J.” mm" NORWALK:CL-§an:,f:s hw' #FEIBA‘llmcro 235.3% ., .i=-—— ; Harvey and Childs- : Resign . *1; I} } 1" I t‘ \ J idge took ofiice. Ambassador Harvey will quit his pus". n bout the first of the year. Am- l*.':ssad0i' Childs. who has either left or is about to leave Rome for the l'nilt-d States. will not go back. Other to Remain None of tho-other American am- Marauders or ministers. the State tux-:lrlmenl sum .1 . . ll. . nuance-ment. has any similar agree- :mnt limiling his term 0L i'hitit“: 5-; Hr as known. ' , The only explanation or the two resignations given in official quar- tvrs was that in both cases the am— bassadors had a. few months ago reached agreements with President Harding as to the length of time could continue at their posts. Whether they have deferred their lnIii‘t‘liicnl. because 0» :‘rcsldent Harding's death until President I Coolidge should feel that they could be spared was not disclosed. In both cases there have been inti- mations. however. that the ambassa— ‘ .iors were finding their positions unduly burdensome in a. financial way and'tliat they felt. they; must. . give attention to their personal af~ A" fairs. There was no calcial word avail- able last night as to successors President Coalidgs might send to fill the posts. At the State department it was not admitted that any steps had yet been taken to sound out the mo governments as to suitability of pousiblo appointees. Both of the retiring ambassadors played important parts in the cam- paign which resulted in the elec- non of President Harding and since entering upon their diplomatic du- ties they have been prominent ug- urea in negotiations having to .do with possible M‘ar developments. They have. functioned at times as American observers on the Allied Council of,Ambsssadors which suc- " ceeded the Council of Premiers in dealing with peace treaty matters. The outstanding incident of Brit.- ish-American relations during the period of Ambassador flawey's du- tivs in Londmn was the conclusion of the British debt negotiations. \Vhen lm: exchange-s reached their final stage and Premier Baldwin- then t'hnnccllon/was in the United States pith th .riiish commission to work out do is on an agreement. Mr. Harvey was called home to aid in bringing the refunding to a. success- :ul conclusion. Ambassador Childs headed the American delegation ‘sent to the first Lausanno conference for con- clusion of ‘peacc between Turkey and the Allies. While the United \ Flatt-s was not at war with Turkey. . it was felt necessary that American viewpoints should be fully presented during the treaty negotiations even though the American-delegates did not participate in any decisions of the conference. Mr. Childs was the American spokesman in the doci- anion-and also gave his aid.toward peaceful solution 'of ‘many of the difficult problems which repeatedly threatened to disrupt the confer- ence. , Roth of the retiring ambassadors ' before entering the diplomatic field Were. engaged in literary work. Mr. I Child: as a. writer. and Mr. Harvey v. mm— " ' u an editor. The ambassador to London has been continually in the public eye \ since the famous controversy in ,7 , 1911-13 in Democratic circles over 3 his advocacy of the cause of Wood- row Wilson as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and ‘ho subsequent break between the two. In 1920 he was a prominent figure in President flarding's campaign. and since his appoxmment as am- ‘Jaasador. interspersed with his of— ficial duties he hudeliveredanuno- ber of addresses which caused rever- brntions in various quarters. . Probably his. most famous utter- ance was the spobch he made on the causes which actuated America during the war. He was denounced and defended by many persons for this addren‘which eventually be- came the subject of debate on the floors of Congress. with demands for his recall from those who diner-ed with him. Another 0! his addresses in Eng- land. in which he advanced the pro- position "have women souls?" - bmsht considerable reaction in this cantata. _ ' - I Posts As U- S. Ambassadors First Big Change Since Pres. Coolidge Took Office—Harvey to Quit Jan. 1. not Return to Rome—No Hint of Names of Successors—Both Men Writers ' Childs Will (Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.——Tho resignations of Ambassadors Harvey at London and Child. at Rome, submitted for private rea- sons, and under agreements said to have been reached with the Harding administration have been accepted, marking the first big change in the American diplomatic service since President 0001- OPHIR CHAPTER 0. E. S. HAS A CHICKEN DINNER Give a Big Entertain- ment for Mrs. Pow. ell, State Grand Mat- ron, in Odd Fellows’ Hall The Worthy Grand Matron of the State of Connecticut. Mrs. Delia E. Powell. of Hartford. paid an official visit to _Ophir Chapter 53. O. E. Re. last evening. at which time the Of. floors of the Chapter exemplified the degree work for her inspection. At 6:30 a chicken dinner was served in the B quet Hall of the Odd Fel- lows' emplo. Music for this occasion was under the direction of Aaron Cohen. The Grand Officers. followed by the visi- tors and the members of the Chap- ter. were escorted into the ball by the Associate Matron. Mrs. Clara llauschildt. During the dinner. Miss Consuelo Dawson entertained with an interpretive dance entitled "La Cheese." followt’d by a recitation. "\Vho's Afraid?" Mrs. Edward Shine. played for Miss Dawson to dance. After the dinner. a meeting was held in the Masonic Temple. it was opened by the “'orthy Matron. Mrs. Anna Dawson. The Officers in their March formed the letters ADAM. in honor of Past Grand Matron. Mrs. Ada. Oakley Pagan. a-membcr of Ophir Chapter. The initiatory work was done by the following officers of the Chapter: Worthy Matron. Mrs. Anna raw- son: Worthy Patron. A. T. Dawson: Associate Matron. Mrs. Clara naus- childt: Conductrese. Mrs. Faye Lloyd: Associate Conductrnrs. Mrs. Lorena White: Secretary. Mrs. Edith Cross- man: Treasurer. Mrs. Currie Bundle; Chaplain. Mrs. Lula. Burr: Marchall, Mrs. Lydia Horton. Organist. Mrs. William Sniffen: Adah. Mrs Hazel Griswold: Ruth. Miss Isabel Ryder; Esther. Mist Gladys Atwatcr: Mar- tha. Mrs. Edna. Gibson: Electa. Miss ‘/ Edna. “’eeks; “larder. Mrs. Frank VanScoy: Sentinel. Andrew Cross- mon: Flag Bearers. Miss Edith Weeks. Miss and Mrs. Kohl. The, visiting Grand Officers were: Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Bella E. Powell: of Hartford; Associate Grand Conductress. Mrs. Grace Chid— sey. of East Haven; Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Nellie Stewart. of New Canaan: Grand Marshall, Mrs. E. Bella. Wolfe. of Baybrook: Grand Organist.- Mrs. S. Thur-lo Jones. of Middletown: Grand Adah. Mrs. Barrios. of New Britain:’Grand Ruth. Mrs. Edith Bouton. of Bethel: Past Grand Mat- ron. Mrs. Ada Oakley Pagan. of Danbury: Past Grand Matron. Mrs. Hattie Stickcls. and past Grand Pat- ron. Mr. Fred Stickies. of Newington Junction. Visitors were prescni- from But fern. N. Y.. Brooklyn. i'. Y.. Nutley. N. 1.. Sheridan. Ill.. Colchester. Wesport. Georgetown. New Canaan. and Danbury. Conn.. and Berkeley Chapter Nat-walk. ’ ~ Following the meeting which was very largely attended. refreshments were served in the banquet hall Music for the initiatory work was furnished by Mrs. William Sniffen. Organist. and Mrs. Lois Werme. So- loist. . On behalf of the Chapter. the “'orthy Matron. Mrs. Dawson. pre- sented the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Bella owell. with a beautiful serving t . , The co mittees were: General ar- rangements and dinner._,Mrs. Corne- lia Morgan: Reception. Mrs. Lydia Horton: Decorations. Mr. Robert London. all the floral decorations being donated by Mr. Louden. Lions Kahianages. of the ‘South Norwslk Lunch. catered . Ruth \‘anCogvering. / I SAYS HE sAw uson FALL FROM AUTO ~ Ralph Bray Tells Po- lice that Cut-down Car Passed Over his Head -- Search for Frank Osborn New developments were brought to light over-night by the police in connection with the accident which may cost Edward J. Ensuu. s uml- fray Elm-cl. ha life. A Witness was found who testified that Eason had fallen from the cut-down racing au- tomobile operated by Frank Osborn. of 54 Spring street; the rear wheel of the machine passing over the in- jured man's head. In the meantime, the police are making strenuous efforts to looms Osborn. The man who saw Eason fall from the automobile was liaijh Bray. of 178 Main street. an employe of the Southern New England Telephone company. Bray told the police that he was an eye-witness to the acci- dent. He said that Eason was riding in the automobile wit-h Osborn. Th“!l car had a right hand driVe. With a low body. Eason fell out of the ma- chine and the rear wheel passed over his head. This happened in Henry street Just off Main. Bray declared that the automobile was not going fast at the time of the accident. Ilray cleared Daniel Scalzi. of Bel- deu avenue and \Villard Meeker. of Van Buren avenue. of any responsi- bility in connectio with the accidet. lie raid that Scam and Meeker were riding in a Ford automobile just in . the roar of Osborn's car. _ - Scam and Meeker appeared at the uptown police station in the after- noon and were queszioned by the po- lice snd Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood. After questioning. the men were not hold. - Eason is still in a critcal condition1 at the Norwaik hospital. An pray of the. fractured in his head was tak- en yesterday afternoon. Dr. \Villiam \V. Tracey declared that Eason has a. chance of recovering. ,, Norwalk May See Zi‘~l Tomorrow Afternoon The giant United States Navy di- rigible, ZR-l. which cruised males- tically over half of this continent on her recent. trip to St. Louis and back. will pass over or‘near Nor- walk sometime tomorrow afternoon. it was announced at \Vashlngton yesterday. The. start will be made from Lahev burst early tomorrow morning and the cruise of 600 miles which is planned will cove.- a large part of Connecticut- Manned by her regu- lar crew of 32 men and in charge of Commander McCrary. the huge ship will head for the ocean and fly over water until New London is reached. From there the flight will continue to Providence. Brockton. Mass. Boston. Springfield and thence down the Connecticut river to Hartford and finally to New Ha.- ben. ridgepwt and Norwaik. No attempt will be made at landing. and it will depend upon the wind whether the dirigible circles over Nor-walk or passes along the shore. Social Workers have Picnic at Shelton Camp The Fairfleld County Association of Social Workers. of which Dr. L. M. Strayer. of Bridgeport. is Presi- dent. Miss A. C. \Venderroth of So. Norwalk. is Vice-President. and Ciaarence King. of Silverminc. is Secretary. held a picnic. yesterday at the camp of the Y. M. C. A.. of Bridgeport. at Shelton. Phillip Klein. of the Russell Sage Foundation. was the speaker. « Thoao who attended from Norwalk were: Mrs. George Stillman. Mrs. Dewey Allen Shambaugh. Mrs. Doug- las Nash. Mrs. Harry Mayer. Miss Helen Sturges. and Miss A. C. W’en- deroth. Arrestedfq’rr Passing Standing’Trolley Car 1 . Alleged to have passed to the left of a standing trolls year at the and of the Winnipauk trolley line from which passengers were alighting. John Ostricher. an employs of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber company was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle Patrolman Charles L. Thorpe. He is also charged with not hav- ing an operator's license. Ostrich" was to have a hearing this afternoon in the uptown city court before Judge Candqe. , Howard Richards is spending a Iva—MC“ -w.-...-- . _ W... W 1 way. in finite of immigration offi- 'cials. ' ‘ .g-v . So said Miss Ruth Carlson. world's champion bride-to-be. when: ” j other immigrants from mmmd;_ J *i'or'fhe roar-fir, ’ 3.21.5 faith“ gym!“ because 53's-. lan s quo'fi‘ was a‘lréa’dicdmplcted.‘ Undaunted by the. fact‘that she, had failed in four attempts to win entrance to tthInited States and wed her childhood‘ lover.‘- Albert Hsggblom. .of .Dsnmark.-. unalien- sen went meekly back, to ‘l-f‘inland‘. got off the boat. got on.bo.1'd an- other. and came back for the fifth time. This time she was admitted.'Her lover. who has become an American citizen and a resident of Newark. N. J.. met hpr at the pier with’ the broadest smile ever recorded by im- ChamfionBridéaToBe Lands? .At Ellis Island-T-FifthTime To " . WedCluklhood Sweethe art a MW! we.“ suppose.‘ but—this time. I think—I I would have been extreme! ' .-:.n rryl',’ Would she have given up he at- tempt andgepe home and perhaps married someone else? Mlss‘earlsen took a firmer grip upon Mr. Haggblom's arm. and smil- ed up at him. Mr. Haggblom smiled back. ' ‘ A, flock of interested newspaper- men. receiving absolutely no reply whatever to further questions. dis~ creetly turned their respective Lacks and walked rapidly in the other di- rection. FIRE DOT-SW 7 - :DAMAGEIN .EASTAVEHOME Fire broke out at 12:35 c'clock today‘ in the house at 93 East‘uvc- nus formerly. occupied by' Rufus Gaynor. The blaze was caused by‘the burning of some rubbish by one of Mr. Gaynor's hired men. The fills-e started in the attic and by the ‘time the firemen reached the scene. the roof-was all in ~ names. Two line of hosewerc laid and the tire was soon extinguished. ~Mr.~Gaynor had moved-from the house to Wiunlpank. yesterday. and he sent a man to clean up the house. The fire was discovered by a passer- by who telephoned the Fire Depart; ment from the home of Rev. Ernest “. hicGregor.. It was estimated that the damage was in the neighborhood of 1300. Undertaker Gaming Gets New Service Car Funeral Director . Frederick,, H. Ganu‘g has just added to his-‘cquip: ment a new-type service car the de- sign of which “original. The. car. built according to _ Mr. Ganug's ideas is the first one foothis type to be used by an undertaker. Being one who believes in boost- ing and leaving his money,_in:l\'orr walk. He awarded'ths contract :,to the firm ‘ of John" Premrue& ion" of this city. . . chassis. and ”painted; silver am- This. car is Talia-acting much'"aften- tion. _ _ ;_ ' m KICKING ABOUT BELDEN- AVE- NUE. ‘ Many First District (people are complaining about the condition‘ of Holden avenue. The‘ entire road bu, been torn up by the, 'Counoqtlont W Who are replacinsdhs rails Simmer! to .the atemponsrv paw ment of the street by'the’city: they feel thatthe work of ro-iaytng the rails has-extendedeovcrémiicngxs fey: daysin New York .6121. mum.~ jg - “ This “car is-mounted wins Buick: . WOMEN PARADE AND DENOUNCF. LLOYD GEORGE New York police reserves today broke up a parade of middle aged women carrying banners denouncing Great Britain ortsidc of City Hall Park where a c d of several thou- sands had gathered to greet former Premier David Lloyd George. More than 20 woment carrie dthe banners. some of which read "don't let Eng- land pull the wool over- your eyes." and bulosh bcotleggers are flooding America with British booze." The police grabbed the banners am‘ tore them into shreds. During the disturbance a. number of auto- mobiles paradcd past the outskirts or the crowd circulating anti-Lloyd George statements. A woman struck a police sergeant over the head with a banner. she was carrying and was arrested. The women said. they were mem- bers of the American Association for the recognition of Irish republic some of the banners destroyed by the police bore these inscriptions: “Lloyd George's Black and tan are here." - "Lloyd George's..vhands are red with the blood of women and child- ran.” Because of thsdemonstration 80 more police were called out. , Theformer Premier arrived in part this morning. halve reachcd'City Ball Park about 12:30. He received a volume of cheers; Acting Mayor ’Rulburi. ex- tended the welcome of the city. W“! I Street Today The market presented a. spotty ap- pursues during the '" niornins'. fattena'th of tobacc. o shares andésomeu of the low prbod oils was com-lur- balanced by the increasing heat-new of industrial shares. visitkng his daughter. .Mrs. Stephen iarvls. of Mowvtvenue,‘ returned Mitt-9 his 11min bemus- :~!_'0h.:; sod . shimmer: arses; bride."1~w)ouldwhave tried again; 1' '. .Mr. Charles Bosch. who has been , EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRIC PLANT DELAYED AGAIN Transformers Fail in Pittsfield Test South Norwalk Bd. of Com- missioners Learn — May have to Restrict Light and Power Word was received yesterday by the Board of Electrical Commie- sioners that the large station trans- formers. which constitute a. .vital part of the new equipment 'at the South Norwalk Electric Works. had failed while being tested at the Pitisflcld factory of the General Electric company. and would have to be rebuilt. This will entail a delay of from six to eight weeks and will seriously hamper the apaltcy of the Electric 'Works during the fall period when the demands | - electric lighting and power are the heaviest during the year. These transformers are a part .of' the equipment ordered 'ast spring and should have been deliver- ed early in September. As a resuli' it mas: be necessary for the Electric- al Commissioners to restrict the use! of the service for both light and we! between four and six 1’. M. by the middle of November. until the ‘sqnipnieut arrives. Outfit» other hand. forces at the factory and at the local plant are being exerted to the utmost degree. so as to both shorten and eliminate this unavoidable delay, as much as possible. The large rotary converter arrived Mouday and is now being installed. and all other work is being rushed as is cvit “it by the number of work men and the arrival and c! ‘ecdon or 1 FORGIRLSIN. / THE CONTEST Officials of Fashion Ex-g position are to Give; Twenty in All to the; Most Popular Girlsl in Norwalk ! So great is the interest being shown by the girls of Norwalk inf the popularity contest. the big tea-I ture of the Home and Fashion Ex- position. which will be held at the Norwall; armory. October 20 to 27, that the officials in charge of the contest have added more prizes to the fifteen originally announced. As the matter now stands. the. twen‘ tieth girl on the list is assured of a valuable prize. Votes are still being received in large numbers. Coupons and books of votes may be sent in by mail or left at the contest manager's of- fice in the new Josem building. 20 North Main street. In adition to the 1924 Chevrolet coupe. which as has been stated. will be the first prize. and the hand- some Hudson seal coat, announced as the second prize. it was previously stated that a second fur' coat would also be awarded as the third prize. but it was not revealed until today that this coat is a beautiful one of muskrat.‘ The fourth prize will also be a fur coat and the fifth and sixth prizes will be handsome fur coats. So that five of Norwalk's most popu- lar girls will have gorgeous new fur coats this winter. The contest manager has asked that attention he called to the fact litat all coupons and books of votes bearing the expiration date of Oc- tober 10. must be in his hands on of before that date. Votes bearing this date and received after its ex- piration will not be counted as valid. ' Have you guessed the number of coupons in the pile which the con- test manager has placed in the window ,of the Bon Ton Shop on Washington street? To the wo- man guesing' the exact number or nearest the exact number. the Bon Ton will give a $85 evening gown.. Every woman in the city of Norwallf is eligible to enter this contest. Just take a look at the pile. then go into the Bon 'rofi Shop and tell them how many you think are there. Could anything be easier? Com on. girls. let us see how goodagueseryonare. A335 evening gown will reward the ef- forts of the winner. ~wm BOARD 10 m A meeting of the Board of Health will be held Monday night at the of- 5 fine of Dr. Robert E. Perdue. health m 0 . .u— c dan Gets Streets Wolfe, Police Head—Elmer Bracken is G!!! A Engineer—Other Appointment? . ' The new City Council held its first meeting last evening, in the Council Chambers at Cit! before one of the largest gathermgs’ that Hall, have ever witnessed a meeting of the Com ‘Council. The room was packed when Mayer. Robins took his place behind the large bench ' the south end of the room. — . .7». " There was a murmer from the crowd as the eight councilmerl walked into the cham .and took their seats. On the w ' side of the chambers sat Albert M. Pohl- man. michaEl Riordan. Thomas James and John.Reeves Frisveli. Democratic counciluien. On the other side of the chamber sat bowls Pugh. Harry Stacey Benton. Thomas . yylor. m) “ “4’“ ‘w‘; . . . .. . ‘. 4% City Clerk_cpbeo .V.‘ 1‘» the roll. The audience then settled down as it was a certainty that there would be a meeting. By their attitude it seemed as if they ex- pected that some fireworks would be r..‘ ., I s», . exploded. After answering the roll call. Councilman Albert Pohlxnan stated that as the first business was the election of a City Clerk. he would place the nomination of Irving R. Robertson before the meeting. Councilman Taylor then nominated Stephen Dokus. Mr. Robertson was elected. the five Democratic mem- bers voting for him and three Ee- pubiicans voting for Mr. Dokus. The mayor asked Mr. Robertson in come forward and take the oath of office. which was administered by Mr. Dokus. who shook hands with ‘ Mr. Robertson and said: "Mr. Robertson. I congratulate you on your election." This act was greet- ed with loud applause by the au- dience who had also applauded the Iciection of Mr. Robertson; The Democratic leaders breathed a great deal easier after this was owr. as it had been the office over which the trouble occurred “'ednes— day night. It was seen by this ac- .tion that there was again harmony gin the ranks of the Democratic delegation. Councilman James ex- plained his action of going home the previous night as being a mis- understanding. (‘omrnittec Heads. After Mr. Robertson had taken the office of city clerk. Councilman Pohlman stated that he thought that. it was customary in all parli- mentary bodies to organize at the council. He then nominated the following Councilmen to 'act as chairmen of the various commit- tees: M. J. Riordan. streets and highway; Dr. Robert 11. Wolfe. police} John Reeves Frizzeil. fire; Albert M. Pohlman. finance; Lewis Pugh, health; Harry Stacey Ben- ton. printing: Thomas James. building and charities; Thomas 0. Taylor, lights. Mayor Robins declared the nomi— nations would be laid on the table until the next meeting. Councilman Pohlman asked the reason for this move. Mayor Robins replied that the appointments to the omces named by Mr. Pohlman were left to the mayor. Mr. =Pohlman answer- ed that the charter of the city stat- ed _that the council should make the appointments. . . The matter was then referred to Corporation Council, B'iliiam F. Tammany. who stated that the ap- pointments were in the mayor's hand according to the rule at the council. Mr. Pohiman asked him if he meant to state that rules‘of the common council superceded the city charter and with this. Council- man Riordan presented a book con- taining the charter of the city to Mr. Tammany and asked him to read on page 1066. under the head of Organisation of the City Coun- cil. Hr. Tammany replied that he saw nothing there that‘wonld ‘tn- dicate that this power was granted to the council. but that they could elect to the offices if the rules were revoked and new ones established. Rules Bevohcd. Mr. Pohlman then made a motion that the rules of the previou coun- Crowd, Looking for Fireworks, Packs City , Meeting—Pohlman Forces Change in» _. ‘- ers and Stops Mayor Naming Various Departmental Committees— REC: i 1‘96 and Highways— Br: a. "“5 ell be revoked. This motto: I"; passed and Mr. Pohlman'rsuueng that City Clerk Robertson look» A. the rsles of the council. 74* niarchlns-in the dam , r. Robertson “‘94 M - . years‘ that he was an as.” ‘ ,. the Donovan > n. on w:- --. i ~ o g 7%; s! . 1 . - a Councilmaanohl " the present council amass elect its own comm ' . Robins stated stated thatmssoosp‘b» ed the nominations. a: this page Councilman Benton arose to s ‘96!“ of order and asked if the wow, had ‘been'pnt. Mayoraobln‘sm that he had accepted the m' of the various committed 000* climan Benton stated that he who ed ‘to make an amendment in u" motion. that a committee be afif'" L pointed to draw up a set 0! r“ L a; ‘ governing the council. 0min“. ’ Riordan asked if this amendment wogld in. any way effect the format appointments. The amendm was voted down. Bracken. City W Mayor Robins announced M the council would elect. a city cg gineer. Councilman Pohlxndh placed the came of Elmer mocha before. the Council. P’ Benton stated that Datum who l:sd-l.een city engineer- dining the past two years had been vet’- competent and that he thought—hi should be returned to that ofieg again He then nornlnated Music.“ Bracken sas elected, five. votes..g__ three. . Councilman Pohlman pom" Edward 1". Duffy. the present L er of the office. for «not ' ’ sioner. There was no 0 position' " » Mr. Dufly. p n hVCottlzncilman Pohlman. 8:31:10” i c car and arm unced" that. , ' the 031cc 0! milkigupeaoruer “'3 ed to place before the council.‘ . name of a. man of whom‘hs . ~ very proud. A man who was" 4:. “1’0er War veteran ind‘ was. .- 7' the precent time comman' dervotj ' American Legion in this city. $5 then nominated LeRoy ranfirii for the office. There was and” " sitionaner.Downswasw.' '-’. Mr. Pohlrnan - then placed" .a name of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe fl» fore the meeting as president'om ' ' council. * There was no. ' ‘ I - To Name Others. . , : Mayor Robins stated that he- the power to appoint so the" lowing offices: Corporation con.- ‘i - sel. auditor. two members' of .ghj boar-V d of estimate and W's” member of therbosrdot ' "7 - one member of thsebosrd of ' harmolmembees of the be“ . health and ram town, pm i; asked that thus spy-ow " ’ over until the n ‘m‘ ' the council. - ext . a. Councilman Postman-Eur he had heard it mica on the ‘ ’ before and after election that ‘ hadnotboensrepou‘ ‘ arm treasurer made in some «use. ant-ed a motion ‘thabflis on, our have a reporter: hull for” meeting on next M ' This motionwups-s‘d. : 4 Councilman- Mn \ D e; »
Norwalk Chronicler