iRsr *
of Them—Every
e Sent in Com-
to Set of Correct
swers
c1. GETS$1IT
s W 0rd Champ
decided -- T h i s
eek’s Contest t o
t Winners to Test
Thousands 'em.
as full! Never before
r contest caused such a
walk as The Evening
.'*"~:t Prize Crossword
of
- opening all the letters
. (“fin tabulating them until
to night. live entrants
0;. j r-ho had every word
tr :‘ the six puzzles pub-
” 73.. Evening Sentinel last
winners are:
ii. a. Van Alstyne,
“In Ave" Not-walk.
\lm. (1 M. Reynolds.
[‘mnnm ;\\9. SO. NONE-1k.
My. \..lJ Silvester.
[it‘ll Island.
me; A. \V. Dibbla.
pa. .vu' Are“ So. Nor-“111k.
:u‘wrl 5. 310m,
ilowaytou.
{ell} For Your Prize.
2. t. file efforts 0! these five
. and for the four prizes,
7: anxinei has decided, to
uni disposition. and in-
of inning up the $16.00
~ among them. will award
champ a prize equal to
So if each one 0!!
mil call at the office of
...; Si'nilncl .they can re-
. nrchandise order for
$1119.
«'2‘ these five . persons
or correct in the
.;;ies. 0f the hundreds
‘Eey were the'oniy ones
. r .hv hazards successful-
~ :59 wilds of the Egyp-
.Ird parts of the verb
. five tought' their way
- ma all equally tied (on
Inasnvord Puzzle. Champ
Norwal . . . > ’ '
.7 the . Crossword _Edltor
. 'mvi misjudged the-ab:
, milks puzzle fans. for he
. m correct results. The
‘ " is decided ihoughri’or
rich fight it out inJhll
as: and the editor prom-
:"3 Hawk's will make those
‘ gist completed look like
:.'“..-~d on Page seven)
III)“ iABOR
NEHDMENT e
HEATS DooMED
posal Defeated‘By
no or Both Houses
11.. Legislatures of
irieen States
Awaciatrd Press.)
(ll?
.G-‘A ‘Jan. 28.—-Berring pee.
. 'I ;. ration. the Child La...
hi to the Constitution
ated. the proposal hav-
oed in either one or
.‘ the legislatures or by
m thirteen states.
tour States Act.
Constitution. the
would have to be rati-
e fourths of Ugo 48
'51: an adverse vote in
would make this impos-
Kansas and Ohio yes-
Wtre added to the list of
2mm rejecting the amend.
. v. Fl lulu: action was 1815*
. ’57“ Senate of North Dakota.
-: 'ngion. In Washlnsmm
Senate sent, to tho
(4
‘3"
(Swat-ruse on Page Five.)
N‘ -W
l’UIlK CLEARING HOUSE
5 I‘ATI'ZM EST
scan. Jan. 28.——'1’he New
Clearng House statement 15'
10’?le was as follows:
- Clarlngs . . . . . . $763.000.000
C55 ......... 73.000.000
is 63,000,000
2 .
...
....... .. ...
~—.__._.
TREA SURY BALANCE.
SSTNGTON. Jan. 28.-—Unitcd
reasurr net balance at. close
as January 26 was $279.~
———_-.
.. facilities here tor dry
:3 image 'or any make of bat-
Lrlng' The wmter months. in;
0. \leilnra Haiti-Hes 8:"le
1-3:. L'm'hs and radios alwaifl“
”‘1 lis'sz Storage Rutter? 00*
351 Ave- Phone 938—AdV-
Lt: ls‘e delight to choose the
lit Infre- from a cellectlon of
mild hat has one's unquestion-
. "nee. Pl-ople who bu! ll
- J CollinL '
not only are
fiufiiil‘v. b
Caiieag
1
”my getting the
“l at Price. the low-
—Adv.
ossword *Prize
Inners Announced.
hole and retail the watchman at the
*It—wce—vo "
GLORIA SWANSON
WEDS MARQUIS
Gloria. Swanson. Screen Star.
PARIS. Jan. 28.—Gloria Swans
American motion . picture actrfsrs':
wheafor some weeks has been mak-
ing a. production in France. was mer—
ried at noon today to the Marquis
De La Coudrlay. The bride's witness
was Haliett Johnson. first secretary
of the American Embassy. while
Baron D' Aiguy acted for the groom“
MRS. INGRAM
READS PAPER
‘ I (MONING
“Wife of Former Coun-
cilman Speaks at Re-
publican . Women’s
Luncheon J '
FOR THE PLAN
Aid City and Resi-
dents--Urges Expert
Planner
At the weekly" round table lun-
cheon held this noon at the Royal
James Inn under the auspices of the
Nor-walk Republican Women's asso-
ciation. "Zoning" was the topic un-
der discussion. Mrs. John Merriman
and Mrs. May Weed were in chm-gr
c! the reservations for the luncheon.
Mrs. George Ingham. wire of the
councilman who introduced the zon-
ing bill ‘lntothe common council.
reed a paper on "Zoning." She said
in part: ‘ '
Zoning.
"Zoning is the, control of the use
of private property in the interest of
the community as a whole. acting
under the police power of the‘
state. to limit the height of build-
logs. the size of front yards or set
back lines. the width of side yards.
the depth of rear yards. and the
use of property—creating ‘districts
reserved. tor residential uses. dis-
trict. for stores ‘and offices but not,
heavy manufacturing; ,and, finally.
unrestricted districts.
“Zoning is the application of com-
mon sense-and fairness, to the pub-
lic regulations governing the use at
private real estate. ‘ It is a painstak-
ing. honest effort to provide each
district or neighborhood as nearly
as practical with just such protec-
tion and Just such liberty as are
(Continued on Page Seven.)
WANT ANOTHER
GRADECROSSING
HEARING 'IIERE
“Eugifleficgfil
Install Lights and
Keep Watchmen
It was voted by the Common
Council last evening to invite orn-
cials of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company to
this city. for anotherhearing before
the council on the matter of taste!
ling flash signals on the local
crossings. ~
A letter from the'eompany stat.
ing that it could not install the sip
was read to the Council.
ngsiiagr also asked that a {fits-rum!
be med the'compu .
haiflgfotlon‘rgu made by-Couhcil
men Gene and passed that the Rollo
reed Company be interned the:
they could have another hearing
before the Council.
‘ looting;
they
chm w i.
r
of ‘he Coupe
" ed for the purpo<e of discussing this
Tells H... Zoning Will”
with name cit—same- Slot-sew over-
Will DISCUSS '
RETAINING OF T
sun'RUCHANAN
F r i d a y Postponed
After Threatening
Letter Story ’
FIGHT ON?
Matter to Come Up at
Regular Meeting —
School Board Said to
Be Divided
That Superintendent of Schools
George V. Buchanan may not be re-
engngcd for another year we: learn-
ed this morning by the Evening Sen-
tinel. A special meeting 0: the Board
of Education. is understood. was call
matter Friday night. Because of the
story concerning Superintendent
Buchanan and the threatening lei.
tors he received purporting to be
from the Elm: Klux Klan. it is m-
leged the spccxal meeting was called
off. In the meantime, it Is under-
stood thut the matter will be taken
up at the regular board meeting to
to held next Tuesday night.
Dr. \Viliium J. Tracey. member of
the board. said this morning that he
received notification of the special
session of the board which was‘ to be
private on Friday night. but that
the meeting had been postponed.
”thm was the meeting called
for?" Dr. Tracey was asked.
"1 don't know." said Dr. Tracey
"But i have an iden.’ '
From anoiherrrcliable source. the
Sentinel learned that the seslion was
called to discuss whether or not Su-
il-rlnteudent Buchanan was to be
engaged for another year. It is un-
dLlBLOOd. that there is considerable
opposition moong board members as
to his appointment. ..
Douglas E. Nash. president of the
board. admitted that a special meet-
ing had been called for Friday night
and later called off.
“What was the session for?" he
was asked.
To this question he made no reply.
"W'as it called to consider whether
(Continued on Page Seven)
WARN WORDS
OVER NEW CITY
CHARTER WORK
Committee Scored for
Failing t o Appear
Before Council for
Approval of Bill
The failure of the Charter Tie-
vision Committee, to appear bcfcl'e
the Common Council last evening. lo
have the skeleton bill amending the
charter approved by that body cane-
ed considerable discussion unlong
the Councilmen.
The matter was brought up by
Councilman James who asked Mayor
Robins. if the Charter Committee,
was supposed to report to the Coun-
cil last evening so that the skeleton
bill could be presented at this ses-
sion of the legislature. as Friday was
the last. day on which bills could be
presented.
Mayor Robins stated that he un-
derstood that the Committee was to
be present last evening and present
the skeleton bill.
Councilman James asked who
gave the committee the power to
present any bills to the state legisla—
ture without the approval of the
Cpuncll. He said that the Council
.had requested that the committee
be appointed and that it was to (C!
port back to the Council.
Councilman Gan; voiced the opin-
ion that the council should have con-
tidence in the body or men selected
and who were working on the com-
mittee. ' .
Councilman James informed Conn
cilman Guns that he did not doubt
the ability of the members of the
committee, but thought that the
members should report back to' the
council. as they were instructed to
do. _
Councilman Pohllnan said that he
had been in that game longer than
Councilman Guns and that he
couldn't say that he had much con-
fidence in some of the members put
on that committee. g
“There is a. nigger in the woodpilc
selfiewhere." said Councilman P0111-
(Continued on Page Seven.)
—-N0\V FOR LITTLE CHICKS
The goodnews that Buckeye 1n-
cubators (The Famous Hot Water
Machine) and Standard Breeders
have arrived and are new on display
at the Morgan Store will be of inter- ‘
est to many folks in this vicinity.
Make it a point to see the same at
your convenience. A. D. Morton.
84 “wellington Sta—Adv. .
-ML‘LIJGAN'S FAMOUS
HOMB~MAITE 031114.838.
are made from the best of materials
anLcdoheLwithflscoRAlwmjh:
lei-ed for sale in waxed paper bags
Meeting Set for Last!-
3.2er after mementos: of theaCom—
missioners. .No special matters. will.
be taken up by "Milken! erratic.
and .the President. Charles 3. Thin
stated—tbs Wm
smoothly.
WITH m
' EWS * f * A... Hausa
I r I " 7'; . I » 3 ‘ gdmnwcssunw
BLISH/ED 1870 Bm‘m‘d “Mandel”. matter II t e o co 1 h s r. , I . '. , M I: I . 4 _ I A _ ‘ . ‘ , H;
. _ South Norwmk Conn . under the Act 0.; M1031: £5839: SOUTH? 190R“) ALK." cog: _ WEDNESBAY, JANUARY 28, 1 1.925.“ fl _ ‘ . TWELVE PAGES PRICETH REE (”TN
we
L
LEGINSKAI GONE!
‘soMEMYs'rERY
l
Ethel [mimics Pinnist.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.——Speculs-
lions today concerning the disap—
pearance of Ethel Legioska. noted
English pianist. on Monday night
just before she was to piey before an
audience in Carnegie Hall. ranged
from suspicions of a publicity stunt
to more serious conjectures.
While the police continued their
search for her. it was ascertained
fairly definitely that she had been
at the home of friends since the
search began. Some of her acquaint-
ances said she apparentlyrtled in a
fit of artistic temperament.
FRANKLIN JR
HIGH STUDENTS
ARE GRADUATED
Merry Tillie As Slams,
Prophesy- and Will
THE PROGRAM
Jack Cuneo Wins Citi-
. zenship Medal-- Em-
blems for Others—
Civic League Report
Great excitement prevailed today
duringthe class .day exercises given
at the Franklin Junior High school.
The exercises opened with a salute
tO/the flag. which was followed by
graduating class.
program included:
Slams—By Ruth Snyder.
Class prophecy—By Gladys Day-
ton and Petroneila Latvcnor.
Class will—By Marjorie Desmond.
Report of the Franklin Civic Lea-
gue by Jack Cunco.
Presentation of Awards—~Miss Jen-
pings.
Presentation of class
Stephen Hadik.
Song—"America." by the gradual-
gift—By
lng class. The pianist was Miss
Grace Jennings.
The class oti‘lcers presiding at
these exercises were: Steven Iladlk.
president; Thomas Saunders. vice
president: Marie Fiedier, secretary.
and Edwin Chariott. treasurer. ,
. The slams read by Ruth Snyder
were written by both Miss Snyder
and Elinor Dibble. The will was
(Continued on Page Five.) _
LIGHTING 0F .
STREETS COMES
UP. 1 TONIGHT
O
B l g “Attendance o f
Merchants Expected
At Meeting of _ 2nd
0 . O ‘
Dist. Commissioners
A meeting of the Second District
Commiuioners will be held this
evening in the City Hall at‘s o‘clock
at which time the deterred‘matter
of improved street lighting in the
business section will again come up
(or action. ._ g .
The Commlsdonere met last Tues-
day to take action on the petition of
almost 200 merchants of the Second
district. asking that some method of.
improving the street illumination in
the shopping center be dopted. A:
that meeting. however. e inclement
weather kyept‘nwey many of the
merchants. and the meeting 'was
postponed- ‘
Agood attendance of‘Second Dis-
trict merchants is expected“ the'
mount lenient. as a meeting at the
Board of Trade will renew immedi-
t—e
The reports
- co
dashjisnall ,7
'iwnere.
II
1‘
vicinity sell tum—Adm“:
whom-rd.
_ Are Read ——+ Present,
the "Star Spangled Banner" by the:
The balance or the .
or tbs/snore»
AFTER ANo'lHu
.Six Inches Fell ,Here
, Yesterday and Tem-
perature Drops to 9
. Below
UN THE JOB
S t r e let; Department
The Men Out Clear-
ing Way for Traflic
“More Show
Just when Norwalk was recover.
ing from the heavy snow storm of a
week mill/was nipped «rain yes-
tei‘day and last night by a storm
which sent the temperature down to
9 degrees below zero and covered the
streets with another six Inches of
snow.
This morning. the Street Depart-
ment mmhalled its forces and start-
ed again to clear the cross-walks and
streets.
The cnow-fall was so heavy it up-
set trolley schedules. While as many
trolleys are in operation as mm].
the time schedules were of! practi-
cally the whole morning. '
The most serious accident. a re-
sultaot the storm happened at 7
o'clock this. morning, when a. one.
map trolley jumped the track at the
golden avenue switch at Wall ctr-vet
at the Library Green. The trolley
wagons o! those being used onshort
runs and was in charge 0: Motor-
A.‘fimlth 7 ' .
The trolley. had been sent lathe
switch so that it could be shined
to theeouth track and sent back to
the barn. When prooeediugfiouerd
the barn it'iumped off the slippery
rails the wheels stopped about two
feet off the track. Ten minutes
elapsed before,“ was poss.bie to get
the trolley back on the tracks. in
the meantime ‘eight other trolleys
on the line weraheld up.
The Connecticut company
. bad
(Continued on Page Seven.)
POLICE PENSION
BILL ANGERS.
.COUNCILIIIEN
HH22: 22H 2:“;
Should H a v e Con.
ferred With Them
Members of the Common Council
expressed dissatisfaction last evening
over the fact that Senator Frank
Gregory had presented a bill'to the
state legislature for a Police Pen-
sion Fund {or the city. without
bringing the matter to the attention
of the Council or the citizens oi the
city.
The matter was brought up for
discussion when the letter trom Rep-
resentative Freeman Light. taking
exception to the resolution passed
by the Council at a previous meeting
empowering the Corporation Counsel
the Mayor and the City Clerk _to up:
pear in opposition to any Norwalk
bills, presented to the state legisla-
ture without the approval of the
Council. ‘was read. -
Councilman dame: said; that he
thought Representative mill. was"
taking the wrong attitude and that
he should {eel-better if the bills that
were presented had been approved
by the Council and the mille-
He added: “I notice by tonight’s
paper, that a police pension bill has
been presented by Senator Gregory.
This is the first that anyone has
heard at the bill and I certainly,
think that the Council should know-
something about such a. matte ."
Councilman I’Ohlm disapproved
the presentation of the bill and said
that he though all such bills should
be approved by a. retercndum vote.
He stated that the representatives
Lwere presenting bills at Hartford
without discussing them with any:
one. - . -
Councilmanll‘rizeell Wu of the
opinion'that the bill. should have
been brought to the attention of the
0'an .a's it would have to come
back to them to:- action later on. He
was also in level; of granting the
firemen usweil as the police e pep- -
slob fund. - . _ .
Councilmenllnerdsn else voiced
his opinion min-t the
bill without bringing it textile uten-
tion at the Cdunal. '
tship end merchant's
whatnot-urea
Bill Asks State: to Give V
Norwallg HoSpital , $30,00t
Senator Gregory Propo
State Senator Frank W. Gregory
today introduced in the State Senate
at Hartford 1 bill asking for an ap-
propristion at $30,006 to be used for
the support or the Norwe'k hospital.
This is an increase of $8.000 over
the appropriation received by the
hospital from the state two years
4180-
The state appropriation for the lo-
(By Associated Plus.)
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Jan. 28.—
Moving on a 400 mile encw covered
path. the fastest and most faithful
dog teams in this district were otHhe
road to Nebula. Alaska. today in a
race against the advances of an epi-
dem;c of diphtheria raging in Nome.
The teams carried 300.000 units of
unti~toxln to be used in fighting the
epidemic. Four deaths were report-
ed there since the outbreak yester-
day.
When the serum reaches Nelsen: it
will be transferred to a team or nine
dogs owned by William Shannon.
who expects to make the first sixty-
L. ”3* A
.3975: T
*. “"Avussow
Wm. T. Cochran Turns
Place Oyer‘ to Ro-
chester Man
The Cochran school for biys in
East avenue was sold this morning
by William T. Cochran to Lawrence
W. De Motto of Rochester. The
school was established in Nov-walk.
August ll. 1921. by Mr. Cochran.
The first year it had enrollment of
thirty-two. At‘ the present time
there are forty-three students at‘ the
school.
During the few years that it has
been open. the Cochran school has
gained a nation-wide reputation. It
has numbered among its pupils boys
from all over the world. It is a day
and boarding school and its curri-
culum is so divided as to take care
or the boy from his primary years
up to the time he is ready to‘ enter
5.. 1
’ college. -
Mr. De Matte will take immediate
possession. There will be '10 inter-
ruption in the school session.
Although‘wr. Cochran. this morn.-
ing. said that he was not quite pre-
pared to make known his plans for
the future. he announced that he
would make his home in Norwalk.
He has taken over the house which
was recently built on East avenue
opposite the school. . .
Speaking of Mr. De Motto. Mr.
Cochran said that he was pleased
to give the school over into such
competent bands.
“Mr. De Motte's training and edu-
cation are excellent . qualifications
which will assure the maintenance
or the high standard. of the school."
The sale '0! the school was con-
summated through the low emcee ot
Tammany and Connefi.
be
To STEARHERE
DAY BANQUET
Catholic C I u b .2 An-
nounces Names for
Gathering in Royal
James Feb. ‘12
. Judge Peter F. Bailey of New
Brunswick. N. J.. :ud‘Colonei id-
«on Rice. or New “York‘ city. will
betwe of the speakers at. the twen—
ty-cuhtthnnusi‘uncein Day ben-
Quet o! the Catholic club‘to be held
at t‘e'eleck on Thursday ell-chins.
reorder: 13. at the new Jame;
-. m. .
Jacob-33c, willvgelpond to the
tom of the «fining. "Lincoln? Coi-
_ the sluice!
momma Volv- Society
. more» con-km Irma»
amuse
— ‘
ses Increased Appropri-
ation of $5,000 for Hospital Expenses
col hospital is a bi-nnnuel event. At
econ session of legislature since the
establishment of the local institu-
tion the state has contributed to the
support of the h ital.
Hithertofore e approvrlatton
asked for has evacuation; Sen»
tor Gregory is asking for the in-
crease because of'inureesed expense
in running the. hospital. .
Swift Dgg Teams Dashilig
. ‘With Anti-Toxin 'to Nome
mile leg of the dash to Toiovene in
one mush. Succeeding legs will fol-
low the Nenana river to the Yukon
river. thence to Nuieto. 100 miles
out of Norton Sound. cut Norton
Bay and overland to Nome.
SEATTLE. Jan. 28.-—One nl'ilflon
diphtheria anti-toxin units__wlll be
shipped from Seattle Saturday by
steamer. rushed by train to Nenena.
and taken overland by dog teams to
Nome to alleviate a diphtheria epi-
demic raging in that town. Dr. G. M.
Magruder. in charge of the United
States Public Health Service. an-
nounced here today.
Grants His Request to
Use ‘Roanainten-
once” Money to
Clear the Streets
The Street Department will re-
move the snow tron: the streets of
the city. This permission was grant.-
cd by the Common Council last eve-
ning on the request of Councilmen
v’Michael‘Riordan. the head of the
Street Committee.
Councilman Riordan brought the
matter of the snow removal to the
attention of the Council. He inform-
ed that body that the Board of Ee-
tlmate and Taxation. at a meeting
Monday evening. had refused to al-
low the Street Department on appro-
priation to remove the snow. Coun-
cilmen Riordan then read a section
of the City Charter. which ve to the
Council the power to 0‘:- or money
alrcday appropriated. to be used for
other purposes it it. was used in the
some department. He requested the
Council to give him permission to
use the maintenance of roads money
for the removal of snow. ‘
Councilman Pol-Timon made a. mo-
tion that such permission be granted
and it was seconded by Councilman
James. , . -
Councilman James asked if the
Corporation Counsel had“ not given
. an opinion that the money could be
used without the approval of the
Council.
Me. or Robins replied that he did
not a l: the Corporation Coune any
such question but that. he mlgb have
lA-Eolll Is an
The Common Council disposed of
much business at its adjourned meet-
ing held in the Cbuocil Chambers
last evening. 'Severil minor met-
tcrs were passed upon without dil-
cussionr . . .
The layout for the widening of
West Washington and Spring streets
was accepted and It. was voted to hold
a public housing on the matter.
Claims for demure unlock the
city were tiled by the law firm or
Keogh end Candee tel- Eden-rd
Ketchnor. who fell,” the sidewalk
in front of 81 "Main street. for "Aldo.
and Walter Docket-swim teli'on the
sidewalk at the corner or School and
Joseph Maxwell» also Allied e notice
urchin tor. Kathleen Thompson.
witch-ll on the olden-elk In (mm of
the Cretut end Rue he: teeters In
Veil Bend street. A or these claims
were turned over ' to CM!”
Counsel John Cum. ‘
ill-to Vice ‘Wer he my D.
Downed the Mom Legion "-
. pie and they be given a chancu‘to-
mots. 20:13.0”. - Alto-mic
is
a:
£53,
,,..
H
President of Kiwanis»
A p p e a r 3 Mail
' Couhcil and Says 3
Is Needed for Center
TO HAVE BILL .
Wants Referendum on
“we.
Matter — Says Place
Can Be Taken BY-
Condemnation ‘ "
The lirst sign toward obtaining
the Mathews propety in West avg-5‘. ,,
one to ra civic center for the City ~
of Net-walk. was taken by the Con-r” a.”
men Council at its meeting lut-
evening. when the council Aappro .
the request of Attorney Edw
Quinlan that a bill be drawn up MIG
presented at the present session or
the state legislature. giving the city
the» power to have such a center and
‘to condemn the property if it Is . _
found necessary. and have the met}: ‘
ter put to a reterenduul vote at thb'
next city election. Attorney Quin-
ian in bringing the matter bet“
the Council said: - - 3'.“
“The last day for the present.“ .
ot bills. to the state ism ' ‘
comes this week and no action 1?
word buggy} n; a civic center '1 fl
"Norwaik '11 been taken. I W
’Tbeuvd this hunter talked over W
«times and it seems to be they
sense. or opinion that thew}.
property in West avenue is the lde‘efi
location for such a center., i all:
present again. as a private citizen
and may be. ahead of solace: the
people on this matter. but 1 reel that
it is time for some such action. at;
it would be a pity i! this line locals
tion for our civic site was lost to the
city. /
"Islmply would like to see c bill
passed. so that the matter could as
brought to the attention of the pop-
tam
Ls
it
vote on the matter. I! we acquire
the property. we might use it for e
new City Hall. in Federal building or
a State building and a park.
."Such a bill it presented to the
legislature would get a public diet
cusslon. which is what we need on
the matter. Other ventures such as.
Celt Pasture. the Washington street.
bridge and consolidation have it!
brought about. discussion. Theta.
would be some opposition but '5'...
must expect that. I have drawn up.
a rough draft. but this can be im-
proved and‘whipped into form and
presented beiore Friday. it the 2
Council approves the idea." ‘
Councilman Frizeil razs: ~ -:~
"it seems to me that Attorney
Quinlan has hit the nail on the
head. At the present time. we bcye
consolidation in theory only. :29 4
bring about complete consonant”;
we must have a civic center. :1!
would serve the city a great mt
better. in the operation of city
crnment. I think that if the bilf'h’
passed. it will be one 0'! everlastmx
benefit to the city. 1 understanfi‘,
that there are two or three poms“
after the property now and that we
fit these wishes it for an umueemt.
park. I‘ will make a motion that
such a bill as recommended by ‘!.t%=
torney Quinta-l be presented to the
State Legislature." - . 1‘
This .motion was seconded by ‘
Councilman Pohiman. who heartily
*npproved the idea. He said theta: .
must come sooner or later and till!
he was glad to give the peoplew.
chance to vote on the matter. ”Hwy.
Councilmen James was also .gllld
to (We theci'izens of the city He.
chance to vote on the matter. - .3“
Councilman Riordan approved the
idea and said thallit had been one u
or his ideas for a long time. I
Councilman Gene stated . that It .
did not think that it was right to .
T r.
(Continued on Page flew-n ) 733$.-
RADIATOR “'0!th
of . satisfactory kind is m »
done every business‘day in the .\
It! the Nor-walk ‘dlntor Repel
Co}. establishmen .* No matter
what the condition of your radiator
a right price and e job that will ‘
“stand up and give. service" will In’
your experience here, to Main.
Phone sat—Adv. ' ,
Ins-e rum sun? ,
sells file; and Hood Tina-amt To ;
Remit-no free here for life at s ,
as No ualn «Imam. ‘ ‘
”"43 0” I" ARRIVAL! ,‘
—-e: the Net-walk Dairy Co» In a“
tar venue is awfully and W
bundled. expensive and ”mum“
equipment is molested (or m
-4 , '7 i
-
,..
ye,-
Norwalk Chronicler