Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 18, 1924 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

entin

 

 
 
 
 
 

.. ”fidifi-m

, FIRST

WITH THE

stws

If‘rillED 1870

 
 

 

:: TIN L

 

r

"ilQINED A
. 3‘75“" YVi'se'l
hire: II is Life
Work In Behalf of
Nation's 'i‘oilers

 
 

 

 

 

’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mu] Profits.)
is “Impressive
. » r»: held today for
m- , r the Elks: club,
Wily was taken by
T'rfden for intcr-
Hollow come

i
I
I
I
I
.
l

J“ \-"‘

n r py
- ruir hall of New
.1- L draped in the
, .«1 tho Order, Was
with co~workers
lute President 0!
Irration of Labor.
mvn high in the

mm Ill l-m'n Hall
I persons unable to
'l-‘ the hall. assem-
Hall across the
I” lip: service: by
mzsnnds stood rov-
- Hre‘els. held in line

lodge. headed by
"M.- exalted ruler
, llall and conducted
.. m! of the fraternity.

r: a. carnation the
loci l H nt5- third Psalm
‘2 '/ Wish ritual for the

ri by Rabbi Stephen

service began by the

' brow of tho twenty-

Olhr‘r \‘c-rscs from the

English.
that

followed. Dr.
’I’i'f’ characterizations
lll‘l'fl I have come up-
fllting than ‘front-
.110! Gompers was a.
rather than suave.
conventional. Plon—
military sense. for
Illinnt mood and
2 he was a battler.
v ~w.pers fought for a.
for larger wage or
Hill for a. freer and
‘r ’ Milers of the na-
. u: not be without
"sIIYIC'S of lifo and

 

. .- :uui Courago
ruggedness and
.a;- U ml n‘mre'than the

'- pltli‘l'N‘T- His was-

, A " rho highest cour-
, Immodcratenefis
l conoclast ho
Ilwurli-ons. who. in
"'it’sl the forward
a-rs to the larger
" hp, whose was
statesmanshlp.
---I~~llablr. with the
. l‘no noblest dur—

... .I

 

 

1,... W

.Ivu!‘ and conse-
Ile was unlike
"av was a. man of
allijc. Long will
Ardor with which
: '«c of interna-
::: It on high
n ill-ghost ends. In
,;- nl mus support
' All» greatest of

In our day,

-:, .n

 

' Page Five.)
“”1 -H \iil\G HOUSE
‘1 V! ‘ll: NT

. . '1’. «wThc New
statement is-
:oilou‘s:

01.113.000.000
140,000,000
103, 000,000

 

~- " {‘Plo:

 

H u. ANCE

- lCI. ‘ 18 .—-Unlted
~t balance at close
m‘wr 15th, was

TR! N li\

l l’lli’l'l'UGRAI’H
=-r o‘.‘ the children
n 'hose whom are
‘ in «rs. Facilities
and sitting made
,. finished before
call for. an ap-
.Irzllly facilitate
’ ‘h lwn Studio, 78
’I“ I “or 437 .-—Adv.

 

‘11:

'D III III” R l\‘ JANUARY
for the cold

HI<t any day. A
for will add much
um: and will be a
m. - I"! Eli" whole family.
‘ “'3”? ”-3”: at Donnelly'l

 

MI:

.. .—nmhel. "i would
of time if I had
4 ‘ at first, for there
.,. Il- diffcrent gifts to
:4 Three lloms just
.. S ”2V8 and Christmas

. “"Vvu

“fry.

Iv!

 

{nigl‘f'nlilffu Lag“! ‘50va
f " E" '2 every one on
The A. J. CO]-
C Is filled with
«1‘ tr. and gifts that
' ‘ hearts of th to

Mother. Brother

 

‘3 Ila r},

fir

: 0030ch EulogiZed
As “l*ront1,ersman"

 

INCREASE FOR
P. O. WORKERS
SEEMS ASSURED

Even Pres. Coolidge,
Despite Veto, Is for it
--Question of How to
Raise Money

' ' RATE BOOST?

Congress Anxious to
Pass Bill But Admin-
istration Is Trying to
Make Members Wait

 

 

 

 

By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
of Thc'Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1924.)

WASHINGTON, Dec.18.——Had the
administration been able to
mand enough votes to sustain the
veto message on the postal pay bill.
there would have been a vote on the
measure before this.

Two votes are lacking so the ad-
ministration lcaders in the Senate by
parliamentary maneuvers have be'en
able to prevent vote from being taken
though in the>next 48 hours they
may be compelled to permit the vote

and transfer their efforts to the
House of Representatives.
Another Test.

The administration has a strong

r‘nough argument to appeal ordinar-
ily to its party in’ Congress and it
the bill is passed over the President’s
veto it will be a sign that the last
election has taught very little. about
the value of party leadership.

Many a. member of tho Sonata and
House was willing enough to lean
on the Coolidge pillar of political
strength to win his own elv ction and
now the. President 13' frying to hold
his party in line: by virtue of that
strength which he has with public
opinion and which he may have two

(Continued on Page Ten.)

2 CARS FILLED
WITH CHINESE
WORRY POLICE

New H a v e n Hears
They W e r e Bound
For City—Fear Tong
Outrages

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 13 ~—A tele—
phone message rccnived at police
headquarters early this foronoon
that 'two automobiles loaded with
Chinese had been soon coming to-
word this city from Milford at a.
speed estimated at fifty miles an
hour, caused the issuance of a gen-
eral alarm to police hero and ad-
joining cities and towns.

The warning followed reports to
the police that New York tongn'lcn
were headed for this city.

Two parties traveling ovul‘ the
Milford turnpike reported seeing the
can on the outskirts of the city, near
Congres savenue. Police and delec-
tives were sent out along the turn-
pike and to guard roads leading in
and out. of the city in that section.

Both cars in which the Chinese
ware riding Were said to bear New
York license plates. Up to mid- fore-
noon police reported no trace of the
two cars.

—-——-——-—-———-:—————‘
TRIANGLES CHALLENGE

The Triangle five of East Norwalk
has issued a. challenge to any 130-
pound basketball team in the city.
Games to be played at Community
hall or whereevor team accepting
challenge desires. The Triangle boys
have thriceodegcated the Norwalk M.
E. church team.

-—Beginning Friday evening, A J

 

Collin: Company store will be open ‘

every evening till Christmas. dv.
- HYATI‘ AVE. BAKERY
—-Qufl.llty bread of all varieties de-

livered to your door. Phone 371- 3.-- .

Adv.

. THE CLIFFORD PHAB
\I—L‘You’ll find a. complete line of
W'hl '5 Candles in "all size pack-
ages. one-half to five—pounds sizes.
Then mo. toilet articles in big 36-
50:33th and the finest line .52 per-
fumcl and toilet waters ,of the best
makes) in town. Cigars too for him
arc hBX'Er—r -—-—WQ M. Paisley. Prop.

’ WHEN/Your: RADIATOR I
needs repairing bear in mind thecé
things. The Nor-walk
pairing 00.. 550 mm
will do the Job .fiitht.

 

St. Norwalk.

 

Eu “‘iht-

 

art or Friend—Ad

MACY'

Radiator Re- ’

m-

I

 

I

com- ‘V

 
 
 
 
 

t and a big passenger list.

2 SO. NORWALK

 

NORWALKS FIRST PAPERI’IFIFI‘YYYEARS Ace All!) NORWAIIK‘erRsr PAPElld‘ODAY

, motel-cu as second-class matter at tho post office ct
Soul .1: Norwalk. Conn” under the Act of March I. 1879.

 

Thick Pea Soup Fog;
Blankets“ All Paris

PARIS, Dec. 18.——-The French
capital last evening was drowned
in a. pea. soup fog equal to the
London variety and or an inten—
sity never experienced here be-
fore. .

The Prefect ordered out all
available policemen posting them
at street corners to guide the
automobiles, whose drivers grop-
ed along uncertalnly. The ma-
torista were permitted to use the
full power of their headlights
and were told 'to 30qu their
horns and sirens frequently; but
these cxpedionts had little effect
beyond blinding and deafening
those on foot.

SOUTHAMPTON," Dec. 18.—
The liner Olympic, prci'ented
from sailing yesterday by the fog
which held up shipping general-
ly. left early this morning with
11,714 bags of Christmas mail

 

 

 

l

CAR BREAKS
PLATE cuss
STORE WINDOW

Hits Modne Auto in No.
M a i 11 Street and
Whirls In‘c Collins’
Furniture Place

2 ARRESTED

Oyster Boat Men Are
Charged With‘Reck-
less Driving —— D e -
clare They‘ Skidded

Joseph H. Bartram of 138 South
Main street and Henry Conklin of
Allivcrhead. L. 1.. ‘narrowly escaped
serious injury last hvening about
9:15 o'clock when a‘scdzm driven
by Bartram crashed into a car park-
ed in front of the building or lilo
A. J. Collins Furniture Company. in
North Main street. then struck on
electric light pole and swerved
around. the ri‘hr end crashing
through the large plate glass front
window of the Collins store.

Bartram and Conkiin were pro~
(seeding south in North Main slrcet
and as they neared the Collins block
the car skidded on the wet pave-
ment and crashed into a. Buick anio—
mobilo owned by 'Abrahzu'n Modne.
knocking it up onto the sidewalk in
front of the Collins store. The
front. 3| rt of the Bartram car then
struck an electric light pole. break—
ing the base. or it. “The car then
chrvcd around on the sidewalk

 

\.

 

the rear end striking the Collin'a
Window, breaking the frame and
glass.

The Bartram car “as a. complete

Wiéck and “as taken to Vaast
Brothers’ garage The Modue car
was also badly damaged. Bartram

and Conkiin were. uninjured outside

.-

(Continued on Page Five)

 

 

MEN FlNED .» 0N
LIQUOR CHARGE

noveltiesR were re-
Harold James and
Frank Finnigan. both of 21 Adams
avenue, So. Not-walk. being fined
$200 and costs in the Daricn Town
coourt yesterday afternoon on a.
charge of violation of the State
liquor laws. The jail senieggo of 30
days imposed in each was suspend-
ed by the court.

The accused denied that they were
carrying liquor and insisted that
the packing casts contained “Christ-
mas novelties."

' The liquor was taken to the West-
port barracks of the State Police
and turned over to state authorities.

1 Ac Xfifljm
A HOPPER.

 

"Christmas
sponsible for

I

Is

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18.19241; '

 

Wife odensurance Man

Milwaukee A p a r t -
ment

CAPTURE, MADE ,

Man Fleeing Is Nabbed
By Detective —- Wife
Lives in Same Build-
ing

(By Associated Press.)

MILWAUKEE “’13., Dec/ 13..—
Stmngled and stabbed. Mrs. Vera. T.
Boschard 35. wire of. Royal H. Boss-
hard. assistant department manager
of the Travolers' Insurance company
yesterday afternoon was found slain
in her home here.

\Venzel Hoover. 22. whose home is
in Sherwood. a. suburb, and whose
parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Regan: lived in the flat below that
occupied by tho Bossbards. was ur-
rested as he fled from the build-
ing.

Bloodslainc were found on Hoov-
u"! clothing, Lieutenant. Rideuour
said. though Hoover denied having
any knowledge or how the would}:

came to her death.

 

 

battle with her slayer, resisting u:
uttem ted attack or .an attempted
robbery. the police investigation 're-
vealed.

It was about o’clock in the cf-
Lcrnoon when the Regan family and
the wife of Hoover. who liven at the
home of her parents with her three
small children, heud a scuffle in
the flat above. They heard the
screams of Mrs. Bossbard.

\‘Vhen the door of the flat was
broken open a. detective came upon
the body of the slain "woman. At
the time he now a. man leaving by’
the front entrance. The detective
flung himself upon him. The man
was later identified an Hoover.

POPE mm
CONDRNNAININ
OF THE Nouns

n
u

 

 

“AHOcution Delivered at

Secret Con’sistory To-
day —— Praises Holy
Name Society

(B! Associa, "3d 1%)
ROME. Dec. 18.——Strong condem-
nation of the Russian Soviet gov-
ernment was voiced in Pope Pius‘
allocution. delivered at the secert
concistory today.

The Holy Father alao took occa-
sion to praise the Congress of Holy
Name Societies recently held in
Washington which culminated in an
address by President Coolidge dc!
claring religious freedom and tolo
oration fundamental laws of the
United States.

To Help Needy Russians

With regard to Russia. the Pope.
after speaking of the return of the
Pontifical relicf‘mission from that
country and praising" its work add-
ed:

“We have decided to continue as
much as possible to help needy
Russians, whether living at homo or
abroad. Nobody certainly can have
thought that we by creating the
work of relief for the Russian peo-
ple, have intended in any way to 1"}-
vor a. system of government which
we are so for from approving.

”Indeed. after having for a long
time, rwith all our heart and with
our forces. trle to relieve the im-
mense cutterin of that people be—
lieve it is our duty to exhort all.
especially men in power. who love
peace. the sanctity ot_ family and
human dignity. to make evexy econ
to fight the vcry graVe dangers and
certain injuries coming from social-

 

o. co

 

(Continued on Page Five.)—

~ THIS XMAS SEASON

and: the Morgan Store indeed well
stocked with many. many sugges—
tive things for- uaetul. serviceable and
sensible giving..Full line of electrical
appliances. manicure sets from 82 to
$15. carving sets sctc'ofknlvec and
fork: from $1.50 and up. cutlery.
sleds, skates. sporting goods. etc... Al-
bert D. .Morgan, 84 Washington st.

Adv.

 

 

 

u

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Found Slain in' Her ‘

 

WETLY FRESH EGGS

The Norwalk Dairy 00.; 33 Center
An. can supply them. What c. act--
iataction !t is for folks to know thin.
Theprice island on market canals
tionc and vc’ricc duly. However this
concern more: the trade that it :1.
way: will)» a: right price. Phone
1664.—Adv.

 

 

JUST Him norm mm;
Tint? wlut you hear folks on: who

 

 

2,0100 IIDIES
Will. SEE FREE
XMAS MOVIE

That’s the Number Will
Enjoy -"Robin H
At Rialto and Regent
Theatres

THE COUPON .

Tickets f o r Evening
Sentinel’s Party Will
Be Given Out Begin-
ning Saturda:

or JACK moor. I

Only one more day. and the Eve-
ning Sentinel is going to print that

 

 

 

 

Mrs. Bosshard fought a. dcsp’cratc‘lcoupon which will get the children

of Norwalk a. ticket for the tree m0-
vle entertainment. It doesnt seem
possible “that there is I. boy and girl
that docsn‘t know all about it now.
but in case there is someone who has
been out 01 town for the past week,
we'll explain it all again.

In an effort to help out Santa

Net-walk has a :1 time. the Eve-

co-opcratinx to promote a. real good
Christmas party. ’

One of the best picture: obtain-
able, “Robin Hood." in being sent
here will) but “the: by the famous
Dough: Fchbnnkgm tho film will
be shown at the Rialtc Theatre
dowiatowu'. and 2.1:. Meat, Thoure
uptown, u: 16 A; IL. was in
the morning) of Walter 34th,
(that‘s next WWW 3

So much for tho entertainment.
Next. as to how you can so: into the
theatres. 1n tomomw’s Evening
Sentinel you will find a. coupon. Cup
it out—but don't expect to not into
the show ‘with it: Bring it in the
Evening Sentinel offico . and ex-
change it tor a. ticket. which will
get you past the doors.

The reason for this in that Messrs.
Esterson, Terri: and Hamilton. have
counted all the seats in their thea-
tres .and say that they can just get
2,000 boys and girlcwin comfortably.
So that’s all “the tickets that will be
given out—just 2.009. There won't
be even an mm one. which means
that there ‘wiil be no danger or over-
crowding.

Thia easily shown that you'd bet-
ter be bright and early if yOu want
to get a. ticket. The Evening Sen-
tinel will play no favorites, and no
seats will be reserved just because
your uncle once knew a, man whose
sister was engaged to a fellow whose
second cousin used to churn with
some one who used to work in the
Evening Sentinel. ‘

No sir!

Everyone in equal. and everyone
will get a ticket until the very last
one is gone.

So be on timc Saturday afternoon
with your coupon or next week of-
ler z p. m. '

THE SENTINEI.
PAYS HONOR
TOGOMPERS

The machinery in the composing
room of the Evening Sentinel was
called for two‘ minutes u 11'o'clOCk'
this morning while the worker: pull!
silent tribute to ' Samuel Campers.
late labor‘met. services for whom
were held ln'New York city at that
time.

 

 

 

1.05m DRESS GOODS.

Mrs. Frank Chase. 01 ‘ Byinston
plans hat night reported the ion
of sonic dress goods in Wall street, or
Main street to the uptown police.

GOAL SAVED

--At, last you can end your fur-
nace worried: With your present
coal, 'with your pro-ant heating
size. Combua‘fo (draft system) means
plant. irrespective of its main or
means fiizher hoatixw efficiency glad
dollars caved. Ask the Norwalk
am cud Supply Co. about lice—Adv.

“Radio Sets of all mats! repaired
bytn expert at tho Roz-walk Radio
laboratory. 49 cht omdc.’
only Welling: [mm 7 to lilo-Adv.

" m We P80313531
Don't inflow”: undersized h

 

 

 
 

 

 

Clauc. and see that every kiddie in >

ning Sentinel and Al. Hamilton, Ara
chic Teri-is, and David Eater-son are! ‘

0533‘

 

 
 
 

M’ Malian Hits
Z0ning Before
Kiwanis Club ,

 

Following the speech of Herbert
Swan. zoning expert, at the Kiwanis
luncheon today. Wm. McMahon,

’ member of the Board 'of Estimate

and Taxation. was called upon to
say a. few words. He stated that he
had little to say. as he saw too many
lswycrs present among the gather-

hobly have more to say at the meet—
ing of the Board of Estimate to.-
night.

He stated. however. that it zoning
went through. it would behoove
someone to change the warranty
deeds. and he added that he did not
think the zoning ordinances would
hold water. lie read from a news—

{paper clipping telling of a. court de-
‘ciaion agninst a. zoning ordinance in

New Jersey. and read further clip-
pings from the Evening Sentinel re-
garding the Zoning Ordinance passed
by the Legislature on printed in this
paper a few days ago.

MY IS
FATHER 0F
GIRL TWINS

But Old Lady Luck De-
serts‘ Him for a Sec-
ond and 19h Falls Into
Excavation , — -

Arthur -G. Kelley .of Spring Hill
road, who was recently appointed a
mid fireman at the Hope Hose com-
pany ,is a. happy man today. He in
the father at twin girls born last
night. Mother and children one do-
ing nicely at their home.

Mr. Kelley. however. had a pain-
ful accident last night. He was re—
turning to the firehouse from home»
when he founding had forgotten his
front door key. He stepped around
to the rear of the Hope Hose build-
ing in Comma-Ce street expecting
to“ enter the firehouse by the rear
door. Instead. in the dark. he atop-
pod into a deep hole caused by the
New Haven railroad in the construc-
tion'work which is being carried on
in connection with the clectrication
of the Danbury branch of the road.
He suffered a, bad laceration of the
knee... Kelley ms utttcndcd by Dr.
William J. Tracey.

ELKS ANNUAL
XMAS PARTY

 

 

 

 

Excellent Program Ar-
ranged for County
Home Children and
Day Nursery

The annual Christmas party gh an
to the children of the Falrfleld
County Temporary Home for Child—
ren in Wesiport avenue and limbs;
Sorcery by Nor-wall: Lodge, No. 709.
B. P. 0. E..‘will be held at 2 o'clock

Suurday tel-noon in the South
Ham street home. 3
An excellent program has been

arranged for the afternoon. There
will be a-motlon picture featuring
Harold ELloydu ‘Old Santa. Claus
will, bc on hand and will distribute
gifts asrwell “candy and truit to
the children. Eikc‘havc been ask-
ed to bring their wives to the affair.

. XMAS WEEK‘

«Will be a. busy weekiudccd for
everyone. Why bother with the
family washing when the Brophy
Laundry Sérvico ca'n do the some at
a. reasonable price. The acme will

 

dubbed. “Broph'y‘c laundry Saa-
vicc Salaries}: 134 Water St. Phonc
336P-AdV.

ms SUGGESTION
—Boudolr lamps—~41“. Table
Lam” 310.00-—Irons 34.50.13“:—
erl tum—Silk and mommy Floor

 

our display.
& Power Co.

-—YOUR CAR mm. 1

During the winter months (if you
are not runnint‘ ydur our) ‘ncodc
propcr can cud attention. - Etc!!-
icnt facilitie- lscfioV of dry or wet
mascot-a9 10'! any mil-7'6! but.
m m Mr W me Ill” 4b
_W¢

 

 
 
 

 

SIXTEEN PAGES

ing. but added that he would pro- .

NEXT SATURDAY

be called {or and adhered when'

lamps, All Price! come in no no
_'l‘he Connecticut Light

{WM M’MAIION
OEFENDS BO.

Answers
Richard G old e n—
Sc'ores 'Muddled City
Charter

N 0 INSULT

-4..-

Denies George Barnes
Was Badly Treated

 

“Hand Picked”

“’illiam McMahon. of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation, in a letter
to The Evening Sentinel today. takes
exception to the cxiticlsm of the
Board by Richard H. “Golden print~
ed last Monday.

He denies that George Barnes was
“insulted" at the meeting of the
Board of Estimate when the question
of zoning was being discussed.

In the letter he comments on the

 

,lermc “Hand flicked" and “Incubus"

as used by Mr. Golden in reference
to the Board.
Mr. McMahon also calls attention
to the fact that the name of the
Board in not the Board of Assesah
ment and Taxation but the Board of
Estimate and Taxation. in Mr. Gol-
den's letter, as printed in The Eve-
ning Sentinel. the Board was given
its correct title—that of Board of
Estimate and Taxation.
\lr. McMahon‘s loll-3r: '
Dec. as: 397.4?

' liditbr of Thofilvcniug Sentinel

Dear,Sir:

I noticed by last Monday evening‘s
paper that you published a. letter
written by Mr. Golden criticizing the
Boardxof which I happen to be a.
member and let me state that thi
is not the Board of Assessment an
Taxation but the Board of Estimate
and Taxation, ihe Board ot'Assecc-
ment being an entirely different
body.

Now, Mr. Golden; you ought to
know as one or the committee which

handed the citizens of Norwalk the

AGAINTONIUT;

 

2 MORE HOMES

Building Inspector George H.
Hubbell issued the following build-
ing permits this morning:

Bennett Wire company store room
addition, cost 3350.

James Rico. shingle house
Strawberry Hill avenue, cost $150

Andrcwlvv. Vcna. six room ouse in
Chestnut street, cost $6.500.

Ch‘hrles Ii." Rear-don, six room
house in East avenue coW$7.000_

 

 

in

 

There will be a Christmas tree for
the children of the Norwalk Day
Nursery at tile Nursq'y tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock. Any one
desiringto play Santa. Claus to the
the tots and give them toys, fruit,
candy is asked to leave his contri-

bdtion- at the Nursery before-tour
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

 

 

dBeginning Friday evening, A. J.
Collins Company store will be open
every evening til! Christmas. Adv.

REMOVAL SALE
Svec's Music Shop. Open evenings.
Musical Instruments. 12 So. Main
St.--Adv. ‘

—PROFESSIONAL MEN:

You won't require more than a
few_apa.re moments in which to se-
cct that Christmas gm; from -my
attractive dlcplcy of fine jewelry. A
beautiful flexible bracelet wrist
watch or finger ring: will certainly
please the recipient if it is chosen
from ray-carefully selected. ctock.
Bonnier. the «Jordon—Adv.

4mm for Saturday. Kid‘Body

 

 

 

real bolt. to can". Doll-land. M‘s.-
Meme Block. .Mv. .

-—21 Inch llamas Dolls. the on-
breakle kind. Just tho Doll for the
youngsters. Saturday 81.80. Doll-
lmd. mm. Bloch—Adv.

-—-A To, {oral}. ,B¢! cud Girl of
the my all tho yucca»: onc.

 

 

 

,1

OF ESTIMATE

Criticism of

At Board Meeting——

Doll's. month’soinu. aloeplnx arcs.‘

‘4,

. 2 g”

 

vxsmnun AND . ,
moor RAIN roman-r lulu
our.

Wm. McMahon of Bil.
Of Estimate A

Swan the Speaker
SURE TO COME
Why ' Not Now? Hie

 

 

Until O ther‘Con'F
munities Have
Adopted Plan »

Before the Norwalk Khan!!! club
ill. its weekly meeting at the Royal.
James Inn today. Herbert; S. Sm

 

his aubjoct
be ZODE‘d. ’
crowded.
Board of Estimate. “as prise!“ 1%

“\\'h\'
The

l\ or“ alk Should

to say for zoning

“Norwalk is growing " Mr. Sm
said. “Flom 1900 10,19”), the popu-
lation has increased fro m26,000 ovot
30.000. lt~ is now the commercial“
and residential centor of more than
30.0.90 people. and the 1930 caucus
is liable to find it with a population
of 45.000.
*Tc care for the growing population
somewfivc million dollars a your on
All" average will probably be uncut
during the next twenty-live retro
upon new houses. no wctores. mi?
factories. new achoolhouces. new fire
stations. new pavements. new levers.
and other kinds of construction in
and around Not-walk. That this?
money should be spent. toward the'
permanent. upbuilding of Norwalk
goes without saying. And yet if you

(Continued on Page Five)

ZONING UP

 

 

 

 

There will be a special mctcins 0':
the Board of Estimate and Tmtlon

at the' City Hall. at which time t!!!
matter of zoning will come baton
this Board for the th-rd lime. It is
oxpecicd that lhcro will be a. large
delegation present; to speak in favor
of making the appropriation of $6.-
000 to zone the city.

Among the other matters that will
lie taken up by the Board is the has“,
quest for an appropriation 0&"$OS.-..

 

LIGITI'WEIGHT DIES.
SEATTLE, “mall" Doc. 18.—1Putuy'
Clcccio. Seattle lightweight, died»
shOrtly after he was knocked dowfi?

bition here last night. The 13ch
Coroner declared he thought Anti

was due to natural causes. but {but
a. post momem examinition would
be conducted.

on

--A cure. safe remedy for“'cold in
the house"—-—a. ton of good coal.
Recommended by The Norwalk ‘Coul
8: Supply Co. -—A.dv.

-—FOOD YOU’LL ENJOY
is served at The Smbia Lunch Ind
restaurant. 54 South Main 8:. Spa
cial dishes served here with a. choline
of the bill or fare daily. ' A ipociail'r
in the home~made pastry made and
cooked on the premium. You'll en-
joy eating at this plm.—-Adv.

HY-GRADE «ROOFING 00,

film. they! wear good clothes. aha;
a so app on to your house.

APECO SUNSET shingle WITI iii}-
prove the appearance and give you
the greatest weather protection. Pay
for it in 12 monthly payments. auto:
cnteod for 15 yam. Phone 1913-2
or write No. 12 Elizabeth St.
Normik. --.Adv.

 

I»
.

WHAT A PLEASURE To
BE RIDING
in u touring our. one minute and if
magnify dcmhndl it. in less than
live mood- you hav- thc advcame
of L closed cur proposition—«vita all
the comfort. protcc‘tion In! lmpmw

 

Studcbckcr Mm 3:31! gnaw

aim tan: a ‘klg. Nwflmw
' c , «I me a Mom ‘
Co" Wait My. ~ , - I

’ “mm "
Milk! 1” talcum
mnmum

 

Guests— He 1' b e rgt’

Asks —— W by Wait

zoning export of New York. took to},

dining rm was
“'illiam McMahon. of the -

:1 guest to heal what Mr. Swan had ~‘

this evening. in the Council Chamber ‘

600 for the paving of East avenue. 6 .

by Young Farley. Fort Lawton both -
er. in the second room! of on oxhlz;

People are Judged By their clothed. .

Scull;

xiv. common of a. cloned our Soliq‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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