*Chautaugual Pragrdm
Iuin O’Brien and “Pri-
‘ vate Peat” Among
Li s t of Celebrated
Speakers
; Three words are used to describe
o Chautauqua program. to be held
- the green June 21 to 27——lecturea.
“usic and entertainment. The lec-
" re has ever been the heart of the
rogram. and this year the heart is
robbing with the true life of edu-
tional values. The word "infor-
tlonal" has been applied t ‘liau-
uqua lecture service. In . spirit
r so from political or sectarian bias
and without any tinge of propaganda.
e lecturer seeks to present his
$6311: to his audience with a view to
:3 clearer and fuller knowledge of the
" biect under discussion. There are
7 our lectures in the week's program
I follows: .
an Edward 14‘. Miller comes to the
'latform on the second afternoon
with his message 00 “The Divine
' ight of Government." As clergy-
man. legislator. Chautauqua execu-
er and lecturer. Mr. Miller has ever
meet: interested in the social sciences.
me seeks an answer to the question.
W'hat constitutes dcmocracy's right
win endure '3” His treatment of this
fluibject is prevailingly practical and
Tifjiopular.
"W Go the third afternoon
ware:
weiure will be delivered. .
2’." The evening lecturers stand out
mix-eminently this year. On the sec-
lifind evening Harold R. Peat. known
Ilia an ever increasing circle of admir-
IYIrs as "Private Peat." presents his
inocturo on "The Inexcusable Lie.‘
:ézishich is also the title of the second
.‘Z'Tl‘loolt recently out from the pen of
:mis young Canadian. "Private Peat
fighad reached the half million mark
jijbefore the first year from the press.
v«fills theme is timely. He claims that
3231:. getting rid of war is an educa.
ilittoral problem, that We must begin
f'iiirith the education of the child. and
ié‘ihat this training must cease to in-
ifp’ulcato the-love of battle. This con-
I‘J'olusion is not guesswork on Peat's
il’art. It is the result of investiga-
Won of the text books used in many
T‘Countries. before drawing a conclu-
ffsion. Peat has visited Australia.
réjlew Zoaland. the British West In-
;‘glies, South America. England.
yéf‘rancc. Germany, as well as the
my nltod States and Canada. and he
firings back the judgment of the
s. keen observer and thinker. During
Lillie winter of 1923-24 Private Peat
" .addressed thirty-six separate audi-
7 fences in Chicago alone. The man is
'zdescribed as “magnetic” and his mes-
7""Iage as “extraordinary." Canada is
‘Jnatly proud of her distinguished
moon. '
, Quin O'Brien will be the speaker
‘.‘.on the fourth night. His subject is
,. ”Survey of the Living Present." and
in» harmony with his prevailing pur~
:30”. it treats of current topics from
. :fifiho non-partisan standpoint. \Vith
1,30 much negative criticism around. it
13' refreshing to know that Quin
:‘T-‘G'Brien is always constructive. and
3&0 invariably sounds the inspiration-
lifil note. His open forum at the close
3554 his lecture is a unique feature.
iiiEllpportunity is given for questioners
and the heart of any subject is reach-
‘ . .od to the entire satisfaction of the
ghost critical listener. One of his
; carers said of him last year. "Folks
-' be always thought lecturers ‘dry'
yed. Thinking people who had
,udied the subject remained to re-
, . ice in the explanation of afcts."
§;‘ These four lectures constitute
‘ fialuahle lecture service.
. a1 Foreign Students
Get Degrees at Yale
" NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 18.—
ale University today conferred de-
ees and certificates upon 11 for-
go students; five Chinese. two In-
ans. one Korean. one South Afri-
fin. one Belgium. and one Venezue-
. Three of those were granted
gone” with honors. Ernesto An-
another
a
bio Steiling. of Caracas. Venezuela.
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
once. Summa cum Lands: Addi-
xn Yung Kwai. of Washington, D.
received the degree of Bachelor
- Arts with phllosopical rank. and
opera in English: and Ko Chung
1“ en. of Foochow. China. received
.1” e degree of Bachelor of Science
-d one year honors for excellence
all studies.
foreign students were
» rded degrees as follows: Master
Forestry, Haqiqat Singh Jamwell.
Jammie City. India: Bachelor of
~ . once. Ramanad Saklanl. of Tehri-
. hwai State. India: Bachelor of
~ aity. Francois Jacobus deVilllers.
. Kimberly, South Africa. Chang
" 3) Kim. of Songdo. Korea. and
so Chen Cheo, B. A. Nanklng
nlveroity 1920. of Wuhu. China;
helor of Laws. Shih Fang Lin, B.
Oberlin College 1921. of Shangha.
'lna; Master of Arts, Theodore
. ngs. Candidat en Philosophio
IAttres. University of Louvain
. 13. of Leige. Belgium: and Certi-
'te of Public Health. Zen Way
Uh, M. D.. Shanghai Medical Col-
1915. of Changhal. China. Dr.
-h’ wrote her thesis on “The Moro
» of the Chinese In the United
» tea, Hawaii .and the Philippines."
o students who are residents of
ign countries were awarded the
elor of Arts degree: Norman
~ mo > . Freeman, of Paris. France.
a Warburton Carver Webb, of
Italy.
ants All Legion
. Posts in Relay Race
. ‘mRTFORD. June 18.-—The mar-
g : my approval both as an
.._ cal and as commander of the
......t of connocflcut of the
. Legion. I urge every IA-
post in Connoctieup to do m 13- ,
so have a team entered in the
QUIN O'BRIEN.
DELEGATES NOT
TO CAST VOTE
FOR CUMMINGS
(Continued from rage One)
purpose of the meeting will be to
talk over all matters upon which
the delegation may be required to
act in the convention. according to
Mr. \ansh. which may include an
effort to agree upon a candidate.
for President. As fully three~fourths
of the delegation is for Governor
Smith. however. it. is not likely that
an agreement can be reached on
that subject. 9
Announcement was made yester-
day of the appointment of the fol-
lowing Connecticut men as honorary
sorgeants-at-arms in the national
convention. a. designation .which
gives the holders admittance to the
convention hall:—
Thoiiias S. Smith. Hartford.
John F. Sullivan. New Haven.
former secretary to Mayor, Fitz-
Gerald.
Francis T. Maloney. chairman of
the democratic town committee of
New London.
Thomas J. Maroncy. general rc-
gistrar of voters Merlden.
Ozra G. Hanks of POmfrct is the
sergeant-at-arms of the Connecti~
cut delegation.
Yeoman: “'oulrl Yield
‘ Chairman Edward iii. Yeomans of
the; state central committee has vol-
unteered to withdraw as Connec-
tlcut's member of the resolutions
committee of the national conven-
tion in fa‘vor of National Committee-
man Homer S. Cummings. if the lat-
ter has a chance to be elected chair-
man of the committee as indicated in
dispatches from New York.
Yeomnns was the choice of the
Connecticut delegation. as its or-
ganization meeting in Bridgeport, for
membership on the resolutions com-
mittee. which Is to draft the party
platform, after the women of the
delegation has indicated a preference
for him. Each state and territory
represented in the national conven—
tion is entitled to a member on every
convention committee. and the chario
man of each committee must be
elected from its own membership.
which means that Yeomnns must
step aside if Cummings is to head
the committee.
The Connecticut delegation has
only to look back four years to find
a. precedent for such action. At the
organization meeting of the state
delegation in 1920. James J. ‘Walsli
of Meriden, then United States in-
ternal revenue collector for the dis-
trict. was selected to represent Con-
necticut on the rules committee of
the San Francisco convention. but.
when Thomas J. Spellacy through
his association with the then Attor~
ney General A. Mitchel Palmer. a.
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation. was invited to take the chair-
manship of that committee, Walsh
withdrew in his favor. The rules
committee, controlled by Palmer
followers. promptly elected Spellacy
chairman.
This year. Mayor David E. Fitz-
gerald of New Haven. Speliacy's ri-
val in the State Democracy. received
the delegation's endorsement.
Most of the Connecticut delegates
and alternates will leave for New
York Sunday on a train arriving
there at 3:20 P. M. All the delegates
and alternates and their husbands.
and wives. as the case might be.
have been invited to a dinner to be
given by National Committeeman
Cummings at the Waldorf-Astoria at
5 P. M. Sunday.
The Legion Has-6,810
Members in State
WATERBURY, June 18.-In a
bulletin issued today, giving results
of the recent membership drive. Di-
vision Commander E._ P. Armstrong
places the present membership of
the American Legion in this state at
6.810. One year ago at-this time
there were 4.851 members. James
Schillane of New Haven. is credit-
ed with having obtained the most
new m‘embers during the recent
drive.
CaptainsLuigi .Pstrucelli. "also. of»
New Haven. is second. The latter is
commander of the new Italian Amer-
ican Legion post in New. Haven
Suitable awards to those who turned
in the largest number ofnew cogn-
bets will be made by the Logfin's
state department. _ ‘ ‘
P.Q. Registry Windows
To- Close at 7 O’clock
On and after July let the registry
windows at tho Norwiuraod South
momsmmm “
fr?
u
nus ROUTES
our Lectures“ Are on
T0 BOATRACE " '
, AT NEW LONDON
Highway Department
States Condition of
Main Line Road
For the convenience of motorists
who plan to travel to the Yale-Har-
vard Boat Race at New London Frl~
day. the State Highway Commission
today made public it statement
covering the condition of main line
highways in all sections of the state.
In addition accompanying reports
from the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Highway Commissions show
where improvements are under way
that will make it adVisable for auto-
ists to traverse the routes mention-
ed. '
Although construction and repair
work in all three states is in pro-
gress at this time on a large scale.
slight difficulty should be experi-
enced in approaching and leaving
the scene of the great sporting
event. The alternate routes selected
by the department, where detour:
are necessary. will be properly post-
ed. and a large force of uniformed
state police officers will be on duly
to regulate traffic.
The war department. through
Major V. L. Peterson at Providence.
has given permission to the State to
close the Thames River Bridge at
New London to navigation thirty
minutes before race. throughout the
event, and for sixty minutes follow-
ing the race in order to avoid con-
gestion of automobile traffic before
and after the race.
Traffic to New London through
Putnam will find a detour posted
around a section three miles south
of Putnam. This detour is over a
country road in good condition and
aboutxtwo' miles is iencth. See re-
port on this road urfifii lthode ls-
iand. '
Traffic going through Mystic
should follow dolours as posted.
These are for one way traffic .and if
properly used will cause no delay.
From New Haven to New London
traffic should follow detour posted
on the Shore llopx! from Old Lyme
to Moosbrober'. Corner in Water-
ford. then over a scc'ion of new
half-width concrete pavement to
“'illetis Avenue. thence Out \Vliletts
Ave. to Ocean Avenue. then down
Ocean Avenue to Bank Street. This
route is posted ibrourhout.
GreenwichnTho ' Boston Post
Road is under constructipn and open
to east hound traffic. “’05! bound
traffic detours to Darlen over cor.-
croio pavement to Noroton.
Through Madison short one way
traffic is necessary at two points,
and west of Madison one way inf-
fic at two points. Both are about
two miles long. Traffic is held up
fivo minutes here. ‘
In New Hartford 9. section of
water bound macndam on the Con-
ton Road near Indian Hill is under
Construction. but traffic In taken
care of at all times.
In Monroe on the ‘i‘rumbull Turn»
pike a gravel road is under con-
structlon. Road is. open throughout.
but a short section of Telfov-d Is be-
ing constructed where care should
be taken.
Traffic coming into Connecticut
from Brewster and Danbury will not
meet any construction work. be-
tween Danburv and Waterbury by
the way of New-town and Sandy
Hook.
To Put New Roof on
Norwalk Yacht Club
Building Inspector George Hub-
bell issued the following building
permits this morning;
Norwalk Yacht Club. new roof on
club house at Hickory Bluff. cost
8500. _
C. F. Mead. garage
avenue. cost 3350.
Mrs. A. B. Clark. house in Hair-
bor avenue. cost $5,000.
'Albert Stumpf. house in Gregory
Boulevard. cost $5.000.
Christina Steack. six room in Sil-
vermine. cost $7.000.
Obituary
John Donahue.
Funeral services for John Donéo
hue, civil war veteran. were held this
mor g at the chapel at the Sol-
diers' nine in Noroton. Burial was
in.Spring Grove cemetery.
in Lowndeo
Joseph Troll.
Joseph Troll, 29, of 21 “'indsor
place. died early last evening at the
Norwalk hospital after a few days'
illness. He was a foreman at the
Davis Pope Hat company and a
member of st. Joseph's and Rakocly
societies. He is survived by two
brothers. Vincent and Michael of
Bridgeport.
Funeral services will be'held from
the late home Saturday morning at
8:30 o'clock and from St. Ladlslaus'
church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot. st. Mary's ceme-
tery.
_._...___
Caroline E. Gainor
Funeral services for Miss Caro-
line E. Gainer will be held at 8
o'clock tonight from the home of
Mrs. Ralph Kellos'z‘. New Canaan
avenue. Burial will be in Cypress
Hills cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y. ’
Catholic Women Enjoy
Girls’ Minstrel Show
The Norwaik Council of Catholic
Women held its final meeting of the
season in St. Joseph's school hall.
last evening. Following the busi-
ness meeting the . members ”were
guests of the Children of nary of
St. Joseph’s church .at. a. blackface
minstrei. Thecoriglnal songs and
clever dialogue of the, shown, which
was directed. Mills- mry Mc-
3
., w.
.
OPENING OF NEW FRENCH CHA
has}. OF DEPUTIES
Scenes reminiscent of the revolu—
tionary days which ended the first
and second empires in France are
(8! Associ’ mod Press.)
PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. June lS.-—-
Japan in its dealings with the United
States has always believed that as
between friends there is no question
that cannot be adlusted amicably.
Ambassador Hanlhara :1 Japan do-
ciared today in an address at Brown
L‘uhersity. where he received the
honorary degwe of Dorior of Laos.
With "such unique and precious
irlendship. he said. “the one great
question in the minds of my people
now is;
“is it the true sentiment of the
American people to make light of its
friendship With the people of Japan,
a friendship which has been built up
by hard conscientious labor of the
two peoples extending over nearly
three-quarters of a century. not only
to the pawl of themselves alone but
for the good ,of the rest of man-
kind 2'"
Exclusion Act Not Mentioned.
The Japanese Ambassador sketch-
ed the history of the relations of the
two nations. irom when Commodore
to the signing of the Washington
conference treaties. lie refrained
from any specific mention of the
Immigration Act with its Japanese
exclusion provision.
"if 1 i‘ail to express myself ado.
quately." he said, "it is not because
of any luck of appreciation of your
good “ill. but solely on account of
the unfavorable limitations 1 am
under in the use of the English lan-
guage.
"It is indeed." he said, “a bless-
ing to feel that one is among trusted
friends. to whom he may open his
heart without fear of being minim
deretood."
After thanking Brown University
and the people of Rhode Island for
the compliment bestowed upon him.
which he said. was an assurance of
good will and friendship. the Am bas-
sador began at once his outline of
the long friendship between the two
countries.
Factors for Security. '
"Japan." he said. “is a factor for
security and commerce and progress.
which i sometime fear. is hardly ap-
preciated by the people of other
countries. Sensational talk of rival
navies and rival markets and trade
routesis prevalent always in dis-
cussing and comparing the great
powus; the benefits of those powers
to each other and to the smaller na-
tions is a less interesting subject.
“We are and have been for years.
your greatest customer on the Pa-
cino and the United States is the
greatest market for our products. “’0
saw nothing that could mar these
1131pr and mutually beneficial rela-
tions until after the Russian war.
certain evil forces began to work
against the best interest of our two
countries. Fortunately. however.
wise people on both sides of the Pa-
cific were not slow in realizing the
effect of this sinister influence and
spared no effort for its removal.
"The task was not easy. but we
kept patience. At last. at the \Vash-
lngton conference of a little over two
years ago. in which one of Brown's
worthy sons—Charles Evans Hughes
—-played the leading role so success-
fully. this uhappy ”mptom of inter-
national discord Was entirely re-'
moved and the relations between“
America and Japan were restored to,
their old level of happy and glorious
friendship. C”
“Etch has been the history of our
role. ona, which were made immeas-
urabl'y closer [by the generous act of
sympathyon the part of the Amer-
ican people at the time of our great
calamity of last Septemberfifl
Taft’s Daughter Gets
_ Ph.D. Degree at’ Yale
NEW HAVEN. Conn» June 189-
Heleni'l‘aft Manning. daughter of
Chief Justice Willem Howard Taft.
received the degree of Ph. D. from
Yale .University today. ‘ Mrs. Hann—
lng is a graduate of Bryn News out.
logo in the Clan all 1915a“
Art-cm
. caved the
‘ , m 1.. m"
Formal opening of the new Bench chamber of deputies.
history" back of American-Japanese,
l‘erry set foot on the shore of Japan;
.1“ .
q..." q a. ..-
being enacted in the French cham‘
ber of deputies, where communists
and socialists now hold the upper
Japanese Ambassador Gets
Honorary Degree at Brown
Coolidge Fails to
Get Tax Reduced
“‘AFHINGTON. June is.—
l‘resldnni. \Vlison benefited
person in the i'nited States who
didn‘: get the benefit of the
twenty-five per cent. reduction
in income tax.
The Constitution expressly
states that the compensation of
the President “shall neither be
increased nor diminished“ dur-
ing his form of office.
The President must continue
to pay 1928 tax rates on his in-
come until he goes out of of.
lice.
President Wilson bencflttod
by the same Constitutional pro~
vision in the other direction. As .
the income .tax amendment was
tackled on the Constitution dur-
ing his term of office he never
had to pay anything until after
leaving the ‘White House. '
FARMER-LABOR
LEAD URGES
BALL BEVOLT
(Continued from Page One.)
the industrial centers. to corral?lete
with the already increasing *numbers
of jobless workers. Those remaining
on the farms have been "reduced to
the position of the sort." he asserted.
"On the other hand . the small
business men are falling by the score
and are joining me over-growing
ranks of jobless men." he said. In
the face of this. he added. “the divi-
dends or the owning class ever grow
larger ‘and larger."
Ol'iticlaed‘ Republican Convention.
lie criticized the recent Republi-
can convention at Cleveland in
which he said. “sat Harry M.
Daugherty and the representatives
of the burglars who stole millions
from the people while our boys were
making the world safe for domocra~
cy. sat Mellon the arch-bootiegger
of the age: eat those who waxed fat
and grew rich from the labor of the
babies in our industries-id. few
days more the other party of the
international banking and industrial
organizations will meet in the very
citadel of capitalism and there nth
fy a platform and name the'candl-
date selected for them by the aec~
and international of capitalism; men
like Doheny and Murphy and Mc-
Adoo and A. Mitchell Palmer. men
who stole millions while the Repub.
iicans stole thousands—one we do not
need to worry so much about who
are sitting with us. providing that
they are pledged to.tho ending of
the system that enthrallsrus. to join
with us to correct the present in-
justices.
"The fact that we are here fram-
ing a great political party is to an.
awor enough of those who accuse
some of the factors here of enter-
taining ideas of extra legal methods.
“I would rather sit with the red~
dest Communists in the world than
sit with the throng that met the
other day at Cleveland or who will
meet'at New York. , ‘
"We must form I. mm_c
Farmer-Labor party; we must. 1::
clare for land for the users, job. for
the workers. libe y and equality for
all men. , .
Here to Act.
"No work of man Is lured.
man has done once. he is Just
dolor 'min.‘ When our (25%;?
tion does not meet the necessities of
the people; when our form of gov;
eroment becomes inadequate» or
obsolete. it becomes our fight :5
“”3?“ “‘ ‘ ‘
' ”With moo! ‘
of revolution is a m gig:
“3,!“ of the 90.01313 and cannot be
Wed at maxed. pm
, graduated
What »
-.I- W n.‘ d“... “oaoo-a "J
The photograph shows the radical-socialist Noe.
The? forced the resignation
Poincare. and the
installed
hand.
of the premier.
president, milierand. and
Hex-riot and Doumergue.
HOWARD CARTER
GETS HONORARY
DEGREE AT YALE
784 Degrees in Courses
A r e Conferred at
,2 2 3 r d Commence-
ment—oNotables
NE‘N HAVEN. Conn.. Juno 18.—
Howard Carter, Egyptologisi. who
uncovered the Tomb of Tut-Ink!»
amen. Attorney General Harlan
Fiche Stone. Prime Minister William
Lyon Mackenzie King of Canada.
Dr. Frederick Banting. discoverer of
insulin, and maiden: David Kiuley
of the University of lllinoia. were
among the noiabics among fliieen
who received honorary degrees from
Yale today at observance of her
233 commencement.
Howard Carter and Dr. Banting
were recipients of the degree of Doc-
tor of Science. while President Kin-
loy. Attorney General Stone and
Prime Minister King were awarded
degrees of L.L.D. The list of other
recipients of honorary degrees were:
M. A.——Frederick \Velis. Williams.
thirty years professor at Yale and
one of the founders of Yale~in-China;
Clement Collector Hyde. principal of
the Hartford. Conn. public high
school: William Mason. Evanston
Ills; John Russell Pope. American
architect and designer of Yale build-
ings: Osaip Gabrliowitsch. conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
pianist and son-in-law of the late
Marlc'l‘wain.
DD—-Paul Dwight Moody. presi-
dent of Middlebury College; Edward
Lambe Parsons: Episcopal Bishop
coadjustator of California.
Lift. D.--0eorge Lyman Kittrodge.
Gurney professor of English literio
lure at Harvard; Robert Rroat, Ani-
erican poet ‘
l..L.l).-Goorge Burton Adams.
emeritus professor of history at Yale.
The candidates for honorary de-
grees were presented by Professor
Wm. Lyon Phelps and the degrees
conferred by provost Henry S.
Graves in the absence of President
James Rowland Angeli who is ill ll:
a Baltimore hbspital.
Besides the fifteenth honorary de-
gree, 78! degrees in course were con-
ierred by Provost Graves on candl.
dates presented by the various deans
as follows:
Elena Foreign Students.
Bachelor of Arts in. Bachelor of
Philolophr. 83; Bachelors of Science
131; Bachelors of Divinity. 53';
Bachelors of Laws. 79; Bachelor. of
Music. 5; Bachelors of Fine Arts. 10:
Masters of Forestry. 19; Doctor: ‘9:
Medicine. 42: Masters of Arts. 21;
.Mastera of Science, 17; Civil Eng}.
users. four; Mecanicai Engineers.
topr; Masters ,of Science in Mechan-
ical Engineering, six; Doctors of
Philosophy. four. and Erwin oer of
Mines. master of science int mining
engineering. electrical engineer, pub-
lic health certificate one each.
Members of the graduating clu-
who qualified for commissions in the
officers‘ reserve corps by reason of
serfico in the Yale R. O. T. C. were
presented for commissions by Major
Arnold. commandant. .
Among the recipients of degrees in
course were eleven foreign students.
including live Chinese. two I
one Korean, one South African. one
Belgian. and one Veneauoioan. Three
with honors. Ernest A.
mailing. Caracas. Venezuela. receiv-
ing a Bachelor of Science d
ma cum laude; Addison Yang
Kwai. Washington. D. C... Bachelor
of-Arts with philosophical
honors in English and 80 on“;
Chen. Foochow. Chins... Bachelor's!
Science and one
osllenoo in all :th
United States army and navy were
awarded decrees. nine recalling-mas-
ters of science and one meter of
science in mechanical Maul-lag.
urn-lay occurred in our mam};
mus
Variances-.19:- .3. .
‘ Tea commissioned encore of the
OE SHADE TREES
IN CONNECTICUT
Great Damage Being
Done by Insect Pests
In Fairfield and New
Haven Counties
NEW HAVEN. June lit—A bul-
letin calling attention of sclectmcn
to‘tho necessity of immediate spray-
ing of shade trees to stop ravages of
insect pests. was sent out today by
the Connecticut agricultural experi-
Inental station. .
The situation is described by Pro-
fessor W. E. Britten. entomlogisf.
and attention is directed to elm leaf
beetles. canker worms. tent caterpil-
lars. white-marked tussock ~moth.
fall web-worms. waldo? caterpillars.
pine sawflies. birch leaf skeletonlzcr
and other bug- which oat leaves.
The present backward sea-ton Pro-
fe-or Britten says has kept down
posts but canker worms are doing
dam in Fall-field and New Haven
counties. Tent caterpillars are abun-
dant in Fairfield and lJtchfieid
counties. Many elm leaf beetles had
a comfortable winter in house attics
and church beifries.
NEW CANAANAV.
- BRIDGE IS TO ‘
" ' FULL IN (‘l'T no
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924,
nets SPRAYING
SPECIAL
BROKEN LINES op
(Sites 34 to 33.
~ $19.50
pommnnv 50m mp. 535
ROEers & Stevens
SUITS
PAJAMAS
$1.45
SLEEPERS “ho arc
awake BL‘YlTliN ml! a
view flu-w \alm-s
wide I;
ppre. .‘
Issr iv \niu'itnu'
All Sill“.
‘\'h“(} and (Hilary,
ALL slfi‘oxiix
Values 52.5" in $5100
35:539.:
BE WIDENED
(Continued from Page One.)
missionera of the First District up:
poared and threatened to terminate
their lease with the city if the city
did not live up to the terms of their
lease and repair the tool.
50 Aumobile.
8900 for the purchase of two new
motorcycles was asked in the police
budget. "50 for the purchase of
one motorcycle was granted. it was
the plan of the police department to
add another motorcycle policeman to
the force.
it was voted to cut out the item of
31.4000 asked for the purchase at an i
automobile in the police department.
This item was crossed from the bud-
get last year also. The first request
ior an automobile was made eight
years ago.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith ap-
peared before the meeting. and asked
that the budget of the Town Clerk be
approved. He stated that during the
last two years 2.000 conditional bill
of sales had been filed in his office.
This budget will come up before the
Board at a future meeting.
Fixed Purpose
Don't la.
world is 1313
hold down
They're ho
mg for
:heir (lass.
Y o u r
sum‘cri x .
you ~2~r
fixed r. .
You hate
Kins on o
To make 1:
your life.
a “
$1.1
'lif
.
\ .
Ix; ~: .5.
2"” ., ..
I.)oieri::ir_:. . »
pointed
your
keeps ynr
ward :‘ i
flied purpm z»
ing sicr of 5;.
ifl'\n
arch:
It's a good thin: in keep
the manor-saving linrwrmn»
of tho SPHIinF‘I‘r
Ads always l‘ivnl :n
maid.
{Insulin}
Wm-
Roods Question.
During the discussion of the
amount to be appropriated for the
maintainance of roads.- Frederick
Ambler asked if the Rowayton roads
were going to be paved. He stated
that if they were not. he Would not
vote for the amount requested as he
thought that it was his duty to rep-
resent Rowayion. lie was informed
by William McMahon that the mem-
bers of the Board of Estimate and
Taxation did not represent any sec-
tion. but the city at large.
The sum of 85,800 was sppropri—-
eted for the salary of the City Em'
gineer and an assistant. it is plan-
ned by the City Engineer to make a
H. S. LANDSMA '
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
re-drai‘t of the City and it is for this
purpose that an assistant is required.
The next meeting of the Board Will
be held Thursday evening. at which
time other budgets will be gone over.
A representative of the Zoning Com-
mission will be heard at the meeting:
of the Boar-don next Monday night
on the 86.000 asked for the Zoning
of the City.
The following is a list of the
Budget items approved last night: ’
moawar DEPARTMENT
Ema m1.
Maintenance of rollers $1.200.
Maintenance of autos 2.000.
Maintenance of roads 875.000.
Maintenance of bridges $1.500.
Maintenance of Culverts and
drains 81.500. '
Insurance 8600.
”anginecrlng. Supplies. and carfare
Salary of Commissioner $2.8m.
alary of Clerk 8938.
Office expense 3800.
Engineer and Assistant 85.800.
Miscellaneous 9.000.
Liability Insurance 8500.
Guard rail Riverside avenue 8200.
New street signs 3500.
Ball in Jacob street $100.
Railing in Cemetery street 375.
Bridge Committee 86.000.
Man for \‘Vashington street dump
$1.500.
New Canaan avenue bridge $3.000.
EIGHW'AY DEPARTMENT.
Fourth District.
Sweeping and cleaning pavement
88.500.
Maintalaance of permanent pave-
ment 83.000.
Maintenance of horses. wagons
and carts H.500.
Maintenance of building! 3600.
Maintenance of sewers 34.000.
Rent of Second District barn 8600.
Removal of nfusc $15,000.
Removal of Snow 81,100.
Miscellaneous $1.000.
Sidewalks emergency fund 81.000.
Haintenance of trees $1.000.
‘ New catch basins $2.800.
' Bower Taylor avenue 818.000.
, Widening of North Main and Ann
streets $1.800.
Widening. of North Main and
Washington} streets 84.000.
New stroo sewer "90.
Liberty Edam ooacret o 8800.
Magnolia avenue sewer and re-
stlrs “not. ~ *
901103 93221318!” ‘1'.
Ron: of mm District station $860.
30.0% Float District 315‘.
, Ten has or coal 01”. ,
' Jami-anus. one you out.
swarm Flight 313. ‘ ,
I”. m; an “mg“.
E
pl
:11
to
El
teams of the Nor“: -
South Noni-ail:
who handle “ .
plaining today an
fireworks are “Fifi-‘1'
tain Second dislru‘t ’13...
favorite topic for”
“how I keep well is
U
A GUARANTEED
ELECTRIC IRON
_—}‘1'lR———
$3.95
03'—
EASY PAYMENTS
THE CON NEC TIC ['T
LIGHT & POWER (‘0.
.4
._______________,_,.
'ill Be Hosts.
At Cards Tomght
-- the Ca:6
lks
The Elks will er.“""
. i.
,. v ,
.5 3 ...E
The
nochie and N
out; will be rt.“
___________,.._.~—
FIREWORKS (‘mirlAI‘fr
Some of lho l.
~33.
l‘l‘m'
{but
rrvxfhfl
.~ ,-
«, u :n 037'
‘ “still-'3'
czzl’ 9"
the city oz‘dlizancr.
l
dinanCc slates ..
not to go on safe
complaint will be
police.
__....—-—————-¢ "‘
Up in heaven. so ll‘ a
A second's reckon-b ‘
But. thank the Lo.r
33’” Per cent per a
“My last opomtioi‘
' l"037\v“‘
qo;n
*rle $45“
one glgéloarchEPAR'l‘)ili:\'l;\
Heating and Liglmnb \‘
laundry 8600.
Fire alarm $3.500.
Telephones $400.
Repairs to autoino g ‘
Repairs to building: u.
Gasoline and oil Sue".
Miscellaneous $1.3m} 1mm.
Allowed to companies 5061':
Bent of Fire stations 3..“ "to.
Rent of Fire Hydrants Spa-
350 feet of fire hose :3 Y howl"
New roof on Main stree
s A
bilcs 5- (‘0‘
J1
a
boot. coats and helm“
Norwalk Chronicler