PAGE TWO
min StreetWidening
.(Continued from Page One)
Itreet widening but thought that two-
thirds of he cos should'be paid by
the city and onethird by the pro-
perty holders.
Mayor Burton explained that the
council could not instruct the Board
of Freeholders in its actions. He
said the council might reject or mod-
ify any report made by a Board of
Freeholders.
COuncilman James declared that he
didn't see why the city should pay
two-thirds of the cost.
"Why should the outlying districts
pay for the Main street widening."
demanded Councilman James. “They
are not benefited. I don't believe it
worth while to appoint a Board of
Freeholdelr. until the council decides
whether or not it wants to widen
Main street. I don't like this stalling
from week to week."
Councilman Clarence A. Brown
suggested that benefits and damages
would have to be re-assessed. He
said that he favored the establish-
ment of a building line.
Councilman Robbins declared that
out of the two hundred or more pro
perty holders on Main street only
seven or eight had appeared before
the Common council at the public
hearing.
The Only Protest
“The only real protest was made
by Attorncv Goldschmldt. represent-
ing .‘lrs. Sterling." srlld Councilman
Robbins. "The Ron-rd of Freehold
crs act according to certain rules and
regulations. It first looks over the.
assessment books. The Sterling build.
ing was allowed $4.500 damages for
approximately three feet of frontage.
This is just what the property is
listed on the assessment list. The
Board of Fl'coholders figured the hen-
.cflts and damages carefully. The
Sterling property. including building
and lot is assessed at 810.800."
Judge \V‘illlam F. Tammany advised
the council that it would have 0 be-
gin all over again if it wished 0 es-
tablish a buildinlz line on Main street.
"The council doesn't know what it
.— .»* {i chgsv .- ,
PAVING MONEY ‘
APPORllONill BY
CITY COUNCIL
Belden Ave” Ely Ave., Cove
Ave. to Be Fixed—Aid for
4th and 5th Districts.
Councilman Samuel J. Keeler at the
adjourned meeting of the Common
Council held last night. presented a
complete report on the expenditure of
the 820,000 re appropriated by the
Board of Estimate and Taxation for
highway purposes. §
The report recommended the ex-
penditure of 8.6.000 for the construc-
tion of a macaramizd road for Beldcn
avenue: 87.000 for the same type of
road for Ely avenue: 82,000 for Cove
avenue. and 35.000 for oil for the
Fourth and Fifth districts. The report
further recommended that any money
left from the lily avenue road be used
for repairs on Taylor avenue and Hill-
side Place. The report was accepted
and was referred to the committee on
stlcets.
Mayor Barton announced the :lp-
pointment of Councilman Thomas
Robbins as the committee on strccts.
He further announced the upperc—
ment of Fire Commissioner Joseph
DEA' ll" MAN lNBOX
FOR Locmoons
The Lockwoods will play their first
twilight game tomorrow evening.
when they stack up against the
Rosebuds of Bridgeport, at Amuse-
ment Park.
Bill Dearman will pitch his first,
game for hte local team tomorrow.
and it is expected that the visitors
will have a hard time trying to solve
Dearman's delivery.
The game will start at six o’clock
daylight saving time. The teams will
line-up as folows:
Lookwoods
Logan, . ...................
Right Field
Hall. . . . . ................ Blagreff.
Center Field
Rosebuds
Sumpe.
Tul'lor. Councilman Clarcncc A. llrowa.
John D. Milne. Fred A. \‘i'her-lcr, and .
D. \V. Harford as mnmbcrs of thw
committee to purchase the new (‘3‘
truck. Mayor Barton said that Chn ;‘
George Bogarclus would also act as :1
member at the committee.
Councilman Georp‘e lncham in-
formed the council that only one bid
hnd been received for the Calf I’flsllll‘v‘
Bench bathing concession. lie nskcd!
the council for permission to rc-ndver- i
iise for bids. all bids to be in by .llllv .
1'4. A motion was adepted to this nf—y
feet. The council voted to adjourn .
until after that time.
Councilman Brown informed the 3
council that a local market intended in
erect. a sign that would extend two rmtt
beyond the curb. The matter was rc- l
Lynk. .................... Creevey.
Lot? Field
Abern, .................... Gabor
Third Base
Cronk, ...................... Shea
Short Stop
Hayes. .................. Cremins.
Second Base
Herring .................... Prula
First Base
Molsen
First Base
McCartcn. .............. Newbaur.
Catcher
Denrmrln .................. Broad
l'itcher
Carlson, ................. Ostroski.
I’itcher
Cooke
Pitcher
liusscll. ..................... Rcif
Umpire .
Obituary
Funeral of “‘m. A. Miller. Jr.
Funeral services for William A.
Miller. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. “'ll-
llam Milli-gr. of Nurunlzlke avenue,
‘Wl-re held ut 3:30 o'clock this after-
noon from the home of his parents.
lRev. E. C‘. “W nzcl officiated and burial
was in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Huymm.
Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn
~ tire rack.
' mom small.
CHELSEA. Ma... July 18.—Police
guards are watching the home of
Mrs. Grace Lewis here. where the
third bomb in three months was re-
ceived Saturday. Also under observa-
tion the authorities admitted is the
home in Boston or an Optician. a for-
mer suitor of Mrs. Lewis. for whose.
arrest a warrant will be applied for
today.
The bomb received
also came through the mail was in
the form of a book. the pages of
which had been cut with a die and
the excavation filled with an explos-
ive.
Wilton Man’s Car Hit
in Westport Avenue
Horace F. Holt. of Nod Hill. Wilton,
reported to the uptown police last
night that while drivng hs automobile
on Westport avenue near County
street, he saw an automobile headed
toward him at a fast rate and pulled
Saturday. which
to one side in spite of his p'rccaution. . Z"
the approaching machine sdeswped his .
car breaking the left rear mud-guard. !
tan it.
dcniing the body arid gas‘ '
The other automobile was owned by,
w. s. Lapham. of Woodland Road.'
\‘Vllson's Point. and was operated by
George T. Everett. The police get
into communication with Lapham
who declared that Everett had no bus-
inese to be operating the machine in:
the vicinity of “Westport avenue. He
asked that Holt get in communication
with him.
Walter Scott of Mt. Kisco, N. Y.. was ;
arrested yesterday for violation of the l -
parking ordinance by Patrolman
Frank Strutton. ills case will come
in the down-town city court some day
this week.
~ .
I
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,
BRIDG’ 3. road. near Holsopple. was wrecked by April 1922
a heavy charge of dynamite early to-
day A strike of coal miners has been
in progress In these districts since in the world.
-W, .-.
at.
soun‘ wnnoke'n arm 0.
JOENSTQW'N. Pa... Inuit—A twp
s n steel bridge on the Jerome:
tag-nape]: of the altimore & Ohio rail-
Belfast has the larger p
._ m
fi~‘-
WHAT DO YOU MEAN
SWEAT ISN’T CLEAN
Sweat itself is not clean, but sweating is. Sweet.
11:; is a process of cleansing the body of impurities.
It is possible for a man who works hard and is only
able to bathe infrequently to be internally cleaner
than a society favorite who can and does bathe daily.
The cleansing process is from within. Bathing simply
removes the effects of it.
An active skin is only possible where the kidneys
are receiving one hundred per cent. life impulses ever
the spinal nerve lines. When there is any form of
interference due to spinal bone displacement at the
point affecting the kidneys the only way to remove
the cause of it is by chiropractic spinal'sdjustments.
SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE
P. CASTELLANO, D. C.
CARVER GRADUATE
The Most Scientific Chiropractic Institution in the World.
The Office of Efficiency and Service
’ lad WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. C ONN.
Phones: omce 3303—Rcsidence 2537 Ofiice Hours: 8:30 to 12 m., 1:30 to
‘ 6 p. m. and by appointment.
ferred .0 the building mspppmn liloymcs were held at 2:30 o'clock this
wants,v said Councilman ' C. F. Mills. mnfinoun from ”)0 late home in 10‘
.-The property owners don‘t know A letter “1.5 read by (‘ity (Tl: rk ’ ‘ .
WM? they want. I am in favor of Stephen anus front .‘inv‘or v. 1,, ' .‘lain . street! dThen s'erxi’cesneu‘ere
widening both “'nshlnston and Main Peterson. The lctter statrd that r. damsel) a “1‘0 - °‘- - n on
;\\'crncr. rector of Grace Church. om-
_ HQWLAND’S
streets but it should be done accord- llearinz: wmlld be held at l" O'clock 03‘-
lclntmi and interment was in Riverside
ing to the city charter. I understand
that. he propcry owners on “Wax-hing-
on street intend to bring forth an-
other proposition whereby the city
will pay twovihirds the cost of the
widening and the property owners
one-third."
Mayor Farton suggested that the
council forget the \Vashington street
widening inasmuch as no action could
be taken until the lloard of Freehold-
ers made aother report.
Councilman Robbins declared that
the Kantor building was the first
.brick building to be constructed on
Main street in 34 years.
"rake Action." “'nrns Robbins
The council floundm-ed about over
the question of the widening.
"If you ,don't “he action now."
warned Robbins. “the street will
have to be widened at a later date
and the costs will be greater."
Several times the suggestion was
made to drop the matter. Mayor Bar-
ton kept asking the councilmen:
“Well. gentlemen. what is your
’wish in the matter? ‘Do you want an-
other freeholder appointed in place
0‘ Mr. Stewart?”
Still the councilman were undecid-
While the talk was going on Mr.
Mills beckoned to Charles H. Dil-
worth. He leaned over the council
railing and held a conference with
Mr. Dilworth. Returning to the rear
.of the room Mr. Dilworth waited for
_another lull in the widening talk and
when the room was quiet. and Mayor
llarton was looking from one coun-
cilman to the other. Mr. Dilworth
laid:
1 “Mr. Mayor. Can I say a word?"
Permission being granted. Mr. Dil-
worth began a rather impassioned
plea for the appointment of a new
freeholder.
"Don't drop this important mat-
tr." he urged. “Name a man in Mr.
Stewart's place. Get a report. Then
she councilmen can approye. change
or reject the report."
He declared the widening was a he
cessity. and he believed a way could
be found to put it through.
Some men in the rear of the room
clapped hishands in loud applause.
Councilman Keeler was on his feet
immediately and made a motion to
appoint a new freeholder. The mo-
tile: was quickly seconded and car-
r e .
After the session. Mayor Barton
said that he would announce the
name of the new member soon.
l
G. A. 3. MAR DIES.
Edwin P. Pratt. 88 years old. a civil
.war veteran, died this morning at the
Soldiers' Home in Noroton. He was a
member or Company K. 8rd N. 1-1.
Cavalry.
uly 2.3 at the city hall regarding ill";
proposal of Rogers .Q— Stevens to con» '
struct a b';'ldlnr: over the Norwflk
River at \\ all street.
KIWANIS READY
In the weekly letter issued today
members of the Norwalk Kiwanis
club are told about the outing to be
held at the “'ilton baseball grounds
a week from Thursday. At tomor-
row's luncheon Manager Sandager. of
the local Ford agency. will take on
““‘hnt Congress Is Doing."
The letter mentions the fact that
Sam Greenstein is playing in “tough
luck" lately. He won the attendance
prize last, week and didn't receive it.
The letter further asks for infor
mation regarding Lyndon Cowan. at
ell-service man of St. Albans. Vt
who has been missing from home to
several weeks. Kiwanis club nicr.
hers knowing anything about the me
have been asked to communicat
with Miss \Venderoth.
Court Narruk. F. of A.. will hold
special meeting tomorrow night i
take action on its proposed new hamv
Too Late for Classification
T0 RENT—Store. 17 Ely avenue. 3'.
years as a market. with three livinl.
rooms in rear of store. Part improve-
ments. Inquire Bertha H. Nagy, 15
Lowe street. or J. M: Layton Co., R.
R. avenue. or Nicholas Visconti. 38
Wall street.
FOR SALE—Estey Oak Cabinet or-
gan. good condition price reason-
able phone 1284-12.
N 0 AN N OYAN CE -
FROM MOSQUITOES
Sweet Dream Mosquito Remedy In-
_ sures Restful Sleep.
Once upon a time even the idea of
restful sleep seemed a myth. But
one fine morning Sweet Dreams came,
and rest that is free item the annoy-
ance of mosquitoes is now possible.
It isn't now necessary to fret all
night A million users say that Sweet
Dreams mosquito remedy is fine. so
why can’t you too join the big crowd?
For your convenience. Sweet Dreams
is sold everywhere.
When mosquitoes are troublesome.
give Sweet Dreams a trial. No often-
sive odor. No stains—and Sweet
{Dreams keeps mosquitoes of! all night
ong.
FOR BIG OUTING
The greatest mosquito remedy ever
made—Sweet Drama-Adv.
cemetery.
)Ic‘ml’lt‘l‘s of the Nor-walk Trolley-
mcn‘s l'nlon will go to Steeplechase
l'ark. Bridgeport. tonight. Special
trolley cars will transport the men and
their families.
JACOBY’S
JULY SALE
Offers Everything
For Your Trip Away
Vacations are best when
completely provided for.
Let us help you in selecting
needed weer. For we will
save you many dollars as all
our garments are reduced.
Knickers . . $1.98 up
Bathing Suits
.........$l.50up
. Sport Skirts, $4.98 up
Sweaters $1.50 up
Sport Dresses
.........$4.98up
thspsst. Not
me in selection of films.
South Not-walk is asked in
the theatre on Washington
willberund the
the pictures will be
i
g
l
t-
*.
week
TITLE
RAKE
. neocssaryisto th uooom .
ing coupon and drop it in the request box in the Rialto lobby. or mailit to subunit-g at
street. The plays selected trotted» list handed in mm
of July 29. That m
"0r! day during the week. '
eases-sesesoesoeooeosslsfe‘ssss’re o...osoffsjss’c‘fie‘seeseWs'sfflees-ees’sj‘flwfv'o‘fl'
:s-osssasususscsssfi‘sses‘e’s'ssseoese seeor...s‘03‘e1seeeDfieemleeg-Onoomon
sssses's c'e‘e‘sseses'sj'eseenl ousfieligogpmooudwm-Omefioom‘
”m pauses-nea'leresesee A p I
a.
3"“- "t'l . a w- . «name-mum - «mum
REQUEST WEEK—REQUEST WEEK —REQUEST WEEK — REQUEST WEEK
ATTENTION ——-N ORWALK MOVIE FAN S—A'I'I‘ENTION
Ihave been requested byalarge number of patrons of the Rialto Theatre to bring
hmforaseoondshowiagletveralofbfistgpictmstwhavebeen
Wishing reurna meet
majorigffmypstronslsmteldxll: e rethatdidnot
g
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Here are things Of practical use, of every day- needs and for home ....
meme-also the'sporting goodsxsection— . - ~ ,
Every foot of floor space is teeming with Mill End values-S-A-V-I-N -
Sporting * goods
MEN’S GOLIEI SWEATERS, coat style, with two
lockets, light weight brushed material in camel hair
hade, sizes 36 to 44, at $2.25.
’ with adjustable handle, has arge ball pocket with look,
I lain. Regular $435—$335.
E
l
MEN’S BATHING SUITS, 2 piece extra heavy ure
. .vool— erseys sleeveless—tights have belt loops—$3155.
B METAL GO
$5.50.
ATLAS LUGGAGE CARRIERS to fit: the running
board of your auto—adjustable and collapsible, $1.95.
Electric
TABLE LAMPS, mahogany finish, 18 inch silk
shades $8.95.
rumor. noon m
mahogany, polychrome or enameled finish—fine silk or
georgette 8 es in pleasing
Regular $27.50 to $042295.
Dinner
OPEN STOCK PATTERNS, a. clearance of several
domestic and English semi-porcelain, marked in Mill End
sslehalf 00.
BL BIRD American
Regular $12.83—$9.95. 100 pc. sets. Regular
ROSE AND TAN BORDER, American semi-porce-
lain, 52 . set. Regular $23.10——$17.95. 100 pc. set.
Re 50—33435
Passion PATTERN,
semi—porcelain, 52 pc. 593% Regular 827-42135. 100 pc.
set. Regular $54—$34. .
GOLD LACE BORDER,
$7.45.
. GOLD PRINT DINNER WARE bread and butter
plates and preserve dishes—100. Dinner
and saucers—15c. Meat platters and vegetable dishes—
250.
T Nickel
ROME COPPER TEA
mm .
FootedShsrbetss—mc.‘ Iced
. . mm. nickel plated, sizes
3 and 9. Regular $155—$135.
Glassware
REISEY GLASSES. Water gamete-fie.
muss—ac. Ale tumblem—SB.
an'rnnm in Kain Strut. Fairlie“ Avenue. and Gamma Street .
Open Daily Till 5 O’clock.
Saturday Till 6 P. M.
The fourth flOOr a center
Of Mill End interest.
House Cleaning Needs
"HYGRADE CARPET SWEEPERS, metallic
mahogany finish—$1.45.
SAMOSET POLISHING MOP, Oil or chemical-
pared. Regular $1.35—95c.
STEP LADERS, strongly made, reinforced steps
Regular $241.65. Others at proportionate prices
Wash Day Needs
slalom Inns mm, Splint style, oblong‘
$5-50w;§38.9E§.BO 38’ an" copper; Rome, 14 03 :-
fidmgogomlgeomg’ heavy (1,13qu
so copper m l .9 .45.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, Anchor quality. re :4
gag? board, adaptable to §traight tubs. Rem _,
'CLO [HES LINES, sash cord for long service.
“131‘ 1126c ft—lc. _‘
IVORY SOAP—6 for 350.
P. 3 G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP—5 for 25¢
LEN ox BORAX—Y for 25¢.
OLD DUTCH UMBER—3 for 25¢.
LUX-—3 for 25c.
BINSO—a for 25¢.
fiwlc can.
ER. crepe—8 for 25c.
1’” “hoot: TISSUE TOILET PAPER-3i
Enameled Ware
ALL WHITE)
TRIPLE COATED WARE cofiee and tea P05
ble boners, covered kettles, covered sauce pans,
pails, dish _
with seizin cover—$1.25.
COMB
Aluminum Ware
PEERLESS QUALITY, assorted 2 pc. dellble
ers, covered kettle, reserving kettles, double b01191?
saucepan sets, cofige lators, large water 1"”
dJsh pars. Ragular$ to $1.4.5—85c.
Kitchen Goods
CLIMAXBREADmtilosfsize,"
Lenders e Clark . , ,
Detox . u enorrn. complete «up
sue: sum commas, Oblong SW
COOKIESx , worm“.
BAGS, the new type bag
lamps
BRIDGE LAMPS, assorted
color tones and trimmings.
Ware
semi-porcelain, 52 palsets.
$25—S 9.50.
grey lattice border, English
32 pc. American semi-porce-
63 pc. set. Regular $9.90:—
plates, tea cups
Ware
tea tmnblers—lac. Water
z'ticalM
Norwalk Chronicler