NC“ and Ad
. Open Day uni“ mint ML
vetufing.
probably showers ind thnnd
Unsealed tonight mid 'z‘
P110119 92 m 93 No change in temperaturps’
High Tide 2: as A. 31.2 2:5c all.
. B LISHED 1870 Enteied u second-elm nutter fifth. post attic. at r A ’
ESTA South Nomlk. Conn. undor an Act 01 March 2.1379. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY JUNE 20 1924.
ALE’S EIGHTS
eshmen Have Easy
Time With Harvard
(rev. —Win by Four
Lenlrth
OFFICIAL TIME
nior Varsity R a c e
Capiulcd After Har.
V'ard Leads to Half-
ii a) F lag
.m .li-sm‘inlcd Press.)
1.,“ 1 \ lhl‘llSE. NE‘V LON-
_‘ 4 .Ilmc Lil—Yale. won
1w 11.11. i'l'r ~I1mcn eight race by
, m,_ 11-. ~ 1mm Harvm
,h. .1111i1l time was:
([111. 1rd in: 45 3- -5.
71:1 1 :lSV' race, taking an
': -1 she steadily in-
.1 stronger and
Harvard never
1- upponeni. Alter the
2-1:.- pushed out ahead
mir longtlls of open
; i‘.“l‘ and tho Harvnrd
Yale
1.".
racing lane was
. , 1:1 pond and there
:-i 11115 morning when
.. .1111! Yale freshmen
1.- H111.11 to the Starting
. . « - “A 0 mile race up-
was were ideal for
j . z' .liH made at 11:05
:11 won start.
1hn load at the mile
-, ,‘ 2 Tile lWO crews row-
111 terms in the first
1 thin Yule gained 3
1.11311 she continued to
. i lrnclh. Yale row-
okc as she neared
‘ 1 11 used her lead.
.h::.111~ \lifiily Race.
73:. ' -:1: mi Yale junior
places (or their
.. . wul ”:45 0.111.
j ‘ .« mzule at 11:50
a 4:1 irrczlk.
» purl; Yale took the
‘ '1 longth.
., ., vwn mile junior
'. Hard today by
n
'12! ' me alter Har-
r‘.:llt lead after
.~ 1! the lead to nearly
.1: when Yale suc-
‘ :wi the crimson
Ir « i :‘ into the load which
= ‘ . ' 1 (i. length.
1—1: ' 1'11 to cut the lead
* ‘ "o purpose and Yale
7's mntest by one length.
" :sth in good shape.
‘5 ‘ ' ON, Conn, June 20.»-
* worlds centered today
172' . on Page Eleven.)
06 PREVENTS
COAST FLIGHT
““E" ' ‘Cll l.,l" MN. . June 20.
: . wring mar the Metro-
ml extending a 100
morning led
1 this
" I .ksrll L. Mnugban to
*2?“ ‘iiirri atlcmpt to Ally
,, mast hntwcen dawn
-r nhlainod along the
to San Francisco. ex-
v'ry beginning of the
‘iivnc to weather reports
1”. “as anxious to take
vw‘ns caused by the
’: Ho was dissuaded by
“pm-l Johnson. com-
1" lilr- field and Captain
* i: ‘ml the. trial because of
‘ = possibility in flying
‘ ‘ ‘1 Ilchnnios without the
wrmn and stars and the
‘ Maugham losing his
'F'r first leg of the trip.
1 ‘qum ended at Dayton.
~ ":13: to have started at
" ' ll‘isrvrn Standard Time.
Rich
Richard
HIT the nail on the
head. And put 3’0“"
finger immediately 0“
just the thing you
Want among the ads it}
the Classified Section-
Phone 92 !
“next to the
last Page daily”
SWEPT THAMES
IN TWO RACES
Hearst-Smith Deal,
“Day’s Best Joke”
NEW YORK, June 20.~—Ro-
ports of a peace pact between
W. R. Hearst and Governor Smith
drew attention to Mr. Hearst's
American today. It printed a
box on page one headed, "It's
new” to me. reply 0! Hylan on
Smith truce."
A page two story or the activi-
ties of Governor Smith and claims
of his supporters was headed.
"Smith's count. shows deficit."
The Herald- Tribune h’hd the fol-
lowing page one heading:
“Hearst-Smith deal is
iay's best joke."
caned
DELEGATES ARE
REPORTED WET,
CUMMINGS DRY
Will Cast His Vote
Against Any Modifi-
cation of Present
Law
NEW HAVEN. June 20.—-On
three issues. those of Gov. Alfred
E. Smith for president. a. plank in
the platform condemning the Ku
Klux Klan and modification or the
Voistcad act. a. strong fight is to be
made in the Democratic convention
next week in New York by the Con-
necticut delegation.
It is likely that about 15 of the
20 delegates from Connecticut will
support Smith. and there is now
under consideration a plan for sub-
mission to the New York state deio-
gallon whereby the Connocticut del-
egation will yield “hen the roll call
of nominations is being called so
that New York may present. the
name of Governor Smith early in
the convention.
In order to promote the arranger;
ment the pro- -Smith delegates are
taking at its face value the state-
mcnt made by Chairman James J.
Walsh of the delegation that ho
had been authorized by Homer S.
Cummings to announce that Com-
mings did not even seek a. compli-
mentary vote from the Connecticut
delegation.
Support Anti-Klan Plank.
If an anti-Klan plank is intro-
duced. it is certain to have the sup»
port of the Connecticut delegation
and there is a strong movement. on
foot to introduce such a plank.
Modification of the Volstead law
also finds hearty support among the
majority of the Connecticut dele—
gates although here again there are
a, few delegates who do not want to
see what they consider more im‘
portant issues submerged in a tide
of light wine and beer.
HARTFORD, June, June 20.—Al-
though a. majority of the Connecti-
cut delegation to the Democratic na-
tional convention appears to favor
a. plank in the party plattmm (or a.
modification of the Volstead act.
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford in-
tends to cast the state's vote in the
resolution committee against any
such preposal and in favor of a.
plank committing the party to rigid
enforcement of the existing laws
This was the substance of reports
that reached state Democratic leader
from New York. where Cummings
has already undertaken the prelim-
inary work of drafting the platform.
AT 7, TURNS IN
- FALSE ALARMS
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. June 20 .-—An
epidemic of false alarms of fire in
Syracuse within the last few weeks
is charged by the police to a. seven
year old girl who “liked to. see the
tire engines." The girl was identi-
fied by school teachers after she had
refused for more than 12 hours. to
answer all questions other than to
admit she turned in a. “lot 0: ‘fire
alarms."
SEC. MELLON
IS SUBPOENAED
W YORK, Juno zap—Sub-
puffs: were issue ed today requiring
the presence of Secretary Mellon
and his secretary. Arthur Slnmith,
at the trial of Gaston B. Mom and
Elmer W. Jarnecke in Federal court
next TuesdaY-
T0 ADVERTISERS
.__.._._.
Advertising matter for Satur-
day’s «issue of the Evening Sen-
tinel must be in the Sentinel of-
tics not later than 3: 30 p. 1:). Fri-
“ day to insure its insertion in Sat-
da s aver. . , '
ur’l‘hye Evening Sentinel makes
the request to insure proper
'maunxsnd d J 7.»
15 TO GET PRESIDENTML VOTES
0N FIRST DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
NEW YORK. June 20. ~1No less
than 15 men are certain to have
the votes of at least one state be»
hindthem in the first balloting on
the Democratic nomination for pres-
ident. _
Fourteen of those belong to the
"favorite son" class. only McAdoo
and Smith have the delegates of
more than one state plcdgcd to their
cause.
There are 1.098 delegates to the.
convention. and the two—third rule
makes it necessary {or the success.
tul candidate lo'corral no less than
788 of them.
As the situation now stands. only
392 dciogates are. uninsxuctcd and
unplcdgcd. Thouo are c delega—
tions of Einskn, 1;; Arizona. 6: Colo-
rado. 11’: Connecticut. 14. Hawaii.
6; lilinois.‘ 58: Iowa. 26; Louisiana,
20; Maine, 12 Massachusetts. 36:
Minnesota. 25 Mississippi. 20; Mis-
souri. 36; Nevada, 6; New Hamp-
shire. 8; I‘cnusyivania. 76: Philip-
pines. 6; Norm Rico, 6; Vormont. 8;
District. of Coimnbia. 6.
Here is the McAdoo following:
Canal Zone, 8. Bound until released
by McAdoo Calilornia. 26: Georgia.
28: Kentucky. 2 : New Mexico. 6;
South Carolina, 18: Teyu. 40. To-
mi. 144. For McAdoo. but not bound
after first ballot: Florida. 12; Mon-
tana. 7; North erolins. :4; Oregon.
10; South akota. 10: Tennessee, 24'.
Utah, 8; \Vlsconsin 3. Total. 98.
lndorned McAdoo: Oklahoma. :0:
Bound to McAdoo until released by
twa thirds vote of delegation: \Vash-
lnglon. 14. lndorsed McAdoo. but
not binding: ldnho. 8.
.\1 Smith is backed by Nebraska.
16; New York. 90. Bound until re-
leased by Smith: Rhoda Island. 10.
Instructed. for Smith but not bound
after first ballot: Montana. 1 (Mon-
tana's seven other voles similarly
plcdged lo McAdoo): Wisconsin. 23
(VVlsconsin's other three similarly
plcdged to McAdoo.)
The rest of the instructed dele-
gates are lincd up as follows:
Commitlcd to ex-Govcrnor James
M. Cox: Ohio. 48.
‘1
S. Silur- 15-
Charles” “Em... ".3...
cox’ l
Index-sod Senator Joe ‘1'-
son: Arkansas. 18. _
Bound to Senator Carter Glass un-
til released by him: Virginia. 25.
Instructed for Governor George 8.
er. New “my, RI-
Robin-
fickr‘fi‘o’lning. 6.
Instructed for cruciate:- Willa-d
Saulshury: Delaware. 6.
Instructed for Governor Jonathan
Davis and binding as long as ma-
jority mal determine: Kansas, 20.
Instructed for Governor Albert C.
Ritchie. but after til-It ballot major-
ity controls choice: Maryland. is.
Bound until- released by Senator
Woodbrldge N. Ferris: Michigan. 30.
Pledgod to"Oscnr L’ndcrwood: Ala-
bama. 24.
Tentative Planks
Hit Oil Scandals
(By Associated Press.)'
NEW‘ YORK. June EFL—Scandal in
the administration of gm ernment at-
{alrs as disclosed by Senate investi-
gations occupies the dominant place
in a. tentative Democratic platform
in process of drafting by a group of
party leaders for submission to tho&
Platform Committee.
Foreign relations with particular
reference to the \Vorid Court and ag-
ricultural are subjects to be dealt
with in other principal planks.
Prohibition. the— K. K. K'lssue and
foreign affairs probably will form
the main lighting points before the
Resolutions Committee. The pres-
ent. tentative draft of the platform
omits specific mention of prohibition
but contains a. plank withva. strong
declaration for enforcement. There
is no mention of the K. K. K.
Wayne B. \Vheeler, general coun-
sel for the Anti-Saloon-League and
representatives-of the Association [or
Enforcement of the Volstead Act al-
ready are on the ground and promise
to make a. strong light for specific
declarations by the party; ‘
ISRAEL CASE.
COST $3,409
'BRIDGEPORT, June 2 .—‘1‘ho ar-
rest of Harold F. Israel, of Potts-
ville, Penn. following the murder in
this city on. February 4 of Rev. Hu-
bert F.Dah1uo and investigations
leading up to the noilo or a murder
.charge by States Attorney Homer 8.
Cumming; cost. the state 33.409, 52
The court costs of 83. 056. 5: have
have been approved by Judge L. P.
Waldo Marvin. The remaining 3353
covers the expense or the inquest
into Father Dahme’s death;
. ___________________
OYSTERDIAN HURT.
Frank Levinsky aged 38 years.
who resides on an Oyster boat, own-
ed by the Asewood ovater company
or New York city, was taken to the
Norwalk hospital this morning. cul-
raring from a. crushed toot: which he
received while at work on the bout.
it was stated at th'olxospital. that his
condition was not scrim own
W W
_ malted oi: the"
.. W my
HEAT 111.151
IN MIDDLE WEST,
RELIEF‘SIGHTED
3 3 Degrée Jump in
Eleven Hours in Cili-
cago—Two Suicides
CHICAGO. June 20.-—Relief is
promised today from the heat wave
which caused eight deaths in the
mlddlewest and brought record-
breaking temperatures to region-
whlch have so for experienced a cool
and delayed spring .
Overcast skies, forerunners o:
storms. are expected to lower'Chica-
go temperatures. which made a 33
degree jump in eleven hours'to a. 94
degree peak lastevening. .' One man
dropped dead and another drowned
when he sought relief from the heat.
while three prostratlons were re-
ported. .
wo persons. believed to have been
deranged from the no degree heat
in Iowa. hanged themselves.
Four heat. victims were reported
from Cleveland, two of them from
drowning. Another prostntlon vic-
tim was in a. serious condition.
ST. ALBANS. Vt” June 20.--Firo-
man William Forbu was killed om!
two trainmen we injured when a
freight train conflict! head-on with
the Washington-Kennel! exprm on
the Central Vermont Railway in
Sharon early today. No Wt!
were injured ‘
Forbes. who“ name was in this
city, was on the locomo-
tive. Engineer I“. W. Chapmin out!
3111:ch 1110
AUTO; LANDS.
IN HOSPITAL
Bridgeport Man Hurt
Near So. ,Norwalk‘R.
R. Station—7-Shoulder
Fractured
Thomas Bailey ot 222'South 1V0.
nuo,’ Bridgeport. was taken to the
Non-wall: Hospital last night.“ sub
fering from injuries received‘wheu
he was struck by an automobile.
driven by OliverCroai of: 2Monroe
street and owned by the O'Connor
’raxi Company.
At the h‘spltal Dr. Goon]: Fair.
cett~examlncd and treated Sailey
and stated that he was’ suffering
fromi‘ a possible fracture of the
shoulder. two bruised ribs-and sev-
eral cuts about the face and body.
An x~ray will be taken todu'y‘lo do.
termlnevthe extentvof the man’s in-
juries. .
Croal told the police that he was
driving his automobile up the hill at
the . Soul. Norwalli. riilroad station.
and that Saucy staggered ‘into the
car. _ Croai said that Salley ndmit-
ted at the hospital. that he had'been
drinkinz.
JUDGE LIGHT
rMUCiliBElTER
The‘conditlon ot'Judge John H.
Light. who has been confined to'hls
home on account or illness. for some
time put. is much lmprovad J
Light was allowed to sit up yester-
day for the first time, since he has
been ill.
- MATTRESS AFIBE.
The apparatus at the Central Fire
Station ml called out at two o’clock
this -morning. by an alarm rung in
from box 28,10 extinguish a. blue
in "a mnttrou in the room of George
Washington. colored. in the Nagy
building in Ely avenue. There m.-
no damage except to the buttress.
now m
The local police were notified this
morning by the Department or Motor
Bags-commands Warn!
much
atoll-midr- John 3.4.7
Calls-Budget Hearing
Guess, Work—Quits
Fred Ambler Causes Discussion at Meeting of
Board of Estimate—A Question of Mathe-
matics—May Resign
"I don't like to vote on it.
lot of guess work."
This is what at. Fred Ambler,
member of the Board of Estimnte
told other
last night at a meeting held at the
City Hall. The remark was passed
while the board was discussing a
budget item of $1,500 for insurance
of the {pro department for 192‘»
1925. Some question had risen as
to whether the item was for insur-
ance on apparatus or compensation
insurance. At a previous meeting.
Fire Commissioner John Frizxell had
pointed out tlult the item was for
compensation incur-once.
A few minutes before, Mr. Ambler
ind looked at his watch and finding
it was 11 o‘clock. declared it was
getting late. He inquired if it. was
time for the sexton to adjourn de-
claring he land to .get up in the
morning. Other members of the
board assured him that they. too. had
to be on the Job in the morning. but
declared they were willing to stick
with. work because the budget had
to be completed by Monday night.
"The making of the budget; at. this
time is more or leg guess work,"
ndrnltted Williun H. McMahon. an-
other boot-d member. "But it won't
be guess work when we are through.
The budget: will be considered
It's a min after it bu been advertised."
members of the board‘
.
:21 don't think the bonild known
whet it is doing," went on Mr. Am-
bler. “You are giving figures back
and forth. There isn't anything
sure about t."
“You the same figures we
have." ‘d lured Mr. McMahon.
"Why don't you help‘ figure it out."
"I don't consider myself a. capable
enough mathematician and I don't
think any member of the board is."
replied Mr. Ambler.
For the moment the discussion
dropped. The fire budget was
pruned here and there and finally
all of the items were passed.
The board next started the consid-
eration of the police budget. In the
midst ot the items. Mr. Ambler got
up from the desk, walked over to
where his hat was, picked it up and
started to walk out.
“Where are you going ?” asked
one board member. "Going to be at
the meeting Monday night ?"
"I don‘t know," declared Mr. Am-
bler and with this he left the meet—
ing room.
The board continued work on the
budget for an hour after this incl-
dent.
Mr. Arable:- lfld this morning that
be intended to resign from the
bonrd.
PEOPLES TRUST f
Opened Doors Decade
A g o —-— Chas. Mills
President During
Entire Time
The People's Trust company of
“’nahington six-eel is today celebrat-
ing its tenth anniversary. Ten years
ago today the bank opened its door
in its present location and with its
present president. Charles F. Mills,
as president. Other ofllcers were
Mortimer Lee. vice-president and Le
Roy Montgomery, secretary and
treasurer. The directors were Albert
Hein. Thomas Canty. A. J. Collins,
Thomas Robins. Morris Epstein, Dr.
Robert M. \V’oile. Dr. A. D. \Vads—
worth. Stephen Novak, John Keogh.
John Olmstcad. William \Vilcox, Mi-
net Smith. Edward Hubbell and
James Flynn.
The present oilicers in addition to
Mr. Mills are: Luther M. “fright.
vice-president and Samuel S. Veisor.
secretary and treasurer. The direc-
tors are Thomas Robins. Dr. A. D.
Wadsworth. Charles F. Kuch, Morris,
Epstein, James E. Flynn. Luther M.
\Vrigbt. Charles F. Mills, “Edward W.
Hubbell. Nehemiah Candee. John
Koo h and Albert D. Moi-gun.
’I‘ e bank now has over 1.800 de-
positors and its total resource is over
three-quarters of a million. Although
its growth has not been spectacular
it has been steady and satisfactory.
It'is now paying dividends to its
stockholders and adding to its sur-
plus each year.
The emcieni; sin! of employ” in-
cludes Wallace Le Count. Miss Julia.
McMshon, .Miss Marion McQueen
and Frank Statis. '
M
WASHINGTON. June 20.~—Mrc.
Anna Baird Curtis,.wife oi! Senator
Curtis of Kansas. died early today
at her home here. .
WESTPORT POLICE CHIEF WANTS
TORNOCK’BRADLEYS “BLOCK 011'”
WESTPORT. June lO.—Atter‘-n
bitter argument in court; yesterday.
Acting Captain Walter Duffy oi! the
local police and Prosecutor Edvard
Bradley met again last evening in
front of the Y. M. C. A. building“
resumed the discussion during which
Captain Duity entered to knock Pros-
ecutor Bradley ’s‘“block out." Dun:
also threatened to arrest Bradley on
the charge of breach at the peace.
Captain Duty has reported the in.
cident to Charles M. Romper. head
police commissioner with a. request
tint an investigation be started to
determine the n tor Bradley.-
nttltude toward the police depart-
ment. ,.
The argument took plies at 8
duo; not mung. when Bronson
,torBrndIethlaMolietcdDm
170 1111101 HIGH
Record Number—Supt.
Buchanan Hands
Out Diplomas— Rev.
Mr. Jacobs Speaks
One hundred and seventy pupils
of the Franklin and Center Junior
High Schools were graduated last
evening .‘with commencement ex-
ercises held in the High School au-
ditorium. The class was the largest
that has ever been graduated from
the Junior High Schools .hcre. in
spite of the fact that an additional
class of about fifty was graduated in‘
February.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs of the
South Norwslk Congregntioual
Church delivered the address. his
subject being, "Education and Life."
In his talk, which “as well received
by the audience. Rev. Jacobs gave
the graduates some excellent practi-
cal advice;
Invocation was given by Rev.
Charles S. Gray of the Rownyton
Methodist Church and the benedic-
tion by Rev. George B. Tompkins or
the Norm-nil: Methodist Church.
The combined school orchestra
rendered “War Marci: oh. the
Priests” from Mendeluohn's "Atha-
lin." and Schubert's "March Mill-
taire." The graduating class sang
Dvorak's "Marisa Dear“ and "March
On." from Vex-alts “Aida.” '
The presentation or diplomas was
made by George V. Buchanan. Su-
perintendent 0! Schools. Instead of
reading each'name and presenting
each diploma seperately. as has
been the custom. twenty names were
read. and the twenty diplomas given
to the group leader: Who distributed
the diplomas to their owners after
the exercises. This system was used
because 0! the large number of the
graduates.
"‘hu keep out at this.” Bradley
however, rotuned to remain silent. it
is' said. and Dufly is alleged to have
declared: —-
"I would be willing to spend six
:months in jail for on opportunity to
khock your 'block oa'. "
Even this. ltd- reported, did not.
quiet Brndlcy who toid,,hlm,_"to go
ahead. and see what will happen."
The argument ended when Bride.
ley walked all with a mu laugh
utter Dun: threatened to m him
on the charge o! breach of the poses.
"Six Men for Fire
partment a d F
Patrolman ran ,
By Estimate Board
HARBOR VIEW
Question of Paving-e-
Many Items Cut“.
.Call Dr. Perdu‘
About Inspector ”
While the pruning shears of tho
Board 0: Estimate and Tm
worked over time slashing city bud-
gets for 1924- 25 wherever profit»
able. the board. at the meeting held
last night at the city hall. voted
enough money in the salary appro-
priations of tne police and fire 4.- y
partments to cover the ten per out] "
increase in pay to policemen In}.
firemen voted by the Common
Council. The board further allow“
the $400 increase in salary vol!“
Deputy Fire Chief William J. Paved.
This makes his salary $500 a. year.
In addition. the board 0.11M.
Fire Chief George Bogardul xix g
the 12 additional paid firemen
for appropriating $8 603 46 in “3%
aries for this purpose. Four of thy,
five additional policemen asked in:
the police department budget we“
granted. $8. 030 being allowed 15.2:
their salaries. The appropriation“
$1, 000 for an automobile for on
police department “as cut from {18‘
budget board members saying 2:
was cheaper to hire a. taxi thin 1Q
buy a patrol wagon. The board ind
creased the contingency fund :5” to:
take care or taxi hire. V .
turbul- View Paving ,
Before the hearing started Theo;
Henry. president of the Harbor View
association. appeaxed be!!!“ ‘11"
board relative to permanent "viii
at Harbor View avenue. He
to know what had been done m.
matter. Mayor Thomas Robbin do;
clared that the board hadn‘t “-
its way clear to pave that patient“ *
street permanently. He explained
that $55. 000 was being allowed (a;
maintenance of streets and .'
$20, 000 was being allowed for tho
purchase of oil {or the streets. {6.
Mr H. McMillan declared .
Mr. Henrys claim that the m
View section was paying heavy can:
without getting much in return on
just. He explained that the bum
should pave that section it it was.
possible. Mr. McMahon. ham. .
expressed the opinion that it wouié
be impossible to do anything 12ml
year inasmuch as $95. 000 was to ho, _
appropriated for the permmt'
paving of East avenue. Mr. Hem .
told the board that Harbor View rev-r 7
sidents spent $200 000 a. year in
Norwalk in automobiles_ clothel,_l_ngr
cessllies, etc. He declared that. m
section paid for its own electric
lights. .
A Just Chin. ‘ .
"It is a just claim but it is I
question of \\ nether or not we end ,
find the money to do it,‘ want 05'
Mr. Mclliahon. ll. might. be well t6.
lay a. permanent pavement trout
Meadow street to Neptune aroma
which could be used for irepldetfi‘
of that particular district. as ’woll CI.
by,Harbor View residents. It :15,
permanent pavement was laid £113?!
Neptune avenue to the Harbor m
bridge. it would be just for the
benefit or Harbor View residents. 1!;
there is a ghost of a. show. to:
board wil try to get this appropriv”
lion in." Fred Ambler told on
Henry that he thought that Karim
View “as in the Sixth Taxing file
tricl and that it would have to 1!:
a. tax next year for electric lights;
The board then dropped this 1m-
ter, and started to prune the
gets. The city hall budget p p
adopted without change. In it.
printing department budget. W
or $900 for printing the city emf-t
ter in booklet form and $809 1*
printing the city ordinances ‘wnfi
slashed. 3‘30 for printing in 00‘}
nectlon with election was addod ’
the budget. \V'iien the board 11,!
finished the budget had been 1:
from 83, 700 to $2. 600.
Sanitary Inspection.
All of the items in the Ralph
partment budget were allowed
(Continued on Page ElevenJ
Boston Store
WillBe .p'
OPEN
SATURDAY N HT;
UNTIL 7'00 P1911
Instead of 6:00 P. It. in,
» Mainly.
This change of clean;
time on Saturday evening
is made imperative by
great number of oat-oi
to“ Showers who take
advantage of daylight can.
ing time to delay fink
shopping until late ’
noon and evening. _
A (lapel-montage“
public institufionm :11le
all times W is;
.cis'smuitomwt ~
moods ofkthe‘cfienhh'
Norwalk Chronicler