W
Organization
.“.m-1‘~".w.
fluent for a
iCharles E. Hoyt as'
lchalrman.
llonging to various organisations
:Norwalk such as the
1Nursery.
- churches. etc.
.M’v‘fare Agency meant.
Clarence King Among
' Speakers — Commit-
tee Named to Effect
The second meeting in the move-
Family “‘elfare Society
was held in the South Norwalk Con-
:gregational church last night with
temporary
Those who attended the
lmeetlng were men and women be-
Dispensary.
“’omen's club. University
:club. National Council of Catholic
:W’omen, League of W'omen Voters.
-National Council of Jewish W'omen.
' Clarence King. who
-is well known in Norwalk and who
:is now secretary of the Financial
'cheration of Bridgeport. gave the
layman’s point of view of what so-
‘Eial service east work and Family
He pointed
”out that many persons use the old
(Continued from Page One.)
The first budget taken up was that
of the First district. Edward J.
trict. asked that the budget be an.
propriated as presented. William H.
Malone moved that the budget be
appropriated as presented. this mo-
tion was passed. This budget
amounted to 854,278.00.
1). W. Harford was present in be-
half of the Second district and asked
that this budget be accepted. A mo-
tion was made and passed and the
budget totalling $48,760.48 was ap-
proved. ‘
The Third district budget amount-
ing to $6,620 was approved on the
motion of Mary Henderson. At this
point W. Frederick Ambler. mem—
ber of the Board wanted to know if
the Board had no say in the budgets
of the districts. He statedhe didn't
see any need of a Board of Estimate
and Taxation taking up the matters
if the members had nothing to say
regarding the budgets and that the
Board was simply a rubber stamp.
He also said that he was not going
to approve of some thing of which
in
Finnegan.’ commissioner of that dis-.
June 4. 1924.
Editor. The Evening Sentinel:—
of what private interests can do.
Tammany driving his
used by pedestrians.
tension.
the shore.
Take warning from this.
s
Council meeting.
Dear Sin—Referring to the item
in tonight’s Sentinel about the peti-
tlon being circulated against the
closing of the roadway known as
Beach avenue. let me advise you of a
similar case and the ultimate result
Take a walk up Quintard avenue
hill and see for yourself the barbed
wire barricade on what Was for
years a public highway. the late Mr.
mail wagon
over it twice a day. as well as being
It was informed by the engineer
who surveyed Quintard avenue ex-
that he himself surveyed
this street right through to Lowndes
avenue. and that the city had the
right of way. yet the residents of this
section let the adjoining property
owner close this pretty drive along
if‘ you’
really want the road. and let every
interested citizen be present at the
A SENTINEL READER.
Afiaying—“the poor we have always
Jrith us"—however, it was not neces-
sary that they always be the same
he know nothing.
The Sixtth district budget amounts
poor.
_l_:elp to a. family in beer. was
By definite. well thought out
the
ing to 85,688.40. was approved after
“'illiam F. Jennings. district com-
missioner. stated that it had been 0.
G D P COMMITIEE
iwork which an organization such
Ila a. Family \Velfarc society would
Ihdertake to pravent the same poor
K.'d at a district meeting attended
by over so voters.
The budgets of the Highway De-
:Ising always with us.
1: Following Mr. King. George wu-
;:en, who for sixteen years has been
-:onnected with Family Welfare So-
etles in Boston. Bridgeport. and
airfield. outlined the purpose of a
amiiy Welfare Agency as the re-
abilitation of families who are de-
endent or likely to be dependent.
e likened the giving of material re-
ef to the taking of aspirin for a
eadache since it relieves temporary
ees but not the cause. Family
lyelfare work as now carried on in
lbs progressive city gives the tem-
1'orary assistance but finds the cause.
:auking every effort to remove that
:gd prevent a repetition of trouble.
' e
u
.
.
I
s
e
illustrated his talk with a case in
ridgeport where a. family of mother
- 'd seven children had been evicted
3 the evening and the next morn-
-§ig being found on the grassy plot
.3pposite Remington Arms factory.
Ithe father had deserted. Instead of
,separating these children from their
’ , I other, placing those above the age
«~swou-—b'a,--
l
t
. i
.' -.
..
. f f four in institutions and these be-
: w in separate homes as is accord-
; to the law of the state. they were
; ept together. first given medical at-
:pntion so as to rebuild their strength
fflie father located through the acti-
:[ers of societies in other cities who
figs-operate. he sent to Norwich ineb-
: ' ate farm. when after his third stay
a came home. remaining sober for
ree years at a time.
§u Each Family Welfare Agency is
In: one link in the chain. as all of
"Clem over the United States work
:br each other sothat if a child left
I no in one city has relatives in
3' the distant one it is possible
‘ rough these societies to locate the
Z latives and to provide for the child
3 operly, not only giving the child a
: 1 family home but preventing
* enditure of large amounts of
; blic funds for his care.
: Following Mr. Warren's speech a
olution that a committee of the
formed to determine a method
. organization was introduced by
3 tea Mary Rider. The resolution was
V d and the following commit-
nominated: Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
:fleneral Russell Frost. Mrs. M. Abra-
;lams. Mr. Fred Lamson.
1" In the discussion it was brought
3 at. that a movement of this kind
not what is commonly called a.
mmunity Chest. It has nothing
,. hatever to do with it. neither does
mean that it would interfere With
- r take away from any work done
y such agencies as the Dispenury
‘the Nursery. Hospital. etc. It
ould do family social work such
is now done by the Home Service
ction of the Red Cross. a want.
'thch was undertaken b ythe Nor-
"alk Chapter‘ merely as a demon-
firation. Nor-walk is the only city
‘flf the first seventeen in Connecticut
'ithout. a family agency and for this
-
v
M
. nwc-o«—--w. .as.w.--
use
' bases the Red Cross has been do-
the pioneer work. Should a
hilly Welfare Agency be organised
Norwalk under trained direction.
doubetedly the civilian work of
-.e Red Cross done for demonstra-
‘ wpuld be turned over to this
moor leaving the Red Cross
' 'go o nwlth tis own national work
“ roaring fo rthe disabled soldier
his claims aganst the Govern-
t, as well as the other aetvitiea
First Aid. Home Hygiene and
of the Sick. Life Saving and
, , first aid and Junior Red
,. RWALK CLUB
., RLAYS HOST AT
CARD GAMES
.115. Norwalk club was the host to
.' South Not-wall: club and the
,_ mags. No. 709. B. P. 0. E.
"n inter-club card» tournament
‘ ,. ‘ last night. And while tho
W“ a delightful host. its
' bag-s failed to sustain their
”h. . . . a card players.
. W. tho South Norwalk
‘tteam captured first. second.
" . and fourth plu‘es- At pinochle.
2135' team won first and fourth
“ the host club winning second
m eh: card genes. a delightful
‘ m served and a. social
0030755- President Fitch of
gout]: Not-walk club. invited tllc
» club and Elisa to be the
M at club of which he is head.
night. at which
Mani VS". be con-
SOUih Nor-
..r and E. 1“.
v s and
. I
partment in the Fourth and Fifth
districts were taken up next. Coun-
cilman Michael Riordan. City Engin-
ccr Elmer Bracken and Street Com-
missl‘oncr Edward Duffy were pros-
ent to spehk on this budget. Mr.
Duffy stated that the reason for the
increases in a. number of the items
in the budgets was due to more pave-
ment and that it cost more to main-
tain it.
After the members of the Board
had been talking matters over
among themselves for some time,
“'llliam J. Devine asked if the pub-
lic was not going to be given a
chance to be heard on these bud-
gets and he was informed by Ms-
yor Robins that they would be given
an opportunity to speak on the vari-
ous items.
John McMahon then asked if he
might be heard and when given the
floor he stated that the present
method of collecting garbage was all
wrong and that in other cities col-
lection was let out on contracts. He
was of the opinion that we could
have garbage collected in this city
for much less than we are paying
at the present time. He told the
Board that if all the garbage col-
lected in the city in the last four
years had been put on the dump at
the end of Washingtonlstreet bridge
that a dike 50 feet wide and five
feet high would have been construct-
ed around the dump by this time.
He was in favor of replacing the
automobiles with horses. He asked
that a special appropriation of Si.-
600 be made for the purpose of
keeping a laborer on the dump so
that he would be present to take care
of all garbage dumped there.
Mr. McMahon stated that the
Bridge Commission had in the past.
been maintaining the Washington
street bridge out of a bond issue
and that if this was kept up there
would be no bond issue. He said
that the Bridge commission felt that
the city should appropriate money
each year for maintaining the bridge.
as it was badly in need of repairs.
He stated that the bond issue
amounted to 896.000 and that one-
third had been used for the purchase
of property for the park site and
that another one-third had been used
for the erecting of the public dock.
He ponted out that by erecting this
deck the City had received many
improvements to the harbor from
the government, which they would
not have received otherwise. He
asked that an appropriation of $8.-
000 be made to maintain the bridge.
Neville Bayley. manager of Roton
Point. called the attention of the
Board to the sidewalk leading from
Bell island along the beach to Helen
Point. He pointed out that it was
in a very bad condition and that he
thought that it should be repaired
before someone was injured. He also
called attention to the condition of
the road leading from Rowayton ave-
nue to Roton Point and asked that
something be done about appropriat-
ing money for the repair of this
road.
Dr. Ernest Barthel spoke on the
condition of Meadow street and
stated that it was in a deplorable
condition. He urged that repairs
be made and that something be done
about laying the dust.
John Fabrizzio of Magnolia avenue-
told of the condition of that street
and stated that it needed sewers.
He called attention to the fact that
many autos had become stalled there
during the winter.
A resident of Fillow street inform-
ed the Board that the road was in
a deplorable state and that efforts
should be made to repair it.
Frank Lindquist of Lorena street
was present and asked that an ap-
propriation be made for the instal-
ling of sewers in that street.
Robert M. “fay urged that the
Board appropriate the money for the
paving of East avenue and stated
that he was willing to take‘them all
for a. ride over this street at any time
and he thought that they would be
convinced of the necessity of paving
the street.
William J. Devine stated that if
the city did not receive State aid on
the paving of this street. it would
not be taxed in the Fifth district. He
said that he wanted the street paved.
but that if state aid was not re-
ceived it must be taxed in the Fourth.
He pointed out that it was illegal to
tax the widening of Washington
Benedict and A. M. Fechbcivner.
2789; Nor-walk club; Lockwood and
Jackson. 2684: Ailer and Montgom-
ery. 1587; Malkin and Wilcox 1482:
Baldwin and Mansfield. 1463.
Pinochle: Elks. 1. Joel and J.
Jasail. 6720: H. Mulder and J. Linn--
weller. 6310: J. Powers and RN
Sweeney. 6080: G. Hopkins and 8.
Boffe. 5910: Norwalk club: Milne
and Byington. 6625: Gray and Char-
that during the Hal-strain dminis-
appropriated and the bids were all
stated that this year the City should
(Continued from Page One.)
the summer in rest and recupera-
tion. ,
"Mr. Upham has served the party
as treasurer long and faithfully and
has been singularly successful in the
performance of the many exacting
duties of the office. and I know that
it will be with sincere regret that
his assistants learn of his retire-
ment. His party owes him a debt of
gratitude for his generous services."
Antagonism to Butler.
The resignation of Upham as well
as the ‘conlempiated resignation of
“'illlams results from the increasing
antagonism of the older Republican
leaders to what they term the auto-
cratic manner in which Butler is
handling the affairs of the party.
They complain bitterly that be con-
sults no one about anything and
that he is out to run the national
convention with its 1.109 delegates
as his personal show. “’hether this
is true or not. it is evident to the
newspaper correspondents that Mr.
Butler has at this time the final word
about everything except the minor
details of the convention.
Mr. Butler also made another sig-
niflcant announcement when he gave
out the names of three of the dele-
gates who will make speeches secs
ending the nomination of President
Coolidge. These three were Gov.
stickney of Vermont, Dr. George E.
Cannon of New Jersey and Mrs.
Florence Porter of California.
BRYAN SEEN AS
ALLY BY M’ADDD
AND SMITH MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
them they should do so."
W'hile the twelve delegates from
Florida were elected as McAdoo ad—
herents Colonel Bryan has not an-
nounced he is for McAdoo. Neither
has he said recently he favored the
nomination of Dr. Murphree. presi-
dent of Florida University.
“1" Obey Instructions
Mr. Roosevelt was not sure that
Bryan would be found fighting Gov.
ernor Smith's nomination. and in-
timated that. although the opponent
of the Darwin theory of evolution
probably would be for McAdoo for a
short time to carry out the instruc-
tions of the primaries. he undoubt-
edly would have another candidate.
Even as late as last Saturday. when
Colonel Byran was questioned as to
his choice. his only answer was that
if Florida instructed the delegation
for either McAdoo or Underwood he
would obey instructions of the
voters.
street in the Fifth. He informed
the Board that he thought that these
matters should be done in a legal
manner.
John McMahon said that matters
were greatly complicated because of
the districts. He said that no dis-
trict under the charter had the
right to maintain property for ren-
tal to the City and that no district
had a right to rent buildings for
schools. He pointed out that the
Fifth district was paying taxes for
buildings erected on Second district
property and that the consolidation
had never been proper and that the
schools are still owned by districts
which had never been dissolved. He
pointed out that the Union school
district which was the only one in-
corporated had not been dissolved
and that there was still about 82.-
000 in the treasury. which could not
be turned over until the district was
dissolved. He said that .we should
forget the matter of the Fourth and
Fifth districts. He also informed the
Board that the Fourth district paid
88 per cent. of all the taxes.
William O'Dell urged that East
avenue be paved and told of the de-
plorable condition of this street.
John McMahon asked to be heard
on the Taylor avenue sewer. He said
tration that the sum of 81 .000 had
been appropriated for this work and
that bids had been callcd for and
that they had gone over the amount
rejected and the money re-approprl-
ated for some other purposes. He
do as much work as the appropria-
tion provides for and that if bids
under the sum appropriated were not
iott. 6515: Maury and J. Gregory.
(5360; Merrill and Gregory.
5270.
reJeoled. ‘
WLL BE WHOLLY
REORGANIZED
l
WNERALDF
Al
(Continued from ‘Page One.)
ceremonies. - _
The Rev. T. J. Finn. of Norwalk.
the Rev. B. E. Shortell. ct Ridge-
field. the Rev. Richard Carroll. of
Weatport: the Rev. Dennis Hurley.
of SoutlgNorwalk. the Very Rev. M.
J. Blake. C. M.. of Bangor. Pa: the
Rev. Nicholas P. Coleman. of River.
side; the Rev. Joseph Degnah. of
South Norwalk: Rev. William Staf-
ford. C. S. J.. of Ferndale. occupied
seats within the sanctuary during
the services.
Wlegand's requiem mass was ren-
dered by a trio consisting of Miss
Katherine McCarthy. soprano:
James E. Brennan, tenor. and Wil-
liam J. Connors. bass. During the
services Miss Monica Bates mng
Gounod's "Ave Maria." as the offer-
tory and Mr. Brennan sang "O
Meritum Passions." The music
was under the direction of William
Connors. organist and choirmaster
of St. Peter‘s church._
There‘ was a wealth of beautiful
floral pieces from relatives and
friends and also from Business as-
sociates of her son. Andrew J. Col-
lins. of South Not-walk. Among the
flowers were a blanket of roses from
the employee of the Empress thea'
trc. a standing heart from the em-
ployee of the A. J. Collins 00.. South
Norwalk: a mound of roses from the
employee of the N. E. Ryan Co..
South Norwalk: a standing harp
from the Norwalk division of the A.
O. 11.. a wreath from the South Nor-
walk Loyal Order of Moose and a
flat spray from the South Nor-walk
council Knights of Columbus.
Services at the grave were con-
dutted by Rev. Dennis Hurley. as-
sisted by Rev. T. J. Finn. Rev. Jog-
eph Daly. Rev. R. E. Shortoll, Rev.
Leo Finn. Rev. Nicholas Coleman.
llev. M. J. Blake. llev. Joseph Dig-
nan. Rev. James Reilly. l‘iev. “'il-
liam Stafford.
The pall bcarcrs were: Thomas
Collins and Frank Collins. of South
Norwalk: Edward Troy. of New—
iosn; Thomas Keating. of Bcthel;
Harry Kelly. of Albany. N. Y.. and
William ll. Bradley. of New Yorkl
city. nephews of the deceased.
Interment was in the family plot
in St. Peter‘s Catholic cemetery. _
“URGE PARK
IDEA FOR
COUNTY
(Continued from Page One.)
tion and by-laws were adopted. two
directors for the association from
each of the towns were appointed.
Those appointed will name directors
from the remaining towns in the
county.
The directors elected for Norwalk
Were: Charles E. Hoyt and Freder-
ick Gebhart. both of whom attended
the meeting. Fred Moran was an-
other represcntativc from here to the
session.
Other directors elected are as
follows: Danbury. Frank H. Lee and
James D. Biggs: Ridgcneld, Harvey
P. Bissell and J. J. Kelly; Wilton.
Ely Raymond and James Knapp:
New Canaan. George T. Smith and
Merrill F. Clarke; Bethel. George F.
Shepard. other to be named: Bridge-
port, George 8. Hawlcy and Samuel
P. Senior; Shelton. D. N. Clarke and
John H. Hill: Straeford, C. 1‘. Lane.
Jr" other to be named; Stamford.
J. “1 Mershon and Ervlne Rudd;
Greenwich. Roger Baldwin and it’ll-
item 14., Hoyt: Darlcn. Charles Rump
and \\'. Preston; “‘estport C. E.
Cutler and Vi'. H. Burr: Falrficld. J.
T. Roche and hi. “3. Cowlcs: “‘esloil.
George F. Sherwood and Eli “'nke-
man.
Towns not represented at ‘tho
meeting were Sherman. New Fair-
fleld. Brookneld, Newtown. Monroe.
Easton, Redding and Trumbull. Di-
rectors for these towns will be ap~
pointed by directors already elected.
When this is done. election of officers
will take place.
Flavel Shurtleff. the field secre-
tary of the Plan of New York and
its Environs. was present at the sea.
slon. and spoke in detail of that
plan which includes Fairfield coun-
ty. He declared‘tbat the new asso-
ciation should appiont committees
on industry. transportation. regional
parks and park-ways. and regional
co-oporation. He declared that one
of the greatest problems to be faced
is the distribution of population and
industries. He said that there was
plenty of room for industries in the
county providing that the industries
were located in the most suitable
place. He spoke of the need of a
highway paralleling the Boston
Post road and said that plans for lo-
cation of such a road were already
out. He spoke of the need of secur-
ing land for parks in view of the in-
flux of industry into the county.
Philip L. Butterick, secretary of
the State Forestry association spoke
of the needs of Fairiield county in
parks and forests. Be it ed the
county .had the smallest percentage
of parks of any county in the State.
He declared that there was enough
waste land in Connectciut which. if
forested. would provide enough lum-
ber for the entire estate. He de-
clared that the State Forestry asso-
ciation was willing to aid the Plan-
nlng association in making a survey
of the county to determine where
state parksand forest may be lo-
cated. ‘
Have You Appendicitis
And Don’t Know It?
Much so-called stonuehtrouble is
really chronic appendicitis. This
can often be relieved by simple gly-
ceriue. Pekthqrn bark. etc. as
mixed it Adlerlka. Most medl-
cines act only on lower boWel but
Adlcrikn acts on both upper 'and
lower bow'cl. and removes all gasses
and poisons. Brings out matter VSCD
never thought was in your. system.
. MRS COLLINS
him home, 95 Cedar street. after a
lingering illness. He is survived by
his wife. one son. James Holllhan of
Patterstown. Pa" and one daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Hands of this city. The
funeral will be held Friday morn-
ing at 8:30 from the late home and
at 9 o’clock from St. Joseph's
church. ’
Mary's cemetery.
Lane. who idled at her home 8 Cres-
cent terms
from St. .
_ g, , ‘1 ’ ,rv
Fill seller for ~
. , ,. . ,
Hospital Patients
Got a Jar Of Jelly or preserves
for patients at the Norwalk hos-
pital? At an enthusiastic meets
ing of the Women's visiting board
of the hospital held yesterday. ar-
rangements were made for the
ilstrlbutlon of Jelly containers
among the housewivee ,of Nor-f
walk. These containers will be
distributed in order that Mrs.
Housewife when she is preparing
goodies for the winter months
will fill a jar or two for hospital
patients. Those who don't get
jars may obtain them at the Ham-
ilton Shop in “’all street. Mrs.
Lehmaler presided over the meet-
ing and Mrs. Michael Howard
was secretary. The committee in
charge of the Jelly Jars are Mrs.
M. J. Howard. Mrs. Charles Gas— ,
ton. Mrs. Catherine Bissell.
l
Residents of Harbor View with
)1. Henry as spokesman attended the
meeting of the Board of Estimate
’and Taxation last evening and urged
that Woodward and Neptune avenue
leading up to Harbor View section
be paved, as the roads were in a dc-
plorable condition.
Mr. Henry stated that there Were
over 100 tax payers at Harbor View
and that they maintained their own
roads. street lighting. garbage col-
lection and the bridge leading to
Harbor View. He pointed out that
the residents spent between $200,000
and 8:50.600 each year ln'this city
and that they owned over 50 cars.
He requested the Board make an up-
WHO-WILL
BE'lllENEX'l‘
(Continued from Page One.)
sure. I think I'd like Al. Smith in
the long run."
Henry S. Lockwood-“l think
Coolidge is— all right. I guess he'll
get it." '
A, E. \Vinchcster-"I think
pounce—the man that has this Job
now. The max-r" who hasn‘t had it
is a man of douifilul character."
Boerne Young—I want Coolidge."
Charles Dll\vorfh-—"\\'lly Mr.
Coolidge of course:"
1-}. l2. Baler—"I have nothing to
say. 1 cxpv’t‘t to vote. for Coolidge."
Miss G. l-‘uchs—"l think Hughes
would make a good president."
Thomas Robins—on think we
ought to hone the same man we
have noW. lie seems to be the sort
of man who stands up for “bat is
right."
Alisa Ella Lindcberg—“i want
Coolidge rcnominaled and elected."
Carlton Gould—"l should say Cal-
\in Coolidge without any hesitation.
i don’t lhink we could have a better
President."
William McMahon—“l want to see
Al. Smllh elected.”
.Dr. L. iii. Alien—"l should say
Calvin Coolidge."
George Barnum—"I want the one
that's in now. By all means."
Victor lilart—-"i am non~partisan.
I want a good man who will get us
into the League of Nations."
Judge George B. \ usburgh—"Coob
idge—tricd and not found wanting."
Charles E. lioyt—-—"l am heartily in
sympathy with the economic policy
of Coolidge." ‘
William F. Tammany—"Thor. on~
ly one man for president. and that‘s
the present incumbent."
Mrs. Charles A. Waiters—“l think
Coolidge or Lal’ollelte."
hire. Helena Hill Weed—"1f the
choice were left absolutely to me.
personally i should select either Bor.
ah. or Kenyon. but that does not
mean at all that 1 should not support
the nominee the party selects. I
shall support any man provided the
platform is a liberal. forward-look-
ing Republican platform. in my
opinion. the nominee is‘ not nearly
so important as the principles em-
bodied in the platform and the be-
lief on the part of the community
that these principles can be carried
out by the party if it is re-elccicd to
power. The only thing a good lic-
publican can do today is to wait and
see the results of the‘Natlonal Con-
ventlon."
J. Edward Lycett—"Cooiidgc-the
only man at this time.”
Mrs. George l“. Belts—"0f course
i aunt Coolidge."
Mrs. Lillian 8. Abbott—“I'm this
sort of Democrat: Whoever they put
up I'm sure will be a good man."
Mrs. Alex J. Rummler—"Oh. Cool-
idge! I don't think there's any doubt
about that."
Richard Muller—"I want
idgc." 5
Frank Lauder—~"1f they nominate
Coolidge I shall vote for him."
John T. Hayes—"I think the man
who‘s there now is perfectly satis-
factory."
Charles T. Dimond—"I am 101%—
publican. 1 always have been and
probably always shall be."
Albert Pohlman—"I want ‘Oacar
Underwood."
Paul R. Connery—"1 wan
Cummings." »
Edmund Duly—"I
Smith."
Edward Quinlan—"I want some
good Democrat."
Mrs. George E. Mathews—"I think
we all want Calvin Coolidge."
'Rlchard Ireland-"Calvin Cool-
idge is the only man for President.
The East. the North. the South, and
west are all satisfied with him. And
will be in November. I see no neces-
sity .for' having an election. and the
expense of the same should be avoid-
ed.0l 4
Frank Knight—“I don't see how
any one other than Coolidge can be
President."
E. E. Cr‘bwe—"I didn't think there
was any question as to whom the
people around the country wanted.
Coolidge!"
Fred '1‘. Coleman—"Coolidge looks
pretty good to me."
. .
Obituary
._ Michael Holman.
Michel Hollihan died Tuesday at.
Cool-
t Homer
favor 9 Al.
Burial will be in St.
/
—.———_..._._._____
7 Mrsi Frederick lane.
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick A.
., yesterday, will be held
seph’s enticem'fiaturdly
received thutthewhids should not. he
.g‘r'
like-Cent ”for obstinate constipati‘n-
ii. A. Blend Drug store.-‘—Adv.
morn‘ug a 10 o’clock.
be in Rive . e’cemctery.
Burial ’ will
at. PRESIDENT?
there's only" one man—~regsrdless of
propriation for the improvement of
the streets leading up to Harbor
View as be thought the tax payers
there were entitled to it. ,.
William McMahon stated that the
matter would be gone over by the
City Engineer and that it would be
taken up.by the Board at a later
date. ,
Those present from Harbor View
were; Dr. J. J. Spear. D. Baxter.
George Hyde. C. Monsell. E. Bogart.
'l‘. Sturer. A. Askay and E. Furman.
PLUNGE OFF NEW
CANAAN AVE
BRIDGE-ESCAPE
(Continued from Page One.)
llam J. Powell was notified. Chief
Powell ordered the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder truck out in case oasis-
lance was needed. The car. itself.
was later removed from the river
by means of a block and falls. It
Was a. iolal wreck; the only thing
being left in good working order
being the headlights and taillight
which Were still burning when the
car was pulled ashore.
Crowd at Scene.
A great crowd gathered the scene
as soon as the report of the accident
spread about the city. New Canaan
avenue and vicinity was a mass of
parked automobiles while their own-
ers peered curiously over the bridge
at the machine in the stream.. The
police notified the Street depart-
ment and red lanterns were placed
at the break in the railing pending
the making of repairs.
it was just about the time the
car had plunged off the bridge and
Mayo and Muller were fighting for
their lives that the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation was discussing
the advisability of appropriating
‘ enough money to lessen the dangers
at the New Canaan avenue bridge.
The matter came up in the consido
eration of the highway budget of
the Fifth Taxing district. V
There was no approprhiiou for
improving existing conditions at the
bridge. Michael J. Riordan. one of
the members of the board. pointed
out this fact and urged the board
to include such an appropriation in
the budget.
Imprint-merits.
The suggestion met with approval
from other board members. It was
suggested that another steel girder
be laid the stream on the right as
well as the left side of the bridge
so that it could be widened about
ten feet or more. This would make
the bridge practically a. straight-
away instead of having the two
sharp turns in it at present. Mr.
Riordan also urged that strong
railings be placed on both sides of
the bridge. It was brought out that
the entire project would not cost
more than 33.000. This amount in~
eludes the cost of the girders which
will amount to about 81.200. No
definite action was taken but the
subject was dropped for the time
an appropriation for widening the
bridge will be included in the bud.
got at a future meeting.
The accident was witnessed by
three men who Were near the bridge
and Who went to Mayo's and Moller's
assistance. These men were: Andrew
Brutomosseo. 28 York street. Ed-
ward Kudler. of 7 York street and
Michael Swidcrakl. of :2 Plattsville
avenue. '. .
N orwalk Eagles
Install Officers
Installation of officers featured
the meeting of Norwalk Aerie. No.
588. F.O.E. held last night. The in-
stallation ritual was conducted by
State President William Kelly and
stafl. of Naug'atuck. After the in-
stallation. Mr. Kelly gave an. inter-
esting talk on the old-age pension
fund bill which is being fostered by
the Eagles. He also spoke of the
state convention which is to be held
in Norwich on Saturday. June 31.
After installation. a. class of six
candidates were initiated. The car-
nival committee reported progress.
Commencing next Monday night. the
clmmittee will meet weetly.
.ThO ofncers installed follow:
Worthy Past President. Joseph E.
Gormley; Worthy President. James
K. Magnet; Worthy Vice President.
J. A Troy: Chaplin, John L. Troy;
Secretary. M. A. Webb: Treasurer.
‘J. L. Gunther: Inside Guard. Wil-
liam mailman: Outside Guard. L.
B. Fanning: Physician. Dr. I. Ros.
enthal; Trustees. s. W. Brothertou.
W. J. Powell and B. C. Cook.
WARM mm m.
:Mrmweather.awrapleftefl.a
little violent exercise. some perspir-
ation. aeool linens. the'multisa
cold. Be pro
cold with a
being with the understanding that ’
‘held a social session yesterday after-
Quintard. Main street.
HEAR MANY!
FlNESPEAKl-ZRS
Rev. T. L. Riggs Talks.
On Middle Ages ———§
John Cavanagh' and?i
Dr. Tracey Also
Speak
Rev. '1'. Lawrason Riggs director
been looked upon as foolish and‘
fantastic by the authorities of sue-
cot-ding periods, but that deep-"r in-
vestigation proved that these conclu-
sions were erroneous. and that ihc
art. architecture and science of the:
time were founded on correct prin-
ciples which are of great value to;
the world today. '
Authorities are turning to them
more and more for information and ‘
guidance he said. lie quoted
Thomas Aquinas on the duty of an
individual: “hich he said “as not
only to himself and to his immrdi~
ate circle. but also to the universe.
He said that a person should not
confine his activities to his own im-;
mediate circle. At the conclusion of:
his inspirational talk. he “as warmly i
thanked. and invited to return at a l
later date. I
l
I
l
l
l
I
St.’
l
.1
Rev. Riggs' address was the first
of a series of events Which will be
the
the :
given under the auspices of
Fourth Degree Knights during
coming year.
After the conclusion of Rev.‘
Riggs' address and informal session g
was held. During this season av
number of speeches were given.-
Edward R. O‘Rrien..xvho has spent
several years in China. as the repre-
sentative of a large New York 1m-
porllng house. and who is in Ameri-
ca for a few months. staying while
here at his home in Elizabeth street.
spoke on the Japanese Exclusion
Act. He told of a series of intimate
incidents connected with the Exclu—
of catholic activities at Yale uni-T .
versity. spoke last evening under the ‘ ROCklllgCllair 8rd .
auspices of the Fourth Degree . B ‘7 D . V . I
Knights of Columbus. before a. large} ‘ ' - In . 31"ku
gathering of the Knights from both i Garments.
councils at the Catholic club. ills;
topic was "The Middle Ages." He;
delivered a very scholarly and in 3 The Famous Supefi
tcreslin address. and mimel out T v . . . g i
that thg literature. arch‘ltcclurc. art' Lnaelbear ill knitted
and science of the Middle Ages had Garmcmj.
A
5% :1?
Fa V 4‘3 N_
“Next To You 0“,
Summer ['nderw
Is Best”
Interwoven Hose ‘
; Joseph Davis
‘ 85 “'asllillgtun NM“
t; ulh homalk
LStra
\
sinn Act. which are known to the
members of the diplomatic corps.
but not to the general public.
John Cavanagh. president of the
Crofut & Knapp company. spoke on
the sentiment in regard to the act
which he. found in California. lie
also commented on the activities of
the K. of C. in connection with the
Norwslk hospital. and the favorable
remarks made by Mr. Redford and
the officers of the institution. in.
regard to this work.
Arrangements were made for the»
presentation to the parochial schools
of a gilld medal for the student most
proficient in American history. It ;
“as unanimously voted that Dr.;
“'illiam J. Tracey be authorized to
offer to 'the school board. in the
name of the Fourth Degree. :1 gold
medal for the High school student
excelling in Amrrlcan history, dur-
._-. __ .. -“H‘w. —._....._._.s,.-, . _ .‘
.,
Stomach Trouble ls Caused v.
Wrong Eating
I can tn. 1;
and t'tllili‘.:l‘.: j»- m ‘
so as to in:
much.
trouble. Ti .
cur-ink: no .. :
:lzrl plain c ' '
You are cv: 1'
me in f’“‘..~~,i‘.i .: ;
this. write f‘
foods cause
DR. EIVGI'IXL (‘HRI‘TIJN
171 \"(‘nt 7151 \l. .‘t‘\\ York |
“hon ' ' '- ‘ ‘”
x
y:
.,. '..~‘ (
g;
1%.”.
ing the school year which begins in I
September.
Dr. Tracey delivered a very able
and finished speech. Speeches were
i
“I Tracey. Faithful Patron of the
Fourth Degree and Laurence J.
Pauline. Faithful Controller of the.
Fourth Degree.
(A vote of thanks was tendered
Rev. T. J. Firm for his continued
interest in the affairs of the assem-
bly. Father Finn responded “’ilh
a scholarly speech. touching on the
remarks of the previous speakers.
BUILDING
PERMITS
Building. Inspector George Hub-
bcll today issued the following build-
ing permits:
\V. B. Chamberlain. \Vilson Point,
(1
s
(
. 1.
fl
Milton Rowland. stand at Roton
Point hill to cost $50. _
Benny Tucciaconc. addition
house on Middle street. $800.
—._.._________
to
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Tea was
served. This was the last meeting
of the society during the summer
months.
0.
fl
snakes winter worries
. -—_there’s nothing bett
.5,
fawn—J.— ..
also made by Thomas J. Malone.
Grand Knight of the South Nerwalk - C
Council: Daniel P. 'loomcy. Grand ; S 1' A i" A -‘ ~ '.I
Kmsilt of Catholic Union Council: i .\l u \' l 7-. 1;. ,l k
Edward J. Quinlan. Faithful Captain ‘ June Z q. a? 2 5:.
of the Fourth Degree: Dr. William Srrln has .-;-.::.
in His 51 mg. I“ ‘.
the Sluh l‘iltll
{0
good story in : l
~ ll. 7. .- ,51. L.
s-roem house to cost $25,000. . kf'lliiki‘s‘.‘ of }L f f}. ..r W
E. J. Nowell, addition to house on iers. . m...L . two‘s . . a..
Main street to cost 8250. eaten on ...c ., t.
lSPuCCs \\'i‘.'Tl’L‘ l~-;\> i . ”
men not like l-qs.
of it. "
“A. Good “'ka-
The Ladies Benevolent society of L w "0
the Nerwalk Congregational church g ‘fs if. < , ;
Lxcry Scout “1. ' g ‘
to
two blankets.
Saturday morning, .l" ‘-
35.- t‘ W“.
@{cfi Acebmrz. I:
A. cells]‘ stocked with good coal
handle nothing but COMPANY coal
OMB TODAY l
Mm... Building Materials
Vorwalk Goal 6? Supply Co.
mew-sass»:
M113. t...
BOY SC 01.. T NOTE
\\':lllcr no is;
New {hall :2 .7 , .
..
\‘i'llulshzlfi. . , 1..-..55?
\\'hcrc slur: 1*“ :..:t~: :2 1?.
own the 2.13.: 11.5;
Tin: Ccuncl. (39-. ::i
"'l‘liiI U.‘
All “c
ULK.‘ (All?
11m. to x. ‘
labs. the saw ‘
We guarant~ .- '.I'v_..l."-‘
rs painful
iodine am
Bring in; (n.
TC.
Come out, out
Leis make a night lend 1M“.
Good Roads—Got: C622???”
nl. poncho. I‘Lu
Cars will lune :hel
clock (daylight cut
E THE KE‘é
vanish. W0
er to handlfi
Mafia.-.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler