Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 12, 1924 · page 2

 

~w.a\ om --

l.» lice, (Q And

 

 

oil from no?
ordkxsnco to be draw

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 1-- iscilruan Taylor then
he had made a. study of

d.

member: of the police

endment was passed.
h o Councilman Frizzcli
l

-t

ary of the Deputy Chief

 
 
 
 
 

any and that he thought t
fire entitled to as much
pflice. He said further t

nt.
gluon be rescinded and t
ordinance be adopncd.
tibia was rescinded.
Works were started»

Then

tie Council had gone the

tune for a. half.

duo the firemen and the
should do Justice to them.

 

 

Council

 

members of tho

 
 
 
 

He stated that he didn't so
the dangers of a fireman

 

informed the Council
Would have to

men.
.C‘ouncilman Frizzeil decla

the firemen were subject to
‘-. risk as the policemen a

 

t be increased 20 per cent.

'fumen an increase in salary.
ordinance presented last evening.
uncilrnan Frizzell asked that the
lluprncn be given an increase of 25

cent. and that the salary os' the
ief of the Department be raised
t 33,100 per year and that

:Counciiman Pugh touched
oh by stating that he thought that

great as that of a policeman.
that

cansidcr the
payers as well as the police and fire-

 
 
 

 

22'
I ‘0'
- ) e'. s:

In 'for

torn: of the present gamm-

stated
the sal-

of the police within 100- miles
New Work City and that he
Norwalk's policemen wane un-
, . He made an amendment
the motion, that the salaries of

dQII‘t-
. This

prment-

an ordinance to take the place
‘ the resolution passed at s. prev-
s Council meeting granting the

In

the

in the

t District be increased to $500."
uncilman Frizzell stated that the
fliemen worked 10. 13 and 16 hours

hat they
as the
hat he

tifbught that the Chief of the Fire
apartment should receive as much
a; the Chief of rihe Police Depart-
He asked tut the former res-

hat this

The resolu-

iho fire
them

limit on

this salary question and that it was
Councilman Friz-
zfll replied that he only asked 1h.-
increase. because he thought it was

Council

“Councilman Poitifnan informed the
that

thought they were running away with
themselves on the salary question.

he

s where
was as
lie

they
tax

rcd ihat
as great
nd that

they were entitled to as much sal-

Council that

Irv. He informed the

2’2? with the increase. they would not
f be getting mm-o than they did in
other cities of a. similar_ size. Iiv
‘ pointed out that they wr-ro the ser-
l vials of ‘the city and that they

ficuld remain on the fire department

' " Illness removed by the Council. un-
cfl they became too old to work and
flat whom they reached this state

they had no pension fund
{got them.

5: Councilman Riordan said
~ thought it would be fine

éDuld afford it but that
dimer is the (me that must
silarics and
1. Eur were colts the limit.

‘wmuv -

fix payers and give all
Qnt. increase.

to pro-

that he.
to give

them a 50 per cent. incrmse if they
’ the

wage.
pay the

that he thought that
He urged
that the Coumril be fair with the
a ten per

' fiwuuam McMahon of the Board of

. Kstimate and Taxation was
';; fermimion to speak on the
l W the Mayor and Council.
-.‘ 'ahon said that. he realized
in a. very unpopular
“ainst the firemen and
'q the, city.

i been discovered that the

gh.

,an per cent. fair and
Lfiou'ld be satisfied with

Qought that the policemen w

 

emen, who didn't leave th
ines at the fires. He

“ e I

’ 25 per cent.
; tr Mayor Robins informed th
i, that he had

;‘ cases and that he had fou

igoard of Estimate and '1‘

.1s said t

. nces. but that. until the

 

i this Council granting cit
omen or the policemen

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n .

en shown.

id. He pointed out that

vs to lay on the table
ys, subject to the veto

.‘w, the Board of
nation would be

cry of the Deputy Chief

Ellis resolution was lost.
' leconded.

th the firemen and the po
a: he felt that the Board

ate and Taxation would
‘guch an increase and that 1

ing the wary

 

looked over
. , ords of tho ('lty as to other in-

granted
matter

Mr. Mc-

that he
position

'1! getting up and saying a word
policemen
He. said the Council had
lush elected to spend the toxpaycrs'
‘ :oney and that all of a sudden

it
firemen

and policemen hadn't been paid en-
He pointed out that the cost
"13} living was going downward and

“at he considered an increase
, that
. “ought the firemen and policemen
" this.

of
he

He
ere sub-

ted to greater dangers than the

eir ma-

sald that
l couldn‘t see Justice in an increase

o Counv
the

nd that

t e matter was in the hands of the

axation.

hat in other instances the
‘fllaries had been increased by ordi—

present

F e. no ordinances had been passed

her the
an :n-

tease and that therefore no legal
ght for the Board of Estimate and
tion to increase the salaries had

Councilman Pohlman then stated
at he felt as Councilman Riordan

if the

uncil passed an ordinance it would

for five
of the

, ayor and that it would have to be
vertised for ten days after that
find that by the time it became
Estimate and
through with

work of making appropriations.
' . Councilman Taylor then present-

a substitute motion to take the
lace of the one presented by Coun-
Eman Frizzcll that an increase of

percent. be granted the members
the fire department and that too

in the

_ st District be increased to 8500.
He then
. offered a resolution granting an in-

firms of 15 per cent. which was not.

"‘ (buncilman Pohlman then stated
t he thought that the niariss of

licemen

ould be increased 10 per cent. and

of Es-
‘graut
ho ides.

’as to give them something. He
presented a. resolution granting
, ‘10 per cent. increase to the fire-

of the

- cum of the rum District to
This resolution was adopted.

alienation. that followed
I‘ll!

wear. ,
M a“! we:-

 
 
 
 

“lath.

linemen~ .
2 Get An Increase

 
 

I .

 

every man from the Mayor down
had been in favor of a 30 per cent.
increase. with one exception. He
stated that Councilman Riordan
would have nothing to do with a
10 per cent. increase because his
own employees were getting more
than that. He asked the members
of the Council where they could
set a man to work for 85.50 per
day the piy the police would be
receiving with the increase.
pointed out that members of the
police department were growing old
in the service and that: they were
entitled to more than this.

Council Riordan said that. as he
had been referred to in the remarks
of Councilman Wolfe. he felt it is his
duty to reply. He declared if any-
one had mixed the matter up it
was Councilman Wolfe and he stated
that he would rather change his
mind. than not have one to change.
He said that he did not think that
it as fair. as Councilman Wolfe had

entire police department and give
him 25 cents a day increase. He
stated that conditions had'chans'cd
in the past few weeks in this coun-
try and thntdmany largo concerns
had closed their doors and he felt
that the members of the police and
fire departments would be satisfied
with a ten per cent. increase.

Councilman Taylor stated that he
was in accordance with the plea of
Councilmen Wolfe and that he felt
that the police should be granted a
20 per cent increase.

Mayor Robins stated that the rea-
son so many minds had been chang-
ed was because Councilman Wolfe
had changed his mind and had had
the resolution for the police increase
rewritten and had granted the Chief
of the department less than a five
per cent. increase and that this sc-
tlon was the cause of all the trou-
ble. He stated that while he was
in office he would not have any
discrimination if he could prevent it
and that he would try to conduct
the business of the city in a fair
manner and treat all squarely. He
pointed out that it was too late to
pass an ordinance. but that the
(‘olincil at this time would be simply
making a. recommendation to the
Board of Estimate and Taxation for
an increase.

It, was then voted to rescind the
3.

('nunrilmnn I‘ohlman then pre-
sented a resolution. granting all
members of the police department
an increase of 10 ps‘ cent. which
was passed. --

MANY KNEW
- GANZY WATCH

The funeral of Stephen (how
of 30 Chestnut slrect who was
found on the railroad tracks near
the Ely avenue bridge in s. badly
mangled condition. early Tuesday
morning. will be held tomorrow.

Myron Cromlcy of 149 South Main
street and Samuel Armstrong of is
“'allnce avenue who worked “with
(lanzy at tho C‘rofut 6': Knapp hat
factory. and who brought the first
information to the police. that the
man might be Gunny, identified him
as Ganzy late yesterday afternoon.
after looking at the watch that was
found near the railroad bridge. The
men had seen the watch many times
while working with Ganzy in the
factory and were quick to identify
it at the police station.

Julius tianxy brother of the dead
man also identified him. by the
clothing and the watch and chain.
His son Daniel a student at the
Norwalk High school. after looking
over the clothing and watch and
chain. stated that the dead man
was his father.

The body was claimed by his
family. Coroner John J. Phelan of
Bridgeport will conduct an ihquest
into the death of Ganzy at the
downtown City court room in the
City hall this afternoon.

Ganzy who was forty-three years
old was employed at tho Crofut &
Knapp plant. He was also 1M"-
csted in the Lockwood baseball club.
He is survived by one son. Alex-

 

ander: one daughter, Ethel: his
mother. Mrs. Mary Ganzy: two
brothers. Louis of Newark. N. J..

and two sisters, Mrs Clara Hudak
of Newark and Mrs. Stephen Math~
ews of Philadelphia.

The funeral will be held from the
funeral chapel of Frederick R. Go;
nung. South Main street, tomorrow
at two o'clock. Rev. Gabriel Dokus.
pastor of the Hungarian Reformed
church will officiate and burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.

Obituary
ijamin Cromwell.
Benjamin Cromwell, in. 44. died
this morning at his home in \Vest
Nor-walk. He is survived by his
widow. one son. his parents. two
brothers. Frederick and Victor B.
and one sister. Miss Georgia Crom-
well.
Funeral services will be held from
Trinity church Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Riverside cemetery.

John Combos.

John Combos. aged 50 years, died
last evening at his home. 5 Tai-
madgo place. He leaves besides his
widow three children. Funeral will
be held from the Hungarian Re-
formed church Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Burial ,will be in
Riverside cemetery.

 

 

 

Charles Him '
Charles ‘Hjertquist of 13 Inwndes
avenue died yesterday in Bridge-
port. Ho is survived by one son.
Charles. .lr., and one daughter.
filthy. Notice of funeral will, be given
a or.

 

BODY IDENTIFIED.
HARTFORD. Coma. June 183.—
Mrs. Clotllds. Pedemonti, of Wood-
bridgo street. today identified the
body of the boy found Tuesday sf.
ternoon . on the Hopkins! aviation

 

 

of the

meld.

mouthatofhersonJoss-v I:

 
 

desire to learn about the lite and
ways of this

him. The more carefully you study
his written words the more certain
you will become of the clarity of his
mind. the depth of his thought. and
the soundness of his Judgment. There
is no real

Just there. My primary task does not

concern policies or platforms as such
done to pick one man out of tho~

alive in America which make

consequent failure always to realize
that back of every great movement
is s. man. There can be. no citizenship

without the \irluous. liwry cause is
identified with a person. Just so to-
dsy the Republican party has
wise leader.
years of faithful and striking public
servlcc. His preparation for the high
office he now holds has been ade-
quate and Ideal. '

written word
Personality defies the rigid barriers
of speech. To know any man you
must see him. To know this man you
must spcml lime wllh him,
himself said of Lincoln: .
men of all times baffle all analysis
and all description.‘

former ordinance by a. vote of 4 io'
pnrenily
will tell you he. is one of_us‘ and he
is. in keeping with his real qualities
i shall make no effort to exalt him
for he does notvneed it. It would be
grossly lnartisuc and inconsistent. ll~
.is not a superman a nd would be
the last lo think so. There is not a.1
trace of sliOw or oslcnfntion about

pcarancv. lie may be an or mplc. but

quostlonably in the eternal value of
mutual discussions. He knows that

its victories. Men must not only think

court.
mlze the disagreements between na-

dependenco and
does year
nations i

sage “'fll'.

an American world view which is
clear, unmistakable and challenging.
It is now time that his position be
more clearly comphehendod in its
spiritual depth and practical effect-
lveness.

play her full part in world affairs.
He insists
Burial will be in Amww‘ w‘y'
can trust this man. As lpvsrs of
America we can follow one who is
supremely American.
with interest as broad as humanity
we can accept his guidance into new
and larger world leadership. because
he is at heart a human being.

greatest party in American history.
I have the distinction to present as
candidate
president of the United States bi‘
America,——-the
staunch American—the real human
being-CALVIN COOLIDGE."

TURKEYNEEDS

The great need in Turkey for fe-
male doctors. because male physi-
cians are forbidden to attend ortbo-k
do: Mosiem women. has led :Dr.

Rockefeller
consider the extender: of ths~

 
 
 
 
 

30F mumm-

1

'(Gontinusd from Page One.)
Such a. task cannot be undertaken
lightly.

“I shall speak as one who for
years has known the president. I
follow this plan because I believe
you want to hear from one who has
a first hand knowledge of his sub-
Jectv'rho people have an uusatiable

 

 

«V‘
”65'

The better you
know him the more you can trust

staiesmanship Without
these qualities. My function is to pre-
sent the man. The emphasis must be

These must. of course. servo as
highly important illustrative material
but I am asked to tell you why I
believe the President should suc—
ceed himself and formally to place
his name in nomination.
1110 Mon

' “In these days of worthy emphasis
upon social obligations and public-
mlndedness it is easy to overlook the
full meaning of the individual.
Many powerful forces are new oper-
for
the disintegration of personality and

without the citizen and no firtuc

its

tried through many

“To describe him in spoken or'
is qui impossible.

As he

‘The. great

"One thing we can say. He illus-
trates the paradox of greatness. A
paradox is something which is ‘ap-
absurd yet truc.’ Anyone

W

him he does nothing merely for up-

tucs of our citizens at their best.
Message to Congress.

"His message to the congress inst
December while insisting consistently
upon American independence was
an unqualified. unlmpcachsble de-
claration of our sense of obligation
to all mankind. And then came his
speech on Memorial Day of this year.
With even greater emphasis and
earnestness he said 'wc are not going
to be able to avoid meeting the
world and bearing our part of the
burdens of the world. \Ve must meet
these burdens' and overcome them,
or they will meet us and overcome
us. For my part. I desire my coun-
try to meet. them without masion
and without fear in an upright.
downright. square American wuy.‘

"In all fairness. I ask can any
one honestly question this honest
man‘s devotion to humanity?

"Moreover, back-of his fine ideal.
ism he has definite proposals re-
garding methods of procedure in
realizing his aims. He believes un-

reason must prevail but only when
men meet face. to face do they clear-
ly understand one another. Then the
play and power of personality win

correctly but must feel correctly.

“Even more specifically he boldly
supports the proposal for a world
He would adjust and mini-

ilons not by the use of military pow.
or or even by the threats and dis-
plays of great naval and military
strength but by the methods of rea-
son and justice. Surely no one in-
tcllingcnfly can imagine that he
would ever sacrifice American in-
sovereignty. He
to cooperate with other
correcting misunderstand-
ings and eliminating the differences
whose cumulative effect often pre-

"Here is a practical idealist with

He knows America. must
upon doing it in on

"As self respecting individuhls. we

as citizens

“To the national convention of the

to succeed himself as

virils man—4h e

 

WORKER 11001035
CONSTANTINOPLE. Juno 12.—

Georgo 15:. Vincent. director of the
Foundation here. to“
All-

 
 
 
 

 

 

erlosa training school = "

bed.

lager
convention campaign.

12 pen a wave

debt

that President
nominated and also
tomary motion to declare the choice
unanimously would be blocked by
the Wisconsin followers of Senator
LaFolletto. ,who
sat-to the end last night against
the majority platform amid
Jeers of demonstrators.

The vice presidential nomination.
however. was another story.
and nights of milling. manoeuvering.
canvassing. conferring. deciding and
undecldlng had failed. to crystalizo
sentiment for
length of time on a candidate for
second place. on the ticket.

Several times I. little group
biesry eyed men gathered
room of some leader. thought they
had settled the matter.
hadn't. and those who were not too
tired to remember saw in this situa-
tion the fulfillment of another wish
of President Coolidge. whose hands
off policy was characterized by his
expressed hope that the convention
itself would find and nominate his
running mate.

Early this

cck.

vanccd.
to each on s.

best chance.
declaration.
Announcement that party leaders
had agreed on Senator Borah fol-
lowed a lengthy conference in
Secretary “forks.
Butler.

hotel suite
Present were \Vlllism M.
chief of the Coolidge campaign. C.
secretary to Fresh
Secretary Mellon.
Repressnisthe Longworth of Ohio.
Senators Reed and Pepper of Penn-
sylvania: Wadsworth of New York:
Charles D. Rules of Kew York and
Postmaster General New.

Bascom Siemp.
Coolidge.

The conference had been in pro-
gress for more than two hours with
the sentiment. as porcolsted. from
behind the closed doors. apparently
drifting toward Senator Curtis. pro-
vided delegates from western agri-
cultural states. meeting at another
hotel would agree to support
This agreement
possible “accomplishment. accord-
ing to reports from the
conference.

Ksnsan.

del egatcs'
“’ecks suddenly

I?

 

 

of

Hands Off

First. Frank

llllnois. held the lead.
.he did not want
could not accept because of his so.
uvltles in behalf of the agricultural
organisations. Bis boom continued.
Ho reiterated his position. emphati-

Somc objection was found
Secretary Hoover's
boom stayed afloat. and so did that
of Major General
bord, who. for a time. was a lead-
lug figure.
suddenly and swiftly. but briefly.
last night James \\'.
representative from Iowa and man-
of President oCoolldge‘s pre—
was swrpt
ills

of

of

aramo

(By Annotated Pen):
CLEVELAND. 0.. June 12.——Its
platform firmly in place. the Repub‘
llcaa National Convention went into
its final hours today to select a. vice
presidential running mate for Cal
Coolidge.
The nomination of President Cool-
idgo to succeed himself was even
mere of a, pro-ordained formality
than adoption
proved to be last night. when the
convention overwhelmingly accepted
the draft agreed upon by the ROIO~
lutions Committee after much dis-
cussion. but with only one member.
Representative Henry A. Cooper of
\Visconsin. dimenting. ’

All of the delegates came to
Cleveland informed well in advance
Coolidge would be
that the cus-

stood—or

any

and.

ha d

the

. James

discussion.
nomination. too. was about "as good
as settled."
Shortly afterwards.
ils of Kansas seemed to have
Then came the Borah

the

Policy

. morning administra-
' tion and other convention
agrrrd upon Senator liornh of Idaho
as their candidate.
his nomination as assured. went to
Some of them said they had
word direct from the Senator that
he had reconsidered his dctcrmina-;
lion not to accept.

Within the hour. at “’ashington.
Senator Borah declared emphatically
that no one had any right to say or
assume. that he
mind and that he would decline the
nomination if an attempt should be
made to force it on him.

So it had gone. all night. all tlic'
low-den. of
lie insisted
nomination.

C.

he would never set one. is quiet. . cally, and finally convinced oven his: in the Fourth District bad a sewer.
unobtrusive. and natural “‘21" 0‘ most persistent admirers they! but that the parts in the Fifth Dis.
doing lhlnls “'18 beautifully and would have to look elsewhere for siirlci did not. it was \‘oied that all
graciously illustrated durinl the sod candidato. irecomniendations in the report of
dill! of last August “'hrn he l8- 'l‘he oilif‘rs rose, and fell. Onc‘t‘num-ilnmn Riordan be carried out.
sumed the duties of the prt‘SNCfi'F- after anofhrr. the pariy icadcr: lllds for the installation of the
Ho personiflcs the 91““ ““19“ “i" went down the list of names ad- Spring Hill avenue sewer were as

(D.

\Vood. former

“'eeks' Statement

for fico

other

man I

president si-

e forces

W’lthin fifteen minutes. Mr. But-

ler. receiving a. committee represent-
ing the farms antes: outlined
characteristics generally considered
necessary for the vice
candidate this year.
Senator Box-ah possessed those chat:
scteristics to a greater degree than
anyone else. that word had been
l‘fl‘t'lvod that Senator Borah would
take the place. and that the Senator
was acceptable to Mr. Coolidge.

the

presidential
He said that

The statement was authorised on

Borah had

behalf of Mr. Butler that Senator
generally been found
suitable and that, according to word
from Washington. he would not do-
cline the nomination it the conven-
tion should thrust it upon him.

The western delegates. represent

:

not want him even than.
inning thatlho

lng thirteen agricultural states. had
been casting about for a. "farmer-
mlnded" candidate. but their lines
had fallen among fan;
when the invitation
Butler to send up the committee.
Afterwards. upon receiving the com-
mitteo's report about Senator Berth.
they discussed him pro and cos.»
some saying they had wanted blin'
all along but thou
accept. and others saying they did
but

orlto son songs

came from Mr.

gilt he would not

Mate . .. _ _ §_
uni: TP'roblem

platform

rather

the

Days
considerable

of
in tho

But they

leaders

regarding

changed his

Har-

Scnaior Cur-
the

the

the stated that he was surprised to
seemed learn that there was no sewer in
the street and that he felt that

far state
Secretary
opened the door.
called waiting newspaper men and
said: ,

"if I wero a newspaper
would write that Sarah would be
nominated
though other candidates’ names will
be placed before the convc tion."
Several of the
leaving' afterwards supported the
statement of the War Secretary.

‘3.

 

 

Indian on 1!?
Meanwhile the Indiana delegation
had taken the warpath for Senator
Watson. It decided to put the Ben-
ator's name before the convention
today and Jumped into the mael-
strom of. manoeuverlng with long
white paper ribbons haunting in
bright red their slogan. "Watson for
vice president." ,
The Colorado delegation at the
same time determined to press the
candidacy of Senator Phipps, and s.
boom of Charles B. Warrsnof Mich-
igan, Ambassador to Mexico. chair-
man of the Resolutions Committee.
former envoy to Japan and general
go-gciter for party, rose from the
night session of the convention.
Nor were the chances of Gover-
nor Hyde of Missouri. Representa-
tive Sanders of Indiana and Dickin-

by their friends. and supporters of
Marion Leroy Burton of the Uni-
versity of Michigan. continued to say
"wait untilwou hear his address
placing President Coolidge in non.

lusting." .m _,

c 0 UN c l l. .174.
msrosu 0F
MUCH won

J ' J
o' a)
't - 1‘3

 

 

(Continued from Page One)?
that an sin-mp! would be made to
fill in the street first and then lay
the sewer. He suggested that per-
mission be granted to lay tbs sewer
on private property until the road
was filled.

Mr. Anderson and John Thompson
who Were the spokesmen for the res-
Month of the street, stated that they
would leave the matter in the hands
of the Council.

Building Una.

Councilman Riordan reporting on
Various movers referred to tip: com-
mithe on streets. at the last meet.
mg of the Council. recommended
that a Board of Freeholder! ho sp-
poinird to establish a. building line
in Springwood avenue. Ho report-
ed that the matter of repairing the
bridge in County slrcri. “ould be
.lakcn up today wllh the Srlcctmen of
’\\'vstpori, as the bridge was on the
Elm,- iwiwren Not-walk and \Vcslport.

[pen the request of the residents
of “‘lndsor street for a sewer he:
stated that a. sewer was installed in
that section of. the air"! that was in
ilw Fourth District. lie also rf‘porl-
cd that the sections of Lexington
avenue and Knapp street. that was

1

 

follows: 8. Chlrioit. 81.32118; '1‘. F.
Foley and company "Jill“. and
H. J. lawie. 8800.25. it was voted

to award the contract to H. J.
Lewis. .
Bids for the installation of the.

Barton strrri server were as follows;
S. Chariou. 81:55.35: '1'. F. Foley
and company. 31,712.60. pd B. J.
ltha 31.3”.80. The bid was again
awarded to H. J. Lewis as the low-

cst bidder.
Sewer

The matter of the installation of
a sewer in Lorena street. in the
Third district. wassgain brought
up. when Councilman Riordan re-
ported that the mailer had been
gone over by the City Engineer and
it was found that because of the
grade there that the sewer could not
be extended more than 225 feet and
that this would only take in one
house on the street. Charles An.
dcrson. a resident of that street
listed that by pulling in fill and
‘addlng 115 feet. that all of the
houses on the street would be con-
nected with a. sewer. He stated
that conditions Were deplorable and
that something would have to be
done. and that the rcsidrnu of the
city intended to see that a server
was installed in the street. He
stated that it was right in the heart
of a thickly populated section and
that it would have to be installed in
time.

Councilman Albert M. Pohlman

something should be done about the
matter. Councilman Riordan said
that the only thing to do. was to
fill 'the street.

Councilman Pohlman presented
resolutions which were passed au-
thorising the mayor to borrow 850.-
000 on the Fifth district and 8:5.-
000 on the Fourth district for the
running expenses of the city for the
remainder of the fiscal year. -

A bill of 8300 from Dr. Sullivan
for the examination of school chil-
dren. was presented and ibwas voted
to r ferthls matter to the Board of
Estimate and Taxation for payment.

The action of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation in rcappropriat-
lug $2,000 from the hospital fund to
pay bills in the Charities department
for the running of Naramsko Home
was approved by the Council.

Ila-Milk .

The bill of Dr. Bates. former Milk
Inspector of the city for 3275 was
presented by Coroporation Counsel
John Cuuoo. He stated that the bill
should be paid.‘ He lidtbsx 8300
was for salarly during tho'yesrs of
”want and 33 mi- incidootiais
during the years from 1917 to 1019
and 350 was due on salary from the
years 1921 mun. This matter was
referred to the Board of Estimate
and Taxation for payment. _

‘ Upon recommendation or Corpora-
tiOn Counsel Cunoo it"wss voted to
refer the compensation award to
Charles Pratt. bridge tender at life
Wuhmgton‘ssust draw bridge. ‘to
the Worm and melon
for payment. - emanation-counsel
Canoe saidithstltawas up .to -ths
city to w mnemonic. . .

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

son of Iowa and others lost sight otr‘

A

In. bill of “12.21 for gasolcne

 

2 VFor Craduationj'
um; SERGE
SUIT _,

With Extra'Miiae Flam
nel Trousers

$35

Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk lo. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

r "£1"- : 2 ;.
ngse Dgws

Gran. man I
NO

mu YOUR

VACATION DAYS
Traveling as“.

Bathing Suits.
Straw Eats.

Ollie.
Linen Knickers.
“’hlte Flannel Trousers.

‘ as».

3,... ~“

:.s.y-.1.o.o~o—u..r
. ...-.,..‘.

 

 

of Electrical Examiners consisting
of four members will be appointed
Anyone wishing to do electrical work
in the city will have to apply to this
Board for a license and will have to
be approved of by the Board. The
building inspector will he the chair-
man. with a vote in case of tie.

Councilman Pohlman slated that
7 and
tires for ,the automobile of former
City Engineer Dominick Eula had
beenprcscnted to him by Louis Di-
mond and that he had investigated
and taken the matter up With former
Mayor Calvin Barton. who stated the
city had agreed to pay for gas and
oil for the car. but not tires. It was
voted in pay a portion of the bill
amounting to $37.73 and refer the
remainder to Mr. Eula for payment.

 

 

 

 

 

if.

 

 
 

N O W P L A Y I N G
AMERICA'S MOST msnn.

JOHN BARR

IN SCREENDOM'S GREATEST ('H mm 12~

tilllwvr .
.i \
s - ..
‘BEAU BRL MMLL"
TEE nmum or rm: rump nnxnv “no t...» _
mmsnsmr or Pmscrzs Asp HIT rm: rum.“ mid“ .
'1 Kl}

 
 
 
 

 
 

l I‘lllJl 117%?»
'u

YMORE

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

SATURDAY

BEBEUE HAYAKAWA

The celebrated Japanese actor in~
his newest picture

rm DANGER LINE”

Also the Last Episode. of
"LEATERS‘IOCKING TALES"

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

J 2.1 mm l\'i‘\l\n

. DAVID BUTLER. ”All
. McDERMOTT and OLA};
HULETTE

~111‘

“HOODMAN Bum

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mils during the

April,

 

PRESENTS Gll'l'

FROM FRANCE
T0 QUAKER CITY
Ambassador Delivers
Address i 11 Giving
Gobelin Tapestry De-
picting Troops

(By 11m Anoclstcd Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. l“a.. June i‘.‘.-——-
A Gobelin Tapestry. portraying the
departure of American troops from
this country during the “'orld War.
was today presented to this city by
Jules Jusserund. French ambassador.
on behalf of the French government.
The tapestry. by Jauimcs, depicts a
column of troops marching past In-
dependence Hall, Philadelphia on
their pay to France.
In presenting the tapestry M. Jus-
sersnd referred to the gift of a
facsimile of \\'sshington flag prc~
sented by this city to Paris in 1917.
Those who look at the Gobciin Tap-
estry, he said. Will be reminded of
the common ideal for which this
country and Franco fought side by
side in the revolutionary war and
the W'orld war.

 

l"l"or this sentiment." he said.
"America is stronger. France is
stronger." "‘ ‘ 1"

Inspector
copied by the Common

The report follows:

for the same period.
for the new construction

industrial additions.

 

Roton Point Park
' FIREWORKS

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ‘

2.: If postponed,'tl1e following night ‘2

Wis ,
' _, JFBUILDINGS TAKE

While the number of building per-P
month
shnwed a decrease from
the csiimuied building cont.
increased from 3178.305 to 3183.22“,
according to the report of Buildir.
Grorge If. Hubbeil.

their meeting last evening.
.Thc number of permits issued dr-
crcasrd from 118 in April to M dur~ ‘
lng May. but the estimated cost
creased from 313.305 to 3183.520.
The classification of the

«lentisl. 22 garages. 3 stores and .

Summary for the mom!

 
 
 
 

 

NF“-

l"..'

“”‘t r—-Y o'J.

May.
of?

of
that

 

Council

in-

 

pernn’s ‘
is. G'.‘ resi—'

 

 

 

Prominent stats and civic officials
and representative 0 the various
services and voters ‘ . nintions

were present at life ‘cfi'emouy. Ms.-

Mayor Kendrick acapted the tapes-
try in behalf of tho citi. ‘

1 ‘ 3+
:2

HIGH TEAiiTO
um]; ALUMNI

The Norwalk High School Inde.»
pendents will play the N. H. S. Alum-
ni at Amusement Park on Saturday
afternoon. The Independents. which
is the high school team of the rc-
cenfly closed season. will find it hard
fighting against the Alumni lads who
are capable on the diamond.

Irwin Holmes will probably pitch
for the By team and Frank Mont.
former pitcher of the Green and
White and now a pitcher with the

 

 

rocked with chering.

but preserving the
probably
dent Coolidge.
dcr.

silenced the crowd.

committee women. The

they were called by the
the platform.

would support Senator

the senate.
Wm. M. Butler and

the committee”
There was some

name was announced.

the greetings.
The vice presidential

coouncla WINS NillillllliliON
BY WAVE 0F POPULAR ACC .

(Continued from Page One.)
ever soon," he began. while: the MM -

spoke clearly and rapidly.
He spoke without manuscript. but
followed his prepared address gen-
erally.” shortening it here and there.
sense
specs-h he had prepared.
was approved by

It was 10:40 o'clock when Chair-
man Mondell began rapping for or- § .
The chairman could not get"
order but the strains of the band;
Then Bishop-f
Schrembs of the Roman
church pronounced prayer. ,

The chair called for the names of 1
the new national committcemcn and

gallon responded with the names as

While the call of committee nam-
es was going on word went out from
the Wisconsin delegates that

Nebraska for vice president.
tor Morris has prominently
identified with the insurgent bloc in

Stesrns apparently got through with
their conferences elsewhere
took seats on the platform.
Butler's name was among those call- 3
ed in the list of new members of

applause
some cheering when Mr.

Coolidge’s political general not on

o platform looking calmly over the
delegates and gave no response to

went on among the delegates while

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Free Driver 011C
Of Hitting Small

Dr. Burton

v

The r7." ’ ~_.-....$L
ham. . ~
of the 3 was. r .
and which itown .z'v .
Presi» iCanh‘e .- :1 ~
Easter 3»: : -‘ :'
2nincl-am res

Catholic; , d .

 

gdartril
relic" IE1.

staic delta: “
'mclvfir.

clerk from ;

inniiiilll

~
PRISONERS 2

Frank W. Bnt‘EFH: s . ‘5
gian FW‘” "
and l rclasr c" " i
311‘. : army‘s (of .- ‘ .
Ruhr. '2 “ 7'
lessen l}:a 5

 

makc car.
mom's nu" .~ '1'
pnru'iz‘irl 5'

lllOff‘ t’o
pcrzy :2?

 

and ’
Butler‘s ;
, President

 

 

 

lllAlfl 0
conferring “Bran nmmmci‘
. s

have: Frank Lauder.

others.

. m

WASHINGTON.

 

be accepted.

onus—gm

, 8101'! '\ You have gone

 

 

 
 

 

General Electric team of Bridge-
port. will twirl for the opponents.
In their lino-up the graduates will
Ma: Rosen-
berg. Hymls molly. Antony Smith.
Roy Peterson. "Harp" Ireland and

.91.: 1s.

TAXPAYERSGEI
all“?

June 12.—Be-
cause June 1;. falls on Sunday. tax
payers will‘ be glvou one day of
grace. in the.mmont of the second-
lnstallmsat of income tarsa- An~
nouncsment was m. today by the
Interim Revenue Bureau that all
payments made pr placed in mails
before .mianigv ht of June 10 would

 

g

 

far “enough
. without «slotting- the ibis-sided;

the committee names were bein

let it be known that it

stions.
When Secretary Mellon rose t
call the names from Pennsylvania h

but before he could announce th

reversed the order and gave
name of Senator Pepper first. Th

having announced the name of th
committeeman.
it for him. .

pectauc)‘.

soy domonstratiol n.
m

I m‘ W“ E u a .

Juno Isa-Th

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

8

called. and the Kentucky delegation;
had not .
abandoned Lewden and would vote
for him despite his repeated declin-v

0
9

gave the name of the committe'é-wo-
man first on grounds of courtesy.

e

name of the man. the reading clerk!
the

e

convention got a laugh out of it and
Secretary Mellon sat down without

8

The clerk had done

When the clerk’ called for Wis-
consin's names. the oonvonuon was
turned in that direction with ex-
Ths names were given.
as usuai‘bowovcr. and the clerk
went on to the an: stats without

 

 
 

I John itswxx,
' uniqm;
Seousrc‘ss pf
dramatic .; :.. -
110‘? Phi}
San life , .
or to sotmi ‘
snub and r.
poverty. ll.
ingraiizztcs J
graces of it»:
mirable wizru 2 ..
tion 07 I too 1211;-
enviable when ‘
him all the ..~.
335' to listen :u 2 W. N
examine his cs: 0. yr; (2.0%.
ful when. to...ardfi‘.2.s p35: 5;.
comes a parocy o. .. c >
We follow the
the Beau with ra ‘
are: the speed Wi-
ture comes to an 9:15:25. v“
u l
”:11: :3:O:rle§§e. consis‘a 0‘
" ' Irene

Astor. Willard mulSLumd

 
 
 
 
 

{.1' l"- ?

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

11cm:

ptl.”

.l “ hilt a»

 

 

Also 3- 1'7““; Richard
Humvhre-Vs' ‘
William Beans?" .nd

gr, Andre do
The “,1, direction
Beaumont.

_. We recommend

is”