luck or curbs and gutters‘ in
. in! diocuoood by tho Com-
_ -.§ouncli last night.
matter was brought up by
man Michael J. Riordan who
alum/e had several requests to
mot-fin condition in the city..
Mayor Robbinssnd I went
Event or the street and we
that most or the trouble was
0 failure of property owners to
urb and gutter. As fast as we
r these streets they are wash-
oway by the rain. Ohio avenue
lie of lhe good streets of the
f‘but we find no curb‘ and gut-
lald and it is impossible to keep
roadway in good condition.
. ,1 cm in favor of passing an or-
-‘ nee or resolution requiring all
- operty owners in the city to lay
" h and glitter."
.. councilman Riordan then said
’Lfi“ . : t tho City had requested all pro-
‘erty owners in First. street to lay
grb, gutter and sidewalks and that
. ‘fils had been done except by about
roe property owners. He asked
it the Street Department be giv-
power to have these laid and
rge the property owners. .
. It Was voted to have proper no~
out 30 days given these property
her-o. . ,
Councilman Robert M. 'l‘l’olte sug-
r d that something be done about
Meadow street,
deplor-
condition of
, icb he stated was in a
lo condition.
ere and There
In Norwalk
*Running of! the concrete 8. five
fin, truck became mired this morn-
ilfision the Wilson point road. The
Siahlclo. loaded with cans of milk.
i; >' OWned by Tait Brothers oi
.rfiringuoid, Mass. Martin J. Shaugh.
151.3” or Darien worked from 5 A.
“-1... till after noon before the vehicle
kguld be Jacked buck on the road-
3'-
4i
fi'Tho Peddlai‘s Ordinance [ire-sent.-
3 to the Common CouncllJast eve-
. n: by the Grocers and Fruit
f {Zuosloro Association was mid over
,Eimtil Mar 20 by that body.
, SfThe ordinance required all local
:{xfiddlars to pay a license fee of $25
.3’Qd all out of_town peddla‘rs a. fee
it, 375.
fiCnpleo of the ordinance were fur-
. lgshcd each of tho Councilmen and
t; tho Board of lienlth.
I
; Council Asked
I
J
a.
i
8-
i”:
i»
a
or
D
.. (Continued from Page One.)
fig-alto and Thomas James all rated
it.
$.31: was introduced by Councilman
’Mblman. He stated that. inpassiug
like resolution the Common Council
infieuld be saving dollars for the tax
Myers of the city, as $350,000 had
- {ready been spent for schools and
3 [other bond issue or a similar
v.;a§iount liaibccn asked for. lie
L‘Dblnted out that the Board of Edu-
33.3110" proposed to obtain the ser-
Wises at another Superintendent at an
fl reused salary. lie stated that he
ought that it would be a. mistake to
(a this at the present time and
, o’er] the passngc of the resolution.
Councilman Wolfe seconded the
«ion.
Councilman Benton requested‘ to
aw how ,much or an increase was
soposed for the new superintend-
t.and was informed by Council-
, n Polillnnu that it was from $5.-
Ig:_>l)o,ico $7.600.
Councilman Pugh said he did not
vim]: the Council should interfere
' the Board of Education had been
cted to conduct. the affairs of the
-oola. '
' g. MAJAROS nousn OVER.
. {Stephen liiajuros who sttcmpted
‘kill his wife with an axe in the
. or or their home in Bouton
,eot on March 26 last. was tried in
, downtown City Court this morn-
5
s._A. demurrer was filed in the case
. Attorney Paul R. Connery who
resented Majaros. This was over-
.9“ by Judge George H. Vosburch
d the defendant refused to plead
r. ‘
e was then bound over to the
, umber term of the Superior
Dart" on the charge of assault wllh
oon: to kill 'imlcl‘ bonds or $1,-
. 474nm: Main semi
South Norwallr Goon.
Close Out of All
$5.00
Soft Hats
$3.85
. 215 Odds Ill; 31.95
. most time for Straws, 89
‘ , BoardofEducation;
(Commences Part; one): ‘
‘1
was over constructed .uwn“ih*"p
out site. He innovated tho flood
musthave boon given to the School;
district. ,He described tho-lions o.
f‘lomon." but said it wesonuestloo
Whether or’not any money should be
spent uponrlmproving the property.
He spoke of installing sceptic tanks.
but thought it was impractical.
Alexander J. Rummler said the
board had gone into the matter o'i‘
a. new school for Winnipauk, but the
Common Council had turned the
proposition down.
Dr. George G. Fowcett declared
the Board of Education had a. new
school in mind for this district to
come out or the proposed ”school
bond issue. He said. however.._l\é
understood only 8200.000 02 the
$350,000 asked for. would be avail-
able. He suggested that the voters
in “’innlpauk send a. petition to the
State Legislature to slloxv-lho'tull
amount asked for. statin that the
money which it is report (1 will be
allowed would probably be used for
a. Junior High school‘in the Second
district.
Mr. nummler moved that the
building committee be authorized to
construct an iron pipe tencc around
the'school grounds.
Tho' motion was seconded and
passed. The other matters asked
for in the petition were referred to
the building committee tor investi-
gallon.
Among those who signed the poll-
lion and whose names were not pub-
lished in Tuesday‘s issue or The
Evening Sentinel are:
Emma H. Hoclschcr. F. Iloclecbcr.
Frederick G. Arlington, Alexander R.
Wilson. Elizabeth G. Wilson. Herman
l3. \Vilson. Henriette “'ukolleld.
Greek Evans. Alex Brundngc. nob~
ert E. Loudon. Mrs. Robert E. Lou-
don. C. M. Friedson. G. G. Halstoad.
C. J. Och. R. J. Boston. Mrs. R. J.
Huston. Aurelius V. Heath. A. V.
Heath. Carrie M. Heath. Lydia J.
livath. Michael Rstchtord. Mrs.
Michael Ilatchford, Mrs. J. \Viliiarn
Rico. J. W..Rice, Mrs. J. 1!. Callo-
han. .l. H. Callahan, Gardner Arllnl-
ton. Frank C. ReLoy. George 1!.
Bishop. Mrs. Gardner Arlington.
Mrs. John Reynolds. John Reyn-
olds, Mr. and Mrs. Boguh, Mr. and
Mrs. Cori Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Grovclino. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Tristam. Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Mrs. A. L. Crononbcrz. Mrs. Henry
Miller. Mrs. Lester Britta. Mrs. J. A.
irrine. Mrs. George \‘V. Gray. Mrs.
Louise “licncr, Mrs. W. H. Moshler.
‘tulph Iiszathlo and E...chin.
4 . Obituary
Mary L. Morpheuso.
Mrs. Mary .L. Marchouse. Wife of
Edward ii. . Morehouse. widely
known grocer. died this morning at
her home in East avenue.
Mrs. Morchouse is survived. by
her husband |'|l three children.
Albert. it. liuluiu. Mrs. Albert A.
Bolts and Mrs. Louis l-‘luunteruy.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Friday afternoon from the into
home. Rev. Ernest i". McGregor
will officiutc and interment will be
in the Riverside cemetery.
, Nicholas Patchcn.
Funeral services for Nicholas I’nt-
chon. or 21 Chapel street, were held
this morning from St. Mary's
church. ' llev. Jsmes Grady official.
ed. During the service: John Noo-
ney sung “One Sweet Solemn
Thought." Interment was in St.
Mary‘s cemetery.
The pallvbcsrers were: Pietro
Molinare. Carmine Christiano,
Frank Lombardo, Frank Mace. An-
thony-Arena. Charles Mace.
Mrs. Frank Briggs;
Funeral services tor Mrs. Frank
Briggs. held this morning at St.
Mary's church. were attended by
scores of tricnds. Rev. Thomas J.
Finn officiated. During the services
Miss Heaphy sang “Lead Kindly
Light," and "Ava. Maria.” As the
body was leaving the church. the
choir sang "Nearer My God- To
Thee."
Burial woo in the tamily plot.
Thovpullbosrers were: Frank Volk.
Leo Carroll. Richard Carroll. Chas.
Blissard, Vincent McQuillan and
Lawrence McQulllan.
Summon , 0
Mrs. Mary Summers. widow- or
Joseph J. Sommers. died yesterday
afternoon at her home. 67 Bouton
street. She is survived by two
chlldron. Mrs. William J. Sahllti‘. and
Joseph H. Somme": three grand-
children; out! a brother. Samuel Ire.
land. oil or NoVIaik. Mrs. Som-
rnors was born in‘ Bornlo'a. Commons.
County Tipperary. ‘Irelauil. and
can" to this country sixty years ago.
The Zunoal Will be bold from the
homo or her daughter. 19 Lowo
street. Thursday cttomoon at 3:30
o'clock. Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis
will otilcists. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. . '
Mm
‘ OFFICIALS FIG!!! . .
TORONTO. Ont... May Ian—Tho!
Toronto council chamber
thrown into an uprosrnyesterday by‘
I. fist fight between Controller . Mei
. felts must go.’
letter received modlcai that!!!
Mr
over the Wiripipo‘uk school." .He sold 5. .
he didn't under-tout} why garnished! . .
r. who .. F
f in! e cuter m! cities.
i
mitteeto coin
'Educationrgto , .
and it conslslontwi -
.duty to retain superintendent Buch-
anan for another year. and thus"
comply with thesentir'nents or our
educated and substantial citizens.
' No Qriticisnnnot Board.
Board oi: Education'chsu'se l: is a.
‘body composed. of: respected ., 'citio
sons.” -. 4 . . . , ' '
General Frost . than introducod
Judzo Light who noted as opokos-
nisn. ” In port Judge Light midi. - ’
"I don‘t think there is {member at
the sell-éonStituted committee Who
is not interested lh‘tho schools. We
feel a. mistake has boon mode. We
are trying to reflect publlc‘oplnion
mom or the schools {or thoput
eight years bu been, Conservative
and yet a big advancement lino boob
made. The organization or the touch-
ers' lo {at better than ever hetero.
“At a meeting 0! the Common
Council. a. resoiution was adopted.
The'Common Council realizes ,i'o
sro an independent body. Mayor Ro-
bins didn’t Want you to feel the
Council was trying to dictate in an
way to you. ~
7 Council's Resolution.
“The resoiuuon noon to lollows:
“Whereas *thls city has expended
$350,000 during the put your in pro-
viding new school grounds and
school building‘s and the School
Board is now asking for authority to
bond the City for $350,000 moré tor
additional school buildings. and it
is estimated that its budget tor cur-
rent expenses for the next school
year will amount to about $400,000,
and it. is reported that a majority
or the School Board hinge refused to
re-enguxo the present Superintendent
at schools, and that, they now pro-
pose to employ a new superintend-
ent at a considerable increase in ool.
~airy. and by reason of the foregoing
{acts many or our citizens have come
to feel that it would be a grove mil.
take for the Board to refuse to re-
engusc the Superintendent who has
served so well {or eight yearo. _snd
undor, whose administration the
schools have been brought up to on
ctilclenoy above tho aver-ace ot the
public schools at the Snatch
"THEREFORE 131:: IT RESOLV-
ED. That we recommend to the
School Board the rogensscoment of
Superintendent Buchanan tor the
next school year. prorlcicd 91.93.531.931.
W“ 3
Gregor Ind Aida-m McBride: The ,
re~ongaxemcut be consistent with the-
sense a! public duty‘ entertoinod by
the members or said board.
"Approved“l‘hot‘nas Robins. Mayor.
(mocha-s Furor Buchuum.
Continuing. Judge 'Lixhtr said:
“Any man you hire now can't possi-
bly do for you next year what. Su-
perintendent Buchanan can: 'We
don't think the time is opportune for
the release of Mr. Buchanan. it
should take you a your to sift out
and find a successor. I have talked
with the teachers and l have yet to
find one who does not (over Mr.
Buchanan. I want to any this: The
taxpayers are a good dcsl concroncd
over this question. '
"The Board of Educction. under
the present system. is not as close
to the teachers and schools as under
the old system. I. myoit. served upon
the old Board at Education tor 35
years. The impression Superintend-
ent Buchanan has mods upon the
cornmunlty' has can a significant
one. when :00 turned out; to his din.
her.
“You are the servants of the peo-
ple. It is your duty to represent the
people and to exercise your powers
conscientiously. 'It is - unfortunate
religion has entered into this mat-
ter. Nothing would better alloy this
feeling than ihe appointment at an.
perintondent Buchanan {or another
year. It takes his pooplo to choose
their minds: it takes his men oud
Women to change their opinion."
Rev. Mr. Lewis explained the colt-
constituted committee appeared boo
tore the board. expressing the pro-
voiung sentiment. and that there
would be widespread counsellor: it
Superintendent Buchsnou' was re-
engaged.
Judge Light explained the commit.
too had not. consulted the school
head on the matter bstoro appearing
before the board. .
Samuel Roodner called Sup”!!!-
tendent Buchanan s credit. totho oil!
its previous action. ,
Question Voted Down. ;‘
General Frost; pointed out tho
committee had no ulterior motl ‘
and no sac to grind.
William H. McMahon sold that
niained how we board on
8350.000 tonnewooliooio '
spend, thst much moroionfl
psi-lug s budge; 0 .
out soon or.
: -suogmmd”
5.; > no.
wnfirirmwm in. his . is ‘
. NEWYOR
‘ “We are not here. to criticise the .
as we understand it. Tho menu‘s- '
and urged the board to recon-loot,
Sixty ; 13.—-Solornon
spinner-”sf 1:39ng egiote' gamer.
"was shot and'nnied today by Pat-
rolman Harry M. Edwards, while
riding in an automobile which Ed.-
wards' with Patrolman " James J.
Breheney was pursuing in: 155th
street. ' , v' p .
7 Edvard: was arrested on a. tech-
nical chute o: homicide. Ho said
he ol‘nolled linear to stop with
his flashlight after his Suspicious
Woro'aroused by the Wear it was
driven. The shots Iwero fired from
a policeoutotglobllo attor- a chase a!
sexier-s1 blocks. he asserted. in the.
hope at puncturing the tires or the
fleeing car.
Lincoln Johnston. also or the
Bronx. who was driving the on
said he had not been Mailed id
, stop and did not know she polico;
were giving chase until he heard -
tiisiliado of shots. He was held on: .
charge or recklm driving and as is
material witness. _
, , SPRINGWOOD‘
Patrick Dominic or Boston street
was a. visitor in New York city re-
cently. ' ~
. 7 o o o :
John C. Newbouer of. Bridgeport
was a. visitor in Spriugwood tester-
day. " ' ~ '
O 0 0
Joseph Gsttito ox Boston street
motored to Stamford" yesterday.
, ' o o o_ ‘
Mrs. Christina Sonlolla of south
street entertained relatives from
Stamford over tho woclfiond. .
o p o '.
The condition or Mrs. Michael
Mandolin of Spring street. who has
been ill for two Weeks. continues to
improve. . ~ ,
i i O .
Robert Mills 0: Briuxeport was a.
visitor in Sprain-cod yesterday.
0 o o '
Mrs. Mary 'Ziro of Bates Court is
recovering train her recent illness.
I I O '
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallo of
cut: street visited relatives in
Bridgeport over the week-end.
‘ o 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Kevan oi Lowe
street. entertained relatives Irom
Stamford over the week-end.
' l 0 .
Coleman Chsrnock of [Hire limit?
has purchased s. new automobilb.
D O 0
John Subo of Lexington avenue
was a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O I
Anthony Pcrccile of Lexington
'nvenuo was ll. visitor in Bridgeport
Sunday.
I O I
Andrew Hampton 0! Now lieu-en
was it Visitor in Springwood yester—
day. .
O I o
glam-ides- and Jesse Strussburger
of Lexington avenue motored to
Dnricn yesterday.
0
Andrew Chch of Lexington ave-
nue motored to Stamford yesterday.
APRIL BUILDING »
HERE SHOWED
O Q
BIG lNcREAsE
Building in Nor-walk during» the
month 0! April showed an increase
0! $50,335 over the month of March.
and 3109.080,over the month of
April in 1934 according to the report
or Building Inspector "George H.
Hubbeil. which was accepted by the
Common Council inst ovonlnc.
m w‘
r .
«wash; 0:: O
~ 9‘ new» ’
, testify lor? the},
,. . .Xm
e “Fan? ‘3
‘51 may
Johnnie Bagnsno don‘t do Wheel
.
'tatne‘r will shootime."
lotions or the witness with heir-hus—
said: * - ,
“You’re a liar}?
tense was asking the. without. ' ,
Judge 03;. .Avory’wsrned 'Mr. Kc.
properouoéstlon tosttock the crown.
bility of the witness." 7
Koietsk .ne'xt question was:
Baxosnoo should be shot?’? .
Her answer‘was an emphatic "No."
revise the City Charter.
A letter from the Boom! at Trade
rsquostinxithot theatops be taken
to twice the chortor“ oolhstit could
be changed st the session or the
state legislature in 13:7. was read
at the meeting ct stile
Council last evening.
It. was sum: in the letter
despite the good work of the
Charter Revisions Committee this
year. that 7the timerhad been too
short to royl5c the Charter and re-
quested ills: a committee be up-
polnted so that work could be
started on the revising and have :.
ready (or the next legislature.
Councilmu; Riordan made a. mo-
tion that the former charter com-
mittee. bo naked it it. had finished its
work and that the letter be laid on
the able until it « had given the
Council an mammals motion was
passed and report from the com.
milleo will be received at the next
meeting 02 the Council.
Mrs. George Picknell
‘ D ' C
LntertamsrArtlsts
firs; Goons W. Etienne“ ot lorry
avenue entertained shout any trusts
and their friends from the Silver-
mine district, at her home at a. tea.
given Sunday afternoon.
The oflnlr was in honor of the
opening of the largo'studio on the
bank or the Silverinlno river. which
studio has Just been remodelled in.
side. This building. now so artistic
and inviting. was once a. born. A
fine veranda Jutting out over the
river has been added to the struc-
lure.
that
Canfield School’s
May Dance Enjoyed
Dogwood and ornilux and crepe
paper streamers of lsvsnder and
white struck a Spring note in the
decorations which lied Men's boll.
Main street. boasted last night. in
honor of tho May dance given by
.tbe Conduit! School 0! Dancing.
Nearly 0. hundred attended. the
dance being a subscription stair.
Bob do Coooro's orchestra rendorod
tho music. Belmont: were
served into in the evening. Mrs.
Louise Canneld. of 68 West avenue.
head at the school. in: in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Eva-o of Ely
avenue entertained friends from
Bridgeport yesterday.
Anthony , Nickolctto of Benton
street was a visitor in Stamiord Sat-
urdoy. 7 ,
+ ”no; .
The Norivalk m... in a'
Smart London eastern,
some people thought he who who.» ,
gonisuc toward. the conceit; Hour- »
instructions a b' o u t, ' the
~ Small; details , orpemnu ;
{W931 Sciouldfnotbo more
‘ ,
endid Xample
. . ii mmlnutiop the wit- 3
nose said that. meia'tpildjer: “1!:
tell him. sonic day I’m going to shoot
him. and it I don‘t .‘slioqt hlmumy. .
f’On cross examination; in shower .
toga. question alleging improper. row '
Attorney Ailing then objector; to
the type 0! question which the do.
lotsky with “I. don’t think that is the '
“Didn’t you tell Olympia that all the .
Common _
Angus... hire -. been-V renamed;
.zsndi'the groundssnd gardens rare’
us, put into .shspe.’y_‘_ I). Baxter-- of
T.bock‘,for"the‘ summer, ,and Dr. 1W."
' .MéGregor has been out-at his rook:
roence in Beach Drive :or them"
two,'ujeek-endsi , David. Page also
gored 'at. hlsjsummerrrcsidencquigf
um 'colony'over, 1h jluot ' ' 4mm. '
bimd's brother, Johia, u", Banana"- -—
“ goat‘be'ihe ability to do the task wen. X0 31110
I In the last analysis there are two basic few
ft/jcrmine thefisuecess of any organization, 3m iris,
the a. Sincere desire to really deliver a sen-i... E if" .
, , . um.
Hit
eerily will accomplish the end without abiljtv and:
“em . Andthobe'tWO factors give a key to the ’
metimpanyrand explain our growth fmm 1253;",
.«.present size‘and volume, 53 yearsof steadfastngi. .
’poaei‘for square denim; ' g and a reputation for 38 9f.
little better than necessary.” From the start our I
alwilys‘sto’od for the utmost in value and servic. B .
ideal, would mean nothing without; the faCllitios .3. I.
who go to make up {this organization. a“,
LUMBER. , end MILLWORK
Sheetrock—Cclotex—Oomon Won Boards. Malian-s q”. ':
Gmmteed for so Years. - '
The
wSLOANE’V
Fifth Avenue and 47th Street ‘ New York City
Carpets
Spring rcplacemenu are made pleasant and easy of ac—
complishment by reason of the unusually low prices and
.yvlde variety. of fabrics and patterns from which to select.
WOO! .Wilton '_ *-
Axmizzster- -
.Heavy Pile Wilton
' (Woo! or Worsted) ,
carpets m2? inches in width and among them
will be found -’ all the sought for shades
Pouch: Blcu, Wisostia,
Tangerine sod many
Further advantage exists in the facility with which these
whiny now be made and laid-a relief from an—
noyances always attendant upon a congested
on out Firm neon
$3.00 Per yard
3.75
4.00
5‘
6‘
including
Apple Green, Orchid,‘ Petunia,
1'8.
season. ‘
, ii
choose at the
quoted)
W v mm—a—w-an
”ON OUR HRS! FLOOR
Fifth Avenue
. Special Domestic Rugs
An attractive, pleasing room is one in which the floor
cowering is a harmonious and helpful adjunct.
Domestic Rugs are more beautiful than ever before.
Skilled artists give
and coloring. Their
famous masterpieces from the Orient. ,
«lfyou need a new rug, we have hundreds from which to
following interesting prices: (9 x 12 size
$35.00 -
34950
S ANE
and 47th Street - New York City
attention to proper designing
inspirations in most cases are the
575.00
‘ 360“": $94 00
the large
* W...” mm? I. in;
7 MTaMeNIshc
OANE
Fifth Avenue and 47th Street - New York City
Enamelled Bed Room Sets
arcouuly docorofive'sse’ec. Their delicate tints and
ofiony BodRoom.
moody to the atmosphere
minim no lutedbdow aroma-cl roproseniao 've of
smooaduamizwmunr
enamel wuh,’ adehca' teblue
. , B , , .
r
f9| _
Norwalk Chronicler