News Service.
: :L‘ilncl receives daily the full
_' The Associated Pram. the
.st reliable DOW! ISOIICYo
/
" rchi'iects Work-ing'on
'ians for a $225,000
Modern Hole! Here
.x"
T.
l
:2
ilv
Showers.
The Weather.
Unaettled tonight agnd Vi’ednesdsy.
m TIDE TOMORROW
High tide 9:07 a. um. 9:28 p. m.
1
a
1" 1’. Norwalk may have a new, modern, moderate price hotel
than was generally expected became known today when it
2 .l'llcd that architects are now drawing up plans for such a
‘-,:‘C for men who have become deeply interested in the neces-
.uch
in «lo
a. hotel in this city.
-.....1 that these archi-
thcir share
in
: . . .lml project are mak-
i :ii the
ll‘
own expense.
n ntiun that a. hotel. of
i. will lw proud. can be
.. .‘lllll completely fur-
} :JBJHHL it is under-
lll!‘
ill
plans
the
call
for
building and
v'.‘ill| that if these are
wit 31.
Hill) (‘8
oh
and
only l'l‘illl: more and the
. i...- sny $10,000 a year.
in question about the
K it
.,i
in t
‘. ."lli‘J.
';‘llttll-',
li.’
K» llll‘H‘L‘
tlia
he.
llli.
$225,000.
manager of
Exchange.
paying proposition.
ten
the
in
nwwmity for a. new.
: .i. lv-pr‘icctl hotel. said
such a building
.\ n- l 'ls
he said. "would be
til
welcomed addition
l lltCl‘ti‘tl with the state-
: 4. .m-w-l'nl of our promi-
through the col-
7:!- ll.
ix: nilig"
Sentinel. that
‘ . i}; does need a new
i l
building priccs
to the ones already
to-
-. u .ni, but that does not
prohibitive.
éii’k,’
k l» .v
"it!“
iii‘,
If
or two before under-
of such a. build-
. .iulil'lnr: to guarantee us
lowc r.
m. moderately-priced.
we want
ml
:_ '~<.
is
1’i\v .
I l‘i‘
l‘l 'll
or
what
i might men add-
r'uch a. project.
a profitable ven-
group of men
-:. lv itukc to finance it.
l vnl‘rtcria.
moderately-
l . No be a very welcome
‘ n- logical place for thil
will he in this new hotel.
,
.3.
ircus Clowns
('laimed by Death
i‘lltl""l two familiar fig-
. l'i llS
world.
in n v.ith a heart attack.
’ x. 72 years old. known
".ui‘l‘l as Charlie \‘Vhite-
-- old time
ll.ul‘lllllll and Bailey cir-
‘- uly m Tripper Lake. N.
ii...
:.;\‘
bareback
combining of the
and Barnum and
\‘. iilzht retired from the
to “0rd
received here
u: Mince. king of circus
in New Ymk. at the age
\imcfi. whose real name
! 'z-lvll‘. was a pantomim-
‘ .'.Ii _\‘I".lr5.
1..
.1
' 3cnrs.
lie was con-
llnrnum and Bailey
Ho Joined the
nu Circus when he was
, .
Fi'sd .- flicgro Guilty
l'l ('rash that Hurt 3
's n. negro. of Bridgeport
willy of reckless driving
in city court this morn-
.‘\‘- lmmiah Candce, who
‘1" ill“‘.
- driving a large Mack
vim-k on July 5 a Dodge
and driven by
'l at the cdrner of Mea-
1.\\llt'tT
u»l \\'illson
ni'f'
‘ll
wilful.
'--‘i.:iit out
I? liic
l-uri
poor
idenf.
Point
road.
. Stewart.
' l and William Daugherty
”w -l and confined to the
in court this
truck which was
llrrnstein and Sons. of
brakes.
and
1< applied the brakes at
tin: accident they did not
‘ '3 iw-cn confined in a. cell
‘tnll since the date of the
~ livrnsieln and. 10m: had
.4» his hon
(is.
Attend Funeral
of Edgar Bates
ml
of Edgar Todd Bate-
- ' 3.. avenue was held S'Cltef'
mmn from the Darien Meth-
Ulml church.
7 ”c Tribe. I. O. R. IL. from
I
. in] as
2mm “'ooster Lodge. Odd.
Members of
pallbearers. and
‘ New Canaan. handled the
" grave.
Many of the. town
,.. 'ul as pail bearer!» The!
'~ l Clerk Stephen R. Hm
r tman “'illiam ”Mon.
lman Conrad F. Won“.
‘lor Louis F. Jefferson. an-
.t nt of Highways Charles P.
rwl Chairman of tho uric!)
lLr-iicr Henry B. Cooke. ROV-
‘.'rrrg-;1n
‘\ii
motion
M'mrzss Am DIVO
1 Noumea. July as
pious.
P
' " xx filed suit for W.“
, Wellinan. when It. _
‘ *«rtion 8h. flh‘ the ‘
""‘vre her mp“ ..
- ;. channels
officiated. Interment
" e Mathew cemetery. W“
m
am
any;
and
Pictures
of
Leonard
Tendler
fight
on Sport
Page
CALL OUR ROADS
WORST IN STATE
Bridgeport Commerce Men
Demand Improvement of
County Highways.
BRIDGEPORT. July 24. —— Im-
med‘me ‘ml‘wwment by the state
highway department of the Boston
Post road through Fairfleld county:
”19- hlghWfiY from Beardsley park to
Shelton through Nichols; from Long
Hill ‘0 Danbury: River road from
Stmtford to Derby and the Black Rock
turnpike, are 3m0n8‘ the important
recommendations to be urged by the
Chamber of Commerce Good Reads
committee and Bridgeport C“). of~
fleiaid.
These and other suggested improve-
ments as a means of putting the most
hOEVHY traveled highways in the
state in suitable condition. will be of-
ficially made known to State Highway
Commissioner John A. MacDonald
when he visits Bridgeport July 31. no
speak before the Rotary Club.
Among several startling facts un-
cartbed by the study of the highway
situation in Connecticut. in a. deter:
mined effort to get improved roads in
the vicinity of Bridgeport. is that
Fairfield county has only one-third as
much concrete roadway as New Haven
county. and one-half as muc h as
Hartford county. yet pays the highest
per capita tax of any county in Con-
nectlcut.
The program of improvement to be
asked of the state officials was decided
upon at a conference yesterday noon.
held at the Algonquin club. Those.
present included Mayor Fred Atwater.
City Engineer James A. lilcElroy._
Director of Public Works George M.
Coughlln. members of the streets and
sidewalks committee of the common
council and members of the chamber
of commerce highway committee.
The improvement of the Boston Past
road through Fairflcld county means
from Washington bridge at Milford to
the New York state line at Greenwich.
Roads in this county. and particularly
in the vicinity of Bridgeport have
been the subject of numerous protests
by automobile drivers. The Post Road
is placed first on the list as the most
important project to be taken up.
Many of the worst spots between here
and Stamford are now being replaced
by permanent road surface. by the
The report shows that Fairflcld
county through which there pours a
tremendous burden of inter-state
vehicular traflc. declared to be the
heaviest in the state. has only 25
miles of bituminous concrete and 2]
miles of concrete highway. compared
with the less traveled roads of Hart-
ford county. where there are 51 miles
of each type of pavement. New Haven
county has 89 miles of bituminous
concrete roads and 63 miles of con-
crete.
Claimm’s
Machine Hit Magules
tion by the police yester-
dhinZTSSoon disclosed the polio:
say that the automobile which struc
and injured Waldo negates was! 0:22-
erated by John Kestenbaum. 0
root and owned by his
Burbank. at V ' Kestenbaum.
rs. Florence
Visagales reported "the accident at
lice headquarters at
town p0
iizzn‘tiline yesterday saying that;1 the:
automobile which struck him he. no
ed. Through Hartford. the po-y
32Wnad the name of the owner
of the machine. Motorcycle Patrol-
man made a. further. investi-
n in which l'leslt‘enbalumouter-i311!a
struck agu es.
‘03:}. h“ Everett Sniffen. of 15
sud/that he witnessed
WAW
Josephine Zeizler
' ‘ ‘l; m,‘ 3‘ I .3... the in
, on -
‘ “:2”; ' year old Josephine
. “Tm ’ "fair" .W’
' mtg: w MIC. "3 P."
‘gt 1: o'clock this morning it
‘ by Dr. 000m
l shooting to death her royal
airt:%£;
of: 1‘! this morning at
Husband
ALI KAMEL-FAHMY BEY.
flw—E/
French Woman Faces Death
Penalty For Shooting Her
,Egypnanjj Prince
LONDON. July 24.———.\
murder has luvii returned against the
beautiful I‘rincvss Ali .lx'amel-Fahmy
Bey. n. T“rt‘ll('l’l\\'0nl:‘ifl, accused of
Egyptian
husband in their luxurious snito at the
Savoy Hotel. London.
The Prince
threshold of his room, with a bullet
wound in his body. The Princess. in
a state of \ioli-nt hysteria, was taken
to prison and locked up, where she
had to be given a course of treatment
before she became calm enough to
answer questions.
Iicieclhcs who insptclcd the suite
which the couple had Ot‘t‘llltl'd found
that both the Prim-(- lint] l'i'inccss
slept with a rmolu-r under their pil-
lows.
“fillet of!
was found across the:
\Viincsscs tmtilicd' that the pair.
:who were very dc\‘oted to each other.
fncverthclvss qunireled about every
triiic, and smacked each other openly.
i Winn their disagreements became
. so violent as to brii-g them to blows.
ifricnds always intervened. in the
storms passed as suddenly 8. they
thad come. in most cases. 9
Marie Marguerite l-‘alrmy. as she is
called in in; indictment. is 35 years
,old. and her husband was area? or
' two younger., i, .
‘ if the. beautiful .pelnsc‘fi is,.'sent-
cnccd to dretli. she will be the second
.womnn to die on the gallows in Lon-
;«lon this year. the other being Mrs.
' l-Iilifh Thompson. who with Frederick
’llywater was put to death for killing
Mrs. Thompson‘s husband.
iRENE CASES
SETS OEVORCE
PARIS. July ‘21. (lly 'l'lic Associated
Press).—-lrcnc (fusilv- 'l‘rcinnn. th-i
(lancvr. was griir‘lwi :i (livm‘iu- _\t‘.‘ll'l‘-
day from Capt. llolil't't l-Z. 'l‘rt man.
Esther A. Mead and
James D. King; Wed
Esther Alice Mend. ilnucliicr of
Mr. and lilrs. C. S. Blend of Lowndcs
avenue. and James llzinicls King of
Elizabeth. N. J.. \vcrn married at
St. Matthi \vs Episcopal church.
Brooklyn. X. Y.. July :lst. The con-
ple aremow on an auto trip. The
bride is a graduate of Norwalk High
school and for several years has hem
positions as commercial teacher in
New Jersey high schools. Mr. King
is a graduutc of Columbia. university.
and is now with the Durant Motor
Co.. as investigator In the engineer—
in gdepartmcnt. Iic served in the
late war with the rank' of captain.
After Sept. lst the happy couple will
reside in Newark, N. J.
378,833 Girl Scouts
in America Today
NEW YORK. July 24.——According
to an announcement issued by the
National Headquarters of the Girl
Scouts here the total registration of
that organization is now 378,833. Of
these 26.664 are commissioned offi-
cers. During the month of May eight
new councils were chartered, 11.791
new Scouts were admitted and 267
Brownies enrolled. The latter are
the little sisters of the Scouts, and
range from seven to ten years of age.
Bury Howard Meeker
With Military Honors
. The funeral of Howard Meeker was
held this morning from D.‘W. Ray-
mond's undertaking parlors at 8:30
o'clock and from St. Jbseph's church
at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Dennis Hurley
omeiated at the alter. Mrs. \Vinn
plum the organ and sang “ma.
Kindly Light" as the body left the
church. Interment was in the St.
'llary'a cemetery. where the~ank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
.ngiem and the Maisonette-clay 3%
Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted
military services.
1:010an '10 i onrimarz.
The Kisses Kate an Anna ‘chHugb.
Helen Cam“. and ' "
f
‘h' sour 0rd
liORWAili SCOUlS
new iN CAMP
About fifty Eloy Scouts of this city
loft yesterday morning at seven
thirty, under tlic leadership of Scout
('ommissioncr Charles T. Diamond.
Their first stop on lll"ll‘ hike was at
the home of Scout Council or Arthur
('hitthzini where th'.~ scouts had a. rev
view. They then marched on to Hart‘s
Farm, ('zimiondnle. where they had
lunch. They continued on to Camp
Jossphino where there are six large
army this and two wall tents. The
scouts hall iiiiqicctinn and then went
in swimming. Afterward. they played
games and turned in at seven. For
those interested in visiting the camp.
a. bus will leave tomorrow at 6 a. m.
in front of the Norwalk Library for
'camp. To signify intention of going
on the bus. call Peter llurkednl. of
9 Vi‘cstport Ave, telephone 2117. or
Ray Sherwood. 15 School Street.
1063-3. Both these mr-n can be
reached at Nash's Engineering Com-
pany during the day.
The Boy Scouts at the camp are:
J. Iletis. ll. Gorman. K. Bailwitz. P.
Mntchcli, H. Brotherton. B. Belts, F.
Weed. A. Bernard. R. Hastings. J.
Keogh. B. Fier. F. \Vilcox. P. Wil-
cox, G. Hanblin, Peterson. Ray. Pur-
dy. Orilnrr, Cuneo. M. Locke. Asa.
Bissell. A Lloyd, Recorba. H. Cable.
M. Cable. Bouton. P. James. L. Deck-
er. J. Sercncvi.‘F Benedict. B Gor-
ham. A Mar'asco. H. Munhull. w.
Hansord. \‘i’. Reynolds, \\'. Jeride, M.
Flynn. A Bosano. H. Preston. ‘V.
Smith. C. Lycett. Ladunck” J. Beers.
P. Sugden. H. Thorton. J. Hastings.
G. Rosselo. H. Keogh. H. Gilbert. and
E. Raymond.
“'ALL STREET.
,Opening prices in today's stock mar-
ket continued yesterday's irregular
course. Rails. oils - and the steel
shares receded fractionally while
many miscellaneous industrial stocks
improved. ' ’ g ‘.
Burns Brother‘s B. North American
Pfd. and milled: recorded gains-of a
point each. ‘
With few exceptions. the entire list
turned .hehvy'soon after the opening
with selling mega rail-rolls. steels
and equipment! :proceeding aggres‘
sively. Great andrthern Pfd. dipped
two points to 61 1-4.1. new low for the
year. , »
Chm 1” 1,, ‘ v, ‘v i g,
Wises-a, John m
‘ ‘ John. W
, e
sephs
The pail
William f
and Frank
~_ Bitin-
Police Hold ‘Mrs. Harry
Smith. Ernest Brown and
Ralph Connelly, Found
in a Camp.
YOUNGSTERS STARVED
Red Cross Probing Case of
Mother Who Is Said to
Have Lived in Bene-
dict Place.
nnd thin from malnutrition
from outdoor camping in 'Vermont
and Connecticut with their mother.
two little children. whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs: Harry Smith. formerly
of Benedict place. today were taken
in charge by Miss A. \‘i'enderoth. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Red Cross.
The children were turned over to Miss
\Vcndcroth by the uptown police who
are holding Mrs. Smith on the charge
of vagrancy.
Two other arrests were made in
connection with the case. Ernest D.
Brown. former inmate of Cheshire
Reformatorv. out on parole. who re-
cenily jumped a. $100 bond in the lo-
cal city court. is held for carrying
concealed weapons and for vagrancy.
and Ralph Connelly. 17. of North Tay-
lor avenue. was arrested. charged
with. operating an automobile without
markers 'and operator’s licence. The
trio'are hold «at the untown‘poilce
stition pending a hearing in the “my
court, at 9 o'clock tomorrow- morn
ing.
About four weeks ago. the atten-
tion of: Sergeant 13. II. Silk was calledl
to Brown's case. lie learned that
the latter had taken his parent's au-
tomobile and departed for Vermont.
accompanied by Mrs.,1.iarie Smith and
the two children. one of which is but
a year old. and the other slightly over
two years old. The next information
the police received about Brown came
from a Vermont sheriff who tele-
graphed that the pair were camping
along various highways in that state.
The sheriff was asked to take Brown
into custody. but before this could be
done. the latter had skipped out of
the state.
Brown turned up two weeks ago in
Norwalk and since that time. togeth-
er with the Smith woman and (Bon-
nclly has been living in a tent on the
outskirts of the city. In the meahtime.
the Brown automobile was taken back
by the dealer who had sold it on a
conditional bill of sale.
Connolly. the police 33?. purchased
a Ford car. which has been used in
transporting the camp from pace to
place. it uas because of this fact
.that the police had difficulty in lo-
cating the camping party.
At the Mathers' place in North
Taylor avenue. it is claimed by the
police. Brown flourished a pistol fully
loaded and threatened to shoot any-
one who tried to take him into cue
iOtl)’.
This morning. Sergeant Silk and
Patrolman T. Dorney located Ithe
camp and rounded up the party and
brought them to police headquarters.
Dirty
The pistol was not found in .Brown's
possession. He claimed that he threw
it aWay. '
While , an investigation
made by the Red Cross. one of the
children is being cared for by Mrs
Gates. of “feet Nor-walk. and the oth-
er is at the Connolly home.’ 'The chil-
dren‘will probably be placed in' I
state institution. ‘
It was only a few Weeks ago that
Brown was arrested for operating an
automobile without proper markers
is being
cease. He was released in 8100 bends
and jumped his bonds. He nus. also
concerned in the Theft of an automo-
bile, som€ time ago-from James me:
nor. the police say. and was sent to
Cheshire reformatory. ‘ ' ‘
. The two Smith children were dirty
and myaoeording to Sergeant Silk.
“I don’t think that the kiddies
have had half enough to eat.” laid
Sergeant Silk. “I know one woman
who gave the baby a m of milk.
This woman told me that threhild
ren grabbed the glass no cigar], that
she feared they. would eat the glass
a.- wall as drink the milk." ,
x I— .
and. for not having“ an operator's ii. '
F TO
MAY" GET IMMEDIATE
ACTION BY COUNCLIL
PRICE THREE CENTS
gill
Property Owners Back of Idea to Increase Size of Thor-
oughfare by Fight and a Half Feet—Trolley Cars
Will Romano—Question of Size of General Tax
Seems to Be Only Possible Stumbling Block.
The Washington street property holders’ new plan for the widen.
ing of Washington street. pubiishd in last Friday’s issue of the
‘ Evening Sentinel, has been put into concrete form and will be sub-
mitted to the City Council at its meeting tonight.
AGED COUPLEIN
DEATH BATTLE
Man and Wife Fight in Dim-
ly Lighted Room With
Knife and Axe.
NEW YORK. July lit—Fighting
with stiletto. axe‘and revolver by the
light of a flickering wick in a glass of
olive oil. in a. tiny room of an East
Sidetenement, Anthony Giordano. 63
years old. and his wife. Theresa. 61
yea.rs old. today inflicted fatal wounds
on each other.
Both were dead when found by the
police . ' e
Both bodies were pierced by bullets
and cluhed'in several places.
01d Well :.
for 55th Anm‘vfersary’
Plans are. nearly completed for the
celebration of the 55th anniversary of
the institution of Old \Vell Lodge. No,
108. F. & A. 1.1.. which will be held at
Odd Fellow's hall in South Main
street. on September.
The committee in charge of the
affair are using every effort to make
this afair n. memorable one in the
minds of every Mason who attends
the celebration. A banquet will be
served in the banquet hall and Judge
John H. Light will act. as toastmanter.
There. will be several surprises in
store for those who'nttend and souv-
enirs will be handed to each one.
Past Grand Master Frank L. “’il-
der will be the principal speaker at
the celebration. There will also be
several other prominent speakers on
hand. Members of the lodge will be
allowed to invite Master Mason
{friends and it is expected that a’large
number of invited guests will be on
hand.
James Kelly’s Finger
Crushed in Machine
Caught in some machinery at the
H. Jacobs & Sons Inc. shoe manu-
facturers, James Kelley. of 4 Larsen
street. suffered a crushed index finger
on the left hand yesterday afternoon.
He was taken to the Norwalk hospi-
tni where Dr. I. tosenthal and Dr.
\Yiiliam J.‘Tracey found it necessary
to amputate the first joint of the fin-
ger.
Went to En land to
.Get P _ rigor Home
WESTPORT. July 24. -— VWilliam
Rasmussen of Ludlow road; has re~
turned to Westport after -a"short visit
to England. Mr. Rasmussen has made
plans for the new home of Carl Weeks.
famous for his face powder factories
n Des Moines. He. was sent to
ngiand to secure plans (‘1- a. house
that appealed to Mr. Weeks.
Like the Pictures? _
Wateli‘Tiiis Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with David Ester-son.
managing director of the Regent
and Palace theatres. for six free
tickets to.be'given daily to The
Sentinel readers yhosa names ap._
pear below. The names will be
picked at random each day
from the telephone-book and city
».dlrectory.A. 5 _~
'Th 1 era! Memes was ' , ---r- _ avenue.» 7
magnoegcomsmannme W}? arm Ensign gioflt of}?! 7M ”.3“! M .
92 we“, “1" Ah “mummmmsm not. at mnemonic-,1- to nun-fath-
' m‘ «to W fli- ‘ 'e'caurch‘ munch-soar“;- ’ .' mm‘m '1 ‘“
.1?
Nanak... scenic. Exiled-711 ' m
'doiph‘my. b! ‘ _ . mwl’itbegivuratiebetgood
mg;
There is reason to believe that the
Council will act on this plan tonight
and that the work of tearing up the
sidewalks. preparatory to the widen-
ing of the street will be started soon.
The proposed plan asks that the
city widen \‘i‘ashington street 31,5 feet
on the south side and 5 feet on the
north side. The original plan was to
widen both sides 5 feet. Since the
new plan has been agreed upon. it
was learned today that several of the
property owners have asked that fixe
feet be taken from each side. A
prominent property holder. however.
declares that the plan. proposed and
accepted by the holders at their meet.
ing, last week, is the plan which has
been drawn up and will be submitted
tonight. The plan requests the city
to pay for the improvement up to the
curb line. The property owners will
pay for the work from the new curl;
to the building line.
It has also been reported that the
trolley tracks are to be torn up and
that the Connecticut Company will be
asked to route buss-es through the
street.
However. it has been
an authoritative source
not be done. The city has no juris-
diction OYCI‘ the tracks and the Con-
necticut company refuses to take them
up. claiming that to remove the
tracks and substitute busses is out of
the question.
Many W'ashingten street merchants
are also advvrsc to any talk about tllu
removal of the trolley tracks. They
claim the diverting of the iroilr-y
through another street. would take
business away from the sirctt
However. they are unaninious in.
declaring that the widening of the
street and the adopting of some traf-
fio measures which will i“ii(‘\'e the
congestion now existing, should be
acted upon.
Both they and the property holders
are anxiously waiting the outcome of
tonight's session.
The petition to be submitted to the
City Council tonight follows:
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT.
>made this 24th day of July. 1923. by
and between the City of Norwalk. by
Calvin L. Bar on. its Mayor. which
agreement is nde subject to the ap-
proval of the Council of said City and
to appropriate action hang taken by
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
of said City for the appropriation of
money for the work hereinafter pro-
posed to be done by said City. and
the levying of taxes to raise said
money. party of the first part. herein-
after called the City. and the owners
of the properties fronting on East
\Vhshington street. sc-calied, at South
Norwalk. in said City. hereinafter
called the owners. \VITNESSETH:
“That theCity. at its own preper
cost and expense to be paid by funds
realized from general taxation. in
consideration of the undertaking of
the owners hereinafter set forth. here-
hy ovenants and agrees to widen and
imp ve said Washington Street to the
extent of five feet on the northly side
by cutting off five feet of the present
sidewalkrand of three and one-half
feet on its southerly side. by cutting
on three-and-one-half feet of the pres-
leurnqd from
that this will
walls. to set curbs on the new line of
the wrought portions of said street. to
fill in said widened road-bed and to
pave the same to the curbs. and to all
work incidental thereto. all according
by the City enginea- and on file in the
office of the street department of said
City.
“And the said owners. each for him-
self. in consideration of’the promise
and agneiilent of the other and of the
agreement of the City herelnbefore
set forth. hereby covenant and agree
each at his own proper coat and ex-
pense~to make repairs to sidewalks
and. where mourn. to lay
sidewalk! in front of-_‘their retpecti
properties to said new curb. such
walk to conform to grade as estabo
dished by the City engineer and ap.
”proved by‘tho Council of said City: to
replace present doors or covers to
collar or Mont entrances with
to make any and all changes in“
pockets. in oatmeal to building and
aadeac‘hdpelemJorhi-selt.
. a
to plane and spectifications prepared
MW
. indistinct-oi buildings which“ i
be found necessary ho m «as.
Win we of aid side, i "
I
"W 7 376673 “If WVFHGG Elfl‘fiffiiiri'
cut sidewalks. to build new retaining it
\
Norwalk Chronicler