
ths W, is a commercial hotel,
to a Sentinel report.“
tion to the loyal James and
With 100 rooms, WWW
‘1! the city is to continue to grow."
La Belle says, “it must. have an-
.-- r'r hotel. One with 100 rooms.
. 0 building itself need not be an
morale structure. vNew Britain with
population of 60.000 ls erecting a
’ H- l at a. cost of 8800.000 and surely.
r. uwslk wllh a population of 30.000
1‘ '.:-l build one costing not more than
"1 "who .-
“lf there were 'such I. place now.
mslrnts who hurry through their
' Alums in town and rush on to Stam—
rl or Bridgeport for the night.
'.'>l remain here. And their remain-
: c in town, would bring business to
city.
"it is true. of course. that many
r: -n llke to stop over night in a city
.u-re there are amusements. but if
Iliill adequate hotels they would
willing to forget amusements and
'21)‘ pith us. and I think more
w-.uscments will come here with ade-
1. no hotel accommodations."
ll. ll. Golden. of Taylor and Gold—
=Us also agreed that Norwalk needed
.umlhcr hotel.
That the growth of Norwalk will be
r Ur'lod unless somethlns i' am”
awn the hotel situation is the belief
. v Charles Mills. president of the
l'- . p‘m'l Trust company
waalk has Just drifted alons '0
Iwrllf. accordlng to Mr. Mills. lhtlv
u u an occasion like this arises. the
, We can not sumciently “.0“.
'msc-hes to take care of it. 'Any
. with any civic pride. knows that
a only needs another modern hotel.
declared.
If Norwnlk is to continue to 370'
as ll has grown in the post few years.
l' must have another hotel. a mode?-
an IV priced. commercial house. is the
r' mention of James Donnelly. who
n in vl that man, of tho salesmen who
”all his store, while anxious to re-
71 am In town over night and become
5""aualnted are forced to go elsewhere
for lodgings.
Wall Street Today
I
I.
P‘;
1v
1.
______——
‘ ' stock
“pening prices in today.
market were reactionary. Selling
the
pressure wns mofl Olsetlvo in
sluels. equipments. motors. oils “in
R."- m '0" SD n” ,0
rapper; -
I'nlon Pacific aromas e 90:: ‘3'
"icon Hide and Leather ~ and
UN
he wlow pric- for 1h. 7““ C
States Stool. W
m
and stones-rm an oven“ WW
I“)! lower.
Oiurings
crossed and in.“
points m m
the list. 1m opium M
particularly of '1‘“. no" “‘
:rndo steppe-redial”!!- m
sung lames- m m
stocks ’
Ind enrol-
Ilve. Now, 1.08-
Chou.
.,
Required—Must Have Moder-
ate Prices as Well as Being Up-To-Date—Tells What
New Britain Is Doing—Richard Golden, James
Donnelly and Councilman Mills See Need of
Another Hotel Here.
Of Narwalk
modern, moderatelypriced hotel
of the Hotel Hshackemo, said
PENNINGT ON AT
POLICE CONFAB
The annual state police c0nvenflon
is being held today in Stamford. Nor-
walk is represented by Chief of P0—
lice William lt. Pennington and 1‘21-
trolmen Charles Page. Edward J.
Clune. John Murphy. John Smith and
Albert Frazer.
STAMFORD. July 11.—The annual
convention of the State Police asso-
ciation was informally opened here
last night, with a. banquet which fol-
lowed a. meeting of the executive
board. Chief Garret E. Farrell. of
Hartford. president of the associnu
tion. presided.
The convention was opened official-
ly today. ‘
During the meeting of the execu-
tive committee, held béfore the ban.
quet, two members of the committee,
Chief Willhm J. Rawllngs. of New
Britain and Captain \"llllam D.
Bradley. of Danbury.. who have been
pensioned by the cities they served,
were retired from the committee wllh
the adoption of a recommendation to
the association that the ybe placed on
the life membership list. Chlet John
H. Rednte. of Bridgeport. is the
only member of the association who
is on the life membership llst.
Watermelon Contest
at Armory Carnival
A good attendance marked the sec-
ond night of the carnival. which is
being held by the Combat Train at
the Norwalk armory grounds. The
booths were well patronized.
' A feature of the carnival last night
can I. pie-eating contest which caused
much merrlment.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Willard-Firm fight re
sults will be received at the armory
by ndlo. Seats will be placed in the
armory and each detail of the'ilght
will be brosdcasted by WEAF of
New York.
A watermelon-eating contest
night'bss boon arranged for.
A ham and bacon booth has been
mud to the booth! tirady "Jere. lot
aerg. Hertz of the Train is kept busy
keeping the booths supplied, with
John Car-so of 13 Maisrstroet, won
the door prise last evening.
New York'Banker
Buys N oroton Home
Joooph r. neon Jr. as insom-
anty Trust com . it New York
Ms". C. 3._‘Knnes
to-
“ ”Wilson-o
. .. .ca-as-ae
CITY TOLET OUT
PRIVILEGE AT
THE NEW BEACH
Concessionaires to Handle
Bath Houses at Calf
Pasture.
N O APPROPRIATIONS
Norwalkers to Be Favored,
However—May Have a
Card System.
The Calf Pasture Bench committee
handed in a written request to the
Council last owning that the bath
houses and the ollnr concessions at
Calf Pasture Beach be let out to n
concessionairc. and that bids be asked
for.
.\ motion was passed to this effect
and bids will be rccclwd and opened
at the host meeting of the Council.
The n-asou for this mme was slated
to be the lock of appropriations for
this season and for 1924.
The concessions will go to the high-
est bidder with the following restric-
llulls:
"(‘hargcs made for {00‘ lobaCco.
candy and liquid refreshment. shall
not (‘xccmi prices for similar articles
prevailing at restaurants and retail
stores in the Cily of Norwalk.
"Assume all liability for and save
the City from any claims under the
Vt'orknlcn's Compensation Act.
"llcsldenls of the City of Norwalk
will be glvxn preference in the use 0'
bathing fucilillos nver non—residents.
The object of such an arrangement be-
ing lo prevent txcluslon of such resi-
dents from the City of Norwalk lvom
buthlng privilngcs at times when there
are not sufficient bathing nccommodu~
lions to promptly supply all residents
and non-residents who may
(This mighi‘bc accomplished by hav-
ing a regular printed form card which
could be obtained Rom the city clerk.
This card to show that the person
holding it is a resident of ur City).
“Prices of bath houses be posted
conspiclourly.
“Lessee to supply bathing suits.
towels and equipment for concession-
:iire's booth.
“Lessee to provide o. float for the
use of bothers which shall be under
the care of the lessee.
"The lessee to have the exclusive
privilege of selling tobacco in any
form, ice cream. soda. water or other
refreshments with the understsindlng
and agreement, however. that the
lessee shall not. without the written
approval of the. Mayor and City Coun-
cil err-ct any stand, booth, or any fix-
lurc- for the sale of any such articles
outside the pavilion. This appllcsc as
well to push carts.
"The lessee should agree that no ac-
cunlulalion of boxes. barrels. waste
paper or other articles will be in or
upon the) promises.
"He should also agree to provide
sufficient and proper number of com-
potent male and female employees at
the lesseo‘s expense."
I
HOSPITAL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Settles Gorham Claim — To
Engage Technician—Dis-
cuss Bedford Offer.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Dlrvctors of the Norwalk Hospital
last chnIng General Frost made a.
final report on the claim of H. A.
Gorham for negotiating a sale. never
consummated, of the old hospital. It
was voted to sollle the claim by a
compromise payment. to Mr. Gotham
of 8:00.
The Secretaray was“, authorized to
write a letter of thanks to Manlce de
Forrest Lockwood for the receipt of s.
balance of 8700 on the 810,000 be-
quest from the estate of the late W.
13. 1-2. Lockwood.
The General Manager reported that
a technician was about to be engaged
for the pathological laboratory. the
plan to go into effect September let.
After the necessary tralnln n be
given. the same person will lso do
the work of technician in X-Ray.
When this plan is put into full oper-
ation the Hospital will be in a posi-
tion to render to the public prompter.
more economical. and more complete
service in pathology and X~Ray than
is now the case. and one which the
Hospital Staff has long desired.
Means of raising money to meet Mr.
Bedford‘s generous conditional - ofler
of 825,000 for the Nurses' Home were
discuned. The feeling of the Board
was that the Committee which had
been appointed at the last meeting
sfiuld haven. plan ready to put into
operation in the late summer ck early
fall.
Those preesnt were Directors Baur.
Frost. Gebhard. Gregory, Hartford
and Roodner. Vice-President Cava-
nagh. and the General Manager.
Connecticut L. & P.
, . Has New 3-Ton Truck
The Connecticut Light and Power
compuny has added a new three-ton
truck to its Norwnlk equipment. With
the new equipment. the work or plac-
ing a pole can be accomplished about
three times as fast as under the old
methods. ’
Thetmcklslnchargsofnfidr-
thur. a former resident cronies-walk.
who has returned fro-"UK" Yorke“;
M will“ or? .
annbfi,
PASTOR’S mm
or mum
r011 BY BEATING
Navy Lieutenant Is Willing
to Drop Episode There,
but All Boston In Stirred
DEFENDS SELF
Only Fath-erly Afiection, He
Declares, and Recalls
First Embrace at Altar
BOSTON. July 11.—Clrcu:nsfances
concerning the ”fatherly kiss" bo-
stowed by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Paine
on a. bride of eight weeks and the
beating suffered by the clergyman at
the hands of the husband are being
investigated here today.
Lieutenant Wesley McLoren Hague,
U. S. A., administered the beating.
He admits it.
The kissing for which the young
naval lieutenant chastised the fifty—
yeahold Rev. Dr. Paine is charac-
terized by the clergyman as “a mis-
understanding of the facts."
'hvo kissing episodes. it developed
today. are charged against the cler-
gyman, who is secretary of the Church
Federation. married and has two sons
attending Harvard University. The
clergyman was knocked down yester-
day in his offices.
The Firm Episode.
The first kissing occurred eight
weeks ago. when the naval officer
took to himself a nineteen~year~old
bride. The Rev. Dr. Paine points to
the fact that he married the couple
and kissed the bride and that the
kiss was received at it was given. as
a display of parental affection.
But investigators cali attention to
the clalm that while the first kiss was
, delivered in the presence of the officer,
the second one wasn't.
It was while Lieutenant Hague was
absent and on duty at Baltimore
that the Rev. Dr. Paine invited Mrs.
Hague for a motor jaunt. She ac-
cepted. He learned 'that Mrs. Hague
had not been baptized. and recalling
the incident. said:
"So I baptized her. She is an in-
nocent little wisp of a girl, and the
kiss was merely a display of fatherly
affection, nothing more, the whole af-
fair. including the anger and attack
of Lieutenln! Hagm resulted from
a. misunderstanding."
Th mm ‘ the
o .
clergyman and fliww iii-l"
friend were strolling in o. meadow.
The Rev. Dr. Paine find called 1t the
bride's home in Cambridge with a.
motor car. When they reached the
meadow. they stopped for a rest. The
clergyman “Knitted: .
"I asked Mrs. Hague for o. his but
she declined. A little while later I
kissed her on the cheek. There was,
nothing offensive in what I did. The
kiss was purely for the sake of
friendship."
Lieutenant Hague. viewing the at-
fair through a newly-wedded hus-
band‘s eyes, explained: ‘
"I believe he needed a thrashing.
and I gave it to him. I considered
the matter had ended right there and
I want it 1.0 end there."
Lieutenant Hague visited the offl-
ces of the Church Federation in Ben.-
con street yesterday. An he entered.
the Rev. Dr. Paine smiled and ex-
tended his hand. Lieutenant Hague
extended his. but not as a salutation.
for his hand was closed lightly and
he swung it to the Rev Dr. Paine's
jaw. The Rev. Dr. Paine was knock-
ed through a glass-paneled door and
crumpled to the floor.
Harvard Graduate.
The R'cv. Dr. Paine is a. Harvard
graduate. He was prominent in ath-
letics while at the university. From
1911 to 1918, he was rector of St.
Paul's Church. New Haven. Conn.,
work in France.
From 1899 to 1902, he was assist-
ant at St.Mark's in the Bowery, New
York City. He is now Executive
Secretary of the Church Federation.
ABC]! ST. 110st SOLD
Albert C. Hall. Jr.. of Comstock
avenue, has purchased the ter oroom
dwelling at No. 11 Arch street. from
Mrs. Mary F. Moses. Walter J. Dono-
van of the real estate department of
the firm of T. H. Canty A: Co. negotiat-
ed the sale. Chas. Curtis represented
Mrs. Moses.
—wmI.ARD,-FIRPO FIGHT BE-
TURNS BY RADIO. ARMORY, '10-
MOBROW NIGHT.
Like the Pictures?
watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has Isr-
ranged wlth David Ester-on.
managing director. of the Regent
- and Palace theatres. for six free
tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whoos names‘ up-
pear below. The m‘wiil be
picked at random each do: from
the telephone book and city di-
rectory.
Pcrcy St. John. SIM.
W. mm 0 Ude- m
Jansen Colo. so In.“ most.
Adi you w. to do when your
paperinwhlehronrnalnom
andyonwlnbogivematicketgood
fortwo CW .2
and during the war did Y. M. C. A. .
ee
COUNCIL ACTS ON
MANY MATTERS
Favorable to Ear-Service
Men’s Plea for J obs—New
Gas Station; To Sell Cars.
Several minor matters were brought
before the meeting of the Common
Council last evening A resolution was
received from the veterans of the city
asking that the ex~service men be
given the preference in the. appoint-
ment of rcgular and supernumerary
police of this city. This application
was accepted in a favorable manner
and turned over to Police Commission-
er Keelcr. who stated that he had
talked the matter over with the
veterans and that he had come to an
agreement.with them. and that it was
at his suggcsllon that the petition had
been presented at the meeting.
The petition was signed by the Com-
manders and Past Commanders of the
Veterans of Foreign \V’ars and the
American Legion and the commanding
officer: of Battery C and the Combat
Train.
Edward A. Williams and Cllfford
Amundsen applied for positions on the
supernumcrary police force. Their
applications were turned over to the
Police Commissioner. .
A petition was received from Sol
Hertz asking that he be given permis-
sion to erect a. gasoline station in
Railroad avenue The matter was re-
ferred to the Department of. Motor
Vehicles of the state .
A motion was made and passed that
a committee be appointed to select
the new fire apparatus for the city. in
accordance with the appropriation
made for that purpose. The commit-
tee will be appointed later.
Permission was granted to the Fire
Department to sell .1130 Knox chassis
and the Overland runabout which
«at department hss'at tho men!
time.
Council meeting adjourned untll
next. Tuesday evening. at which time
the parking question will be brought
up. This maltdr was not reached last
evening.
Dr. Tracey Is
Home Again
To travel nine thousand miles by
railroad, through twelve slates and
{our Canadian provinces and then to
arrive in Grand Central Station in
New York city only 10 minutes be-
hind schedule time is the experience
of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Tracey
and son, Edward Tracey. of West ave-
nue. They returned home last night
after a twenty-seven daytrip to the
“Fest coast.
They left New York city on the
East District Medical Special with
nine parlor cars on June 15 with the
understanding that they would be in
Grand Central Station at 12:55 o'clock
last night. The “special" arrived at
the station at 1:05 o'clock.
\Vhllc in San Franclsco. Dr Tracey
and his son attended the annual con-
vention of the American Medical As-
sociatlon.
W. F. Lyle, Formerly
of Norwalk, Weds
Norwalk friends of William Fred-
erick Lyle. formerly of this place. and
now of Norfolk. Virginia. have re—
celved word of his marriage on June
30. last, in Norfolk. to Thelma Frances
Harris of that city.
The couple enjoyed a honeymoon
trip by automobile through Maryland
and Pennsylvania. and upon then" re-
turn to Norfolk will reside at 214 W.
32d street. . _
Mr. Lyle moved to Norfolk four
years ago, and entered the automobile
business. where he has had rare suc-
cess. His many friends will be glad
to hear of him and wish him good
fortune.
CAB TURNS OVER
While making the turn on East
avenue. a large touring automobile
overturned early this morning The
front wheels of the machine caught
in the trolley tracks causing the mo»
chine to tip Over slowly on its side.
The driver. whose name could not
be ascertained, was not injured.
[or Was
of (M at Council -
g Upsets Plan
inglon SI.
—_
Widening Question Turned Back to Board of
Freeholders Because
of Property Owners
Complaints on Assessmments—Qeneral
Tax Demanded by_ Protestants
The Board of Preeholders on the widening of Washington street
were praised in one breadth and denounced in the next at the publio
hearing held last evening at the meeting of the Common Council. The
heating was one of the warmest sessions that has been held in the
Council chambers in sometime. At times the arguments grew so
warm that it was thought some of the participants might come to
blows, and it was necessary for Mayor Barton to can for order. Even
after the meeting had closed the arguments were continued on the
steps of the City Hall.
ROBBINS NEW
' coulgmn
Contractor Named to Fill
Place of C. Jackson White
in Second District.
Thomas Robbins of 23 Putnam ave-
nue was appointed by the Second Dis-
irlct Commissioners to fill the unex-
pired term of C. Jackson \Vhile in the
Common Council at the meeting of
that body last evening. _
Mr. Robbins is a. well known con-
tractor. and at one time. was a mem-
ber of the City Council. and at the
present time is one of the commission-
ers of the City's Municipal Electrical
Plant.
Last night's appointment was made
as the result of the recent ruling of
the Supreme Court in the case of
White against the City, in which he
was denied the right to return to the
Council. The term of Mr. Robbins
will expire in October of this year.
Talk About
City Streets
A great deal of discussion arose at
the City Council meeting last night
over which streets should be repaired
with the appropriation on hand,
which is in the neighborhood of $22.-
500.
The Mayor appointed a. committee
consisting of Councilmen Keeler.
Brown. ingram. James and Taylor. to
go over the matter and decide on the
streets.that necd repairs the most.
He also instructed the committee
that the city's Street department was
unable to do the work. but that it
would be a good plan to turn the
contract over to a. contractor. This
committee has the power to let. out
the work.
Esterson Says Regent
Is Not to Be Sold
The Regent Theatre is not to be sold
to a. New York syndicate, David Ester-
son. proprietor of the Theatre de-
clared today. Mr. Esterson said that
the story was absolutely unfounded.
"There is absolutely no basis for
such a story." added Mr. Esterson. "I
have no intention of selling the Be-
gent Theatre and certain wouldn't dis-
pose of it without also selling the Pal—
ace. I hope to make Norwalk my
home for many years to come."
The theatre story. Mr. Esterson be~
lieves. was started as a joke.
ATTACH warm PROPERTY
A writ of attachment was filed with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith yester-
day for damages of 8500 on the
property of Bernard Woofer on Stuart
avenue. this city.
The damages were claimed by Wal-
lace Sherwood. who was struck nnd
lnjul-ed by an automobile said to have
been driven by Weafer. It is claimed
that he is suffering from injuries
which will'be permanent.
TRUNKS HAVE NIGHT OUT
Patrolman Gainor found a trunk on
the sidewalk in front of the Main
Bargain store last evening. He
placed the trunk in the store next
door and notified the owner this morn-
ing. Patrolman Fraser also fundo a
trunk in front of the Guarantee Trunk
Store on North Main street and
brought it. into police headquarters.
Thsnrmotnogersastovenspre-
Rm AND summon TO
BUILD OVER in loom RIVER
the United States Engines: in the
Council Chambers on July 25th. at
which time the petition will be dis.
cussed at length '
If penal-ion
sum it h finned to have
front of the pluck .- ‘
m»
is granted to erect the
tho
As a. result of the hearing the mat-
for was refered back to the Board of
Free holders who were asked to go
0\'er the assessments again and see it
they could not c‘ome to some conclus-
ion that. would be satisfactory to tho
vaeny owners.
“'hen the meeting was called to or-
der by Mayor Barton the Council
Chambers were filled. and after the
reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting. Mayor Barton aid that the
weather was warm. and he expected
most of those present were there for
the hearing on \‘l’ashlngton street that
they would take this matter up out of
We turn and proceed with the booting.
After the Mayor had Opened the
hearing. it was sctle time before any-
one said anything, as everyone seemed
to be looking for the other to speak
on the matter first. Samuel Green-
steln started the ball rolling. Mr.
Greensteln said that he did not find
any condition on \V‘ashlngton street
that did no texist in any busy city in
the Unlted States. and that most of the
congestion was caused by some auto.
psobliist who was in a hurry to get by
one of the Connecticut company's trol-
leys. He stated that he did not see why
he should be assessed 8384 on West
Washington street. on improvement
that was going to benefit and help Joe
Davis do business on “'ashlngion
street. or help automobile drivers who
were in a. hurry. and that he did not
agree to the taxing of residents who
lived on “fast “'ashlngion street.
Howard Holmes of Franklin street
was the. next speaker on the subject.
Mr. Holm'es said that he lived on
Franklin street. a quarter of a mile
awny from Washington street. sflll ho
had to pay for widening. He asked the
members of the council in what way
he was benefiited and said that he
wanted an answer. \Vben no one made
an effort to give him an answer. he
declared that the council or the mayor
were unable to answer his question.
Councilman Curtis jumped up and said.
that he would answer. He told Mr.
Holmes that If he lived in any other
up-io-dnte city he would be assessed.
and that no questions would be asked.
John Kubovlc of Liberty Square
caused ‘a laugh when he asked if he
was belng taxed for his children. He
said that was the only way that he
saw that the assessment had been ar-
rived at. as Mr. Yogcl who owned as
building next to him and had no chil.
dren. was not succeed as much as
him. and his building was of the some
construction. Mayor Barton said that
he was fortunate as his property must
be valued at more than what he
thought it was.
Makes Comparison
Frederick H. Quiniard said he was
representing the C. S. Trowbridgo
Company and that he wayld like to
find out at what rate is was taxed as
the company owned in one place 11
feet. 3 inches on “‘ashlngton street.
and were assessed $171. and J. “'ol-
lace Marvin owned 48 feet and was as.
sessed 8160. hir. Quintnrd further
stated that he did not approve of the
presedt plop for raising the money.
but thought that it should be raised
by general taxation. as it. was a. gen-
eral improvement.
Albert M. Pohlman was present in
behalf of the [Incas Tribe of Red Hen.
Mr. Pohlman said that he did not
believe in widening the street for the
benefit of the Connecticut Company.
He stated that the Red Men were s.
benefit organization with a. member-
ship of v’l and that they helped a
number of people. who otherwise
would have to be taken care of by 'he
.clty. Hr. Pohiman said that if the
trolley curs were taken off Washing-
ton street. the street would not have to
be widened. Mr. Pohlman's talk was
greeted with loud applause. and Mayor
Barton announced that if there was
any more applause the hearing would
be closed.
Now new House
William McKnhon sold that at the
widening of Wall strsot. ho did not.
pay much attention to the memento.
butlthst when he picked up the ”W
the other night and found out that he
had becauxod about $700 for tho
widening of Washington street. he not
up and took notice. He declared the
one-meats were unequal. He thought
the money should be raised try/general
taxation. and that If the city had
Norwalk Chronicler