w ms, was "*“Tlfil
W. ‘l
4‘7 THE EVENING
SENTINEB ‘
« , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, ‘19
: FOUR
'7 OAS STA ONS .
IN ROWAN ST.
Request A s" T o 0
Great a Fire Hazard
' --Other Matters
PETITIONS
equests M a d e for
.‘ Sewers, Damages,
.Tax Abatements —
Street Widening
everal matters were brought be-
the members of the Common
uncll at their regular meeting in
. Council Chambers at the city
‘ it last evening
g "M he petition of the
residents of
. : referred to the Board of Bali-
' 1“ to and Taxation. The street de-
Mheodore Olsen requested the ap-
vat of the Council for the laying
I. sewer in Willow street. The
be t Was approved and the mat.
terred to the Board of Esti-
a and Taxation for an appropria-
n.
he request of residents of Con-
ticut avenue for a sewor for 300
at a point near 'l‘aylor avenue
turned over to the Committee
Streets for investigation and rec-
mendation to the Board of Esti-
t'e and Taxation.
-The report of the Public Utilities
hmmission approving of the elec-
Xfiflcation of the New .l'ork. New
”van and Hartford Railroad Com-
" ny's Danbury line. was placed on
go without reading.
A claim of damages of $90 from
chael Vinto as the result of run-
‘ng into a hole. in Flax Hill road
th his automobile was turned over
“Corporation Counsel Cuneo.
who request of Michael ltiaso for
abatement of taxes on his home
Godfrey street was turned over to
2th! Corporation Counsel.
he claim of \Villiam Craig for
mages of $160 as the result of his
being struck in the. eye with a
at the Fitch school. March 23.
, was turned over to the Corpor-
on Counsel.
he request of an appropriation
8500 for repairs to the Itowsyton
ck was approved of and referred
mthe Board of Estimate and Taxa-
n.
t was voted to pay the sum of
2.33 to Charles E. Conklin which
.the amount plus the costs of a
gment handed down in his favor
the Court of Common Pleas some
a ago. This action was taken
it the recommendation'of. Cord
ation Counsel John J. Cuneo.
he request of James McNerney
erect four 10.000 gallon gasoline
its in Rowan street was refused
I“ the grounds that it would be too
”at a. fire hazard.
£7“th was voted to recommend to the
t District Commissioners that a
hydrant be placed nl Crescent
gtreet.
Jb"-:_-il‘!ayor Thomas Robins was auth-
. zed to borrow any money which
ight be needed for current running
enses of the city.
mbiayor Robins said that the Board
miFreeholders were working on the
”doping of West Washington street
will: that some of the property own-
. w had not agreed on the. amount
° .xmthe assessment of benefits and
ages.
11 the widening of South Main
est he stated. that one of the
eholders did not wish to serve
d that the work of this commit-
had been held up until a suc-
fllor was appointed.
* 'gstlltsn’ HOME
'3 DRIVE WEEK
g SET FOR AUG. 10
(Continued from Page One.)
" this amount was used to match a
liar contribution of $5,000 from
. Bedford for the purchase of the
. ’e. From the Emergency Appeal
" 000 has come for the first pay—
nt on the new building. There
‘ .‘ vs also been three benefits by the
lghts of ’Columbus. one by the
oples' Chorus and C. a K. em-
--es. and several small individual
ntributlons. in addition to this
a ‘ . sale of the old hospital property
' -ll bring in 815.000. Because of all
I the public of Norwalk and
ighboring towns will be asked to
a only the sum of 860.000 to as-
a the iommunities served a home
nurses and a training school
equate as to size and equipment
modern requirements.
. - There were present at the Board
gating last night Vice-President
'" vanagh. who presided, Directors
. ', ur. Frist. Gebbard, Gorham, Mrs.
’ hm‘ir. Roodner. Secretary Hub-
“. i and the Superintendent of the
' -Ipit|l.
l atlis and Funerals
- Mrs. Viola Harris.
. ra. Viola Harris. wife of Nelson
is. died at lyr home 12 Warren
“ .. t. ts'st night. She at 63 years
and is survived by a husband
six children. Lee. Lester. Mrs.
Alden. Mrs. Flora Anderson.
Blanche Ball and Mrs. Hazel
rdy.
‘ -eral services will be held at
. 0 o'clock Thursday afternoon
‘ v.. the late home. Rev. Andrcw
Chamberlain will otticiate and
i will be in the Riverside
seer!-
Ml's- Anna Murphy.
-0 funeral of Mrs. Anna Murphy
’ take place tomorrow morning at
o'clock from the late home. so
‘ Baron avenue. and at 9 o'clock
' Mary's chat-oh. Interment
“an an. {unlit plot in It.
I
‘ _
Latest Wall
Street News
Opening.
Further readjustment of specula-
tive accounts ilripartod an irregular
trend to the price movement at the
opening of today's stock market.
iteporta of a sharp decrease in
Smack over crude produdtion con-
tinued to stimulate the demand for
the oil shares. Texas, Company
quickly mounting to a. new high
Havel for the year. Js‘raey Central
broke I 1- e points and May Depart-
ment Stores. General OElsctrlc and
i’re'aaad Steel Car sound a point or
more on initlctl Sales. the last named
establishing a new low record for
the your.
Good buying support was in evid-
ence it? the early trading'with in-
dications of pool activity in several
issues. International Telephone.
which has been heavy recently. was
soon run up over 3 points while
Iteinlngton Typewriter. American
ice and General Electric sold 2 or
more points above yesterday's flnfll
flgures in the first half heir. Th
demand for the oils broadened wlti
Pacific and Tidewater among the
hrst to record gains of a. point or
more. Revival of activity in the to-
bacco shares resulted in substantial
gains being recorded by American
Tobacco and l'nited Cigar Stores.
International Shoe broke 8 1-2
points Ind Havana. Electric. which
recorded an extreme gain of 2': 1-:
pdnts yes day, dropped back
nearly l5 p a on profit taking.
Prices gathered strength as trad-
ing progressed. the lowering of the
call money rate and the optimistic
tenor of the weekly steel trade re-
views having a cheerful effect on
speculative sentiment. Trading con-
tinued to be largely of a. professional
character with the public slow to re-
oiiter the market except in the all
shares and a few selected motors.
trails and speciiaties. which showed
indications of outside accumulation.
American Can. Mack Trucks. Cruci~
blo Steel. independent Oil and Gil
Chandler. Union Pacific and South-
crn Pacific were in good demand
around midday. while U. 8. col
crossed 114 just. before the men hly
tonnage report. was issued. Maxwell
Motors B. certificates recovered
their early loss of a points but May
Department Stores and Havana
Electric continued to yield to profit
taking.
Palace Theatre
(Continued from Page One.)
for the outcome of the hearing and
leniency was urged because of them.
i‘oliccman Reynolds. “the target”
for the bullets fired by the three
men in their efforts to escape field
the theatre basement has a. wife and
four little children. the state's at-
torney reminded the court
After the records of the two men
were read. showing confinements in
several states for burglary, Mr. Com-
ley declared he did not believe so~
ciety would be safe wherever Miller
and Bogozcs go after their release
from prison.
Not since the famous Israel mur-
der nollo has a. case. without the for-
mality of a. trial. been presented to a
judge in Criminal Superior court
with as much thoroughness of do.
tall as was the Norwalk theatre kill-
ing yesterday.
Describe In Detail.
Assistant State's Attorney E. Earle
Garlick. who has been making e'x-
haustile investigation for many
weeks. made a. powerful summation
of the evidence available for presen-
tation to a jury were a trial insisted.
With the aid of a map of the Palace
theatre interior and surrounding
neighborhood: the Norwalk police
headquarters being shown within
arm‘s reach of the basement where
Slifckin was fatally wounded; rc-
vohers. garments of the dead man.
photographs. “live" discharged and
misflred bullets and safe-blowing
tools. Mr. Garllek rceuacted with \‘iv.
id words the unsuccessful robbery.
the following revolver duel in the
dark between the policeman and the
three men and the flight and sub-
sequent captures.
In a logical and uncontradicted
argument, Mr. Garlick made it plain
that Slifekin was not killed by a bul-
let from Policeman Reynolds' gun.
but from the revolver found outside
the. theatre and discharged by either
Lilller or Bogozes.
Judge Dickenson said that the
prisoners were charged only ‘with
breaking into the Palace theatre. not
with murder: that he could not sen-
tence them for a crime of which
they did not stand charged and that.
in considering the penalty to be im-
posed. he would put the facts of the
killing out of his mind as nearly as
“he could. the slaying having been
perpetrated by one man. not. of
course. by both.
Referring to their records of bur-
glaries. Miller having served in Sing
Sing prison. Judge Dickenson said
he considered both men to be "ene-
mies to society."
Attorney Robert G. DeForest.
Bridgeport and Attorney Mark H.
Schneider. New York city. appeared
for Miller and Bogozes.
Her Engagement
Just Announced
M‘rs. Louise Bartleni. of 13 Gold-
en Hill street. announce the engage-
ment of her daughter. Eva Lodlse
Bartlem. to Mr. Patrick L. Manning
of New York city. No date has yet
been set for the wedding.
PLAN COAL MERGER.
:vizw YORK. June 10—Plans for
a consolidation of the- Glen Alden
Coal Company and the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company. the operating and sales
organization for the anthracite pro-
perties formerly held by the Lacke-
wanna Railroad. were announced
today. Combined assets of the two
companies approximate 8100.000,-
000.
The merger will be eflected by an
increase in the Glen Alden Coal
Company's capital stock from MI.-
000 to 1.108.”: shares and an ex-
change of one share of the new is-
aua for each share of the Locka-
mas Company‘s ouutaladiogaaplo
tat m
PEDDLERS’ liw
CAUSES lilaliillaW
AT Colllltll.Wt
Finally Decided to
Turn the Ordinance
Over to Corporation
Counsel Cuneo .‘
The Peddlar's Ordinanca. present-
ed by the Grocersutd Fruit Dealers'
Ase'n.. was referred to Corporation
Counsel John J. Cuneo for revision.
after considerable discussion at the
meeting of the Common Council last
evening.
On motion by Councilman Michael
Riordan. it; was voted that the li-
ccnse fees be'826 for' out-of-town
pcrldfisrs and $10 for the local.
Councilman John Frizaell stated
that the Ordinance Committee had
gone over the recommended ordi-
nunce and had decided that the one
on the books passed July “is. 1916
covered the peddling litua‘on well
enough.
AttornaiTaul Connery represent-
ing the rocers and Fruit Dealera'
Association stated that the ordi-
nance on the books at the present
time-was unconstitutional because
of state laws that had been passed.
Continuing Mr. Connery said: “We
have no objections to referring this
matter to anyone. All that we want
is an ordinance that will stand in
court and with which we can proses
cute.
James Conneli thoug‘
Food and Market Depart eat with
food inspectors and s. sealer of
weights and measures should be es-
tablished to enforce any ordinance
that lght he passed. He {lid not
appro e of the peddlera' ordinance
because he thought it did not protect
the people. but just the local ped-
dlera.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman
spoke in favor of the measure as did
Councilman Edward M. Ganl
Councilman Harry Stacey Benton
thought that. the ordinance on the.
book along with other ordinances
should be revamped. He stated
that there were many ordinances
there that. were useless as they were
not being enforced.
Councilman Benton started to cri-
ticize the police. saying that. they
ucto selling tickets for their police
dance and in cases where the park-
ing ordinance “as violated that if
the driver purchased a. ticket he
was allowed to go.
Councilman Riordan areas to a
point of order.
“We are. discussing the peddler's
ordinance at the present time and
not the parking ordinance or the po-
lice. I think that Mr. Benton‘a re-
marks are out of order." he said.
Councilman Benton was instruct-
ed by Mayor Thomas Robina to can-
fine his remarks to'the matter up
for discussion.
"I would like to aee some lawyer
draw up an ordinance that would
stand. We should put ailltha't we
have in a vault up at. Riverside
Cemetery. They are all dead." said
Councilman Thomas James at this
point.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. Paul lr‘edor of Laura street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
0 O O
that n
Mr. Archie Lengyl of Benton
street motored to Bridgeport re-
cently.
D C I
Mr. Mathew Gslbo of Fort Point
street has returned to his home af-
ter spending ‘the week-end with his
son in New York city.
3 0 0
Mr. Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue
was a visitor iii New York city yes~
tertiay.
O O 0
Mr. Joseph Latlma
street was a. visitor
Monday.
of Bouton
in Stamford
0 O 0
Mr. John Taylor of Lowe street
motored to Bridgeport Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. Samuel Abramson of Bouton
street was a visitor in Stamford
yesterday. ‘
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia of
Taylor avenue entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over the week-end.
l O 0
Mrs. Ralph Cochin of Mulv'oy
street entertained her brother from
Bridgeport Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. Anthony Zarno of Lexington
avenue was a visitor in New York
city Sunday.
's a o a
Mrs. Anthony Runaella of Ely
avenue was a visitor in New York
city Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. Patrick Petrueeill of Eliza-
beth street. was a recent visitor in
Bridgeport.
a 0 0
Miss Mary Lovas of West Mon
walk spent the day with her mother
at 1 Oak street.
‘ a a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaCarruba of
Benton street entertained friends
from New York recently.
. O O 0
Mr. George Burns of Bridgeport
was a business visitor in Springwood
Monday.
I d
0 O O
Anthony Nicholette of Benton
street has resumed his dutlea in
Stamford. after having a. week's
vacation. 5
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tortoralla
of Lowe street entertained relatives
from Newark, N. J. recently.
_ O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warranaky of
Osborne avenue entertained rela-
lives from New York city oveh' the
week-end.
. o 0 O -
Mr. Joseph White of Lo‘wa street
was a recent visitor in New Canaan
on business.
0 O 0
Mr. w. S. Che-n of
was a busine- visitor
“,004 . y . .‘
Bridgeport
_-~¢:
.¢~~-
an" «.0le
Knights of’Columbus. will exemplify
the third or major degree of the
order on'a class of fifty candidates
‘on Sunday evening. June it. at 1
o'clock in St. Joseph's School hall.
This exampllfication will establish
a. very interesting and unusual rec.
ord in Columbian circles in Norwalk.
us it will be the second class of can.
didstea advanced to knighthood
within three months by this coun-
oil.
The, last degree .wna conferred
March 12. fifty-six members being
knighted.
K OF (1 COUNCIL TO CONFER
MAJOR DEGREE ON CLASS OF 50
South Nonalk council. No. 1358. ;latriot Deputy M. Edward Hag-
gerty and staff. of Greenwich. will
be in charge of tha work. and State
Deputy Supreme Knight “Ir. J. Mul-
ligan is expected to attend and par-
ticipate in the festivities. -,
. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
St. Joseph‘s Hall. the degree team
of Catholic union council. No. is. of
Norwalk. will initiate a class of
twenty- -five South Norwalk knights.
in the ant degree. This will be fol.
lowed by thocouferrlug of the sec-
ond .iegree by Smith Norwalk coun-
cil.
Three Norwallt Women Soon
To Visit Brether in Alaska
A novel experience confronts Mrs.
Thomas Webb of Highland avenue
and her two sisters. Miss Edith and
Miss Bertha Burchard. also of High-
land avenue. who leave Norwalk
Sunday. for a trip to Alaska.
The party plans to travel as far
as Seattle by train. then to Alaska
by boat.
:38 do".
The i ran women will visit their
brother tick Burchard. Who has
resided n Alexander. Alaska. for
completing the Journey in ,
the. past 25 years.
Mr. Burchard. who owns a fun
trading station in Alexander. was
born and brought up in Norwalk.
hilt lie [is not visited here since he
first left, nor «on this continent.
having made a. permanent home in
the north.
Mia. Webb and her sisters
leave Alaska in October. when the
cold weather commences. making
the retuurn trip to the boat landing
on. dog driven sleds if necessary.
will
BlNGllAM TELLS
viliuws lACK
OUR RESPECT
Senator Declares They
Must Be the Will of
The Majority
q———-
HARTFORD. June 10.-—L‘. S. Sen-
ator Hiram Blngliam explained .the
cause of the present disregard of
law. the present reign of intolerance.
in an address on “Law and Order."
to the annual conference of Congre-
gational ministers of the State. meet.
ing at the Fourth Congregational
Church last evening. Senator Bing-
ham said. in part:
"The more laws we havesthe more.
difficult it becomcs for the ordinary
citizen to obey them. When laws are
passed which are not the crystallized
public opinion of the majority of peo-
ple in a conimunity- they fall to com-
mand that respect and obedience
which it has been our pride to give
to law.
“Order in a community comes
from respect for tho laws—written
and unwritten. When these laws
take away the rights which have
long been recognized to exist and
Which are still desired by the ma-
iorlty of the citizens in acommupliv.
then respect for law lsloat and dis-
order tskea the place of order. it.
is extremely difficult in our com.
plicated modern civilization to
frame our written laws in such a
way as to give expression to the
fundamental beliefs on which our
Constitution is based. But it is only
when our law-makers recognize the
lnviolabllity of human rights and
when the Government secures the
observance of these rights that we
can enjoy that old-fashioned respect
for law and older which has long
been the pride of the English- speak-
ing people.”
Circle Inn
(Continued from Page One.)
teen. who were described to Judge
Dickenson as having been ruined by
their associations with men at the
inns.
Oomley Outraged
State Attorney Comley's asthetlc
sense was outraged when he was
presenting the case of the Aurora
inn and he was moved to remark:
"Aurora—that moat ironical perver-
sion of the beautiful name." and he
expressed his "wrath and abhorrence
for men who commercialize the vice
of children."
Harry Radcliffe. a. Stamford
taxicab driver. who pleaded guilty
to charges preferred by the girls.
was sentenced to jail for fifteen days.
Radcliffe was said not to wholly
share the fault himself. the girls
being "unfortunates who have had
a lot of experience." Judge Dicken-
son commended that no matter what
may he the subsequent conduct of
girls. it is generally true that their
initial wrong-doing was the fault of
a man.
an
n.1,
Smith Clothes
John Waterbury Smith. 60. owner
of a farm house in New Canaan
which was said to have been visited
by the same types of young persons
as foregathered at the Circle and
Aurora inns. was discharged from
custody. A nolle was entered in his
one because of lack of technical
evidence. Smith has attracted much
attention about the court house dur-
ing the present term because of his
age and partiality to dress in clothes
of a past generation
Charles Sigsway. who has served
time in the county jail for alleged
sale of liquor in his hotel on Rall-
road avenue. South Norwallt. was
said to be the owner of the Circle
inn premises in Darlen. but that he
waa not criminally concerned in the
misdolnga there in vogue.
Frank Loncbak aid Bobby Hyman
named as companions of Dennlaon.
Radcliffe and Smith. did not appear
their cases.
BER 90TH BIRTHDAY
\
DECATUR. o... June 10.-—(AP).
The first woman to hold office pa,
a United States Senator. Mrs. Re-
baeca L. Fallon. today observed her
00th birthday. Mrs. Fallon. who is
the widow of the late Congressman
W. Hg Falton. Ivan .llappkoln‘ta: by
in court yesterday for disposition of '
PROTEST STATE
OF ROADS THRU
FAIRFIELD PARK
~—-—-—-
(Continued from Page One.)
ers to lay the curbs and gutters.
Thomas S. Murray was the first to
speak. He declared the road! in
i~‘alrfleld park ue're in very bad
condition and said something should
be. done about thcm, He informed
the council that the roadway in
Ohio menus “as nine inches above
the sidewalk and that when it rain-
(.‘tl the sidewalks were flooded and
could not be used.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlmau
t-xiii‘csscd the opinion that the resi-
dents shouid he given a grade and
that the. roads should be cut down
and improved. if they would agree
to lay curb and gutter.
Councilman Edward M. Gans
wanted to have a committee appoint-
ed to establish a lino and gr dc.
Councilman .lliordnn said that the
streets would be put into shape if
the residents agreed to put in a curb
and gutter. He added that manholes
would be placed in the streets. so
that water could be carried off. but
that this could not be done until the
curb and gutters had been laid.
iiolly B. Siauson told of the large
puddles of water on tha‘ sidewalks
aftei it had rained.
Robt rt \'. Homer was in favor of
the city laying the cutb and gutteis
and charging the property owner!
for it.
Mr. Riordan agreed this was a
good plan, but said the street de-
partment. did not have the money to
do it. He told the council he had
asked for 310.000 to do this kind of
work last year. but the board of as-
timate and taxation had cut it down
to $1.000. which had been early used
up.
Councilman iiarry Stacey Benton
spoke in favor of the people going
direct to the Board of Estimate ina‘ll-
much as the council had no money
to do this work.
Councilman Riordan declared he
would like to see all of the streets in
the city paved. He could not do
much. he added. when the board of
estimate would not appropriate the
money. He pointed out that his bud-
get last year had been cut 825.000
and that the street department was
short of funds at‘prcscnt.
Mr. Homer then inquired if the
city would repair the streets. if
residents of l-‘airfleld park all sign-
ed an agreement to lay curb and gut.
tear. Councilman Riordan replied
the streets would be repaired.
The matter will be brought before
the board of estimate and taxation
by Councilman Riordan.
locu‘r'i‘sltl‘lts
AT KENT FALLS
The annual picnic of the ministers
of Norwalk was held yesterday at
Kent Falls.
Starting at 9: 80 o‘clock in the
morning the party journeyed to the
beautiful spot by automobiles. en-
.ioyed a social time and get-together
meet .returning at 6 o'clock.
These included in the party were:
.. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Chamber-
lain. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pon-
nell.
«Rev. and Mrs. Ernest F. McGrag-
or. Miss Ruth McGregor and baby
McGregor.
Rev. Frederick Jacobs. Rev. and
Mrs. Robert B B. Foete.
Rev. George B. Tompkins. Rev. W.
Henry LaMar. Rev. Victor Scallas.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gray. Rev.
find Mrs. Howard Fairchild of Can-
no’ndale. .
Rev. and Mrs. Menard L. Crepe:
of Georgetown.
T0 SPEAK AT
KlWANlSillNCli
The "Hicks" of the Kiwanis Club
will be the guests of the "Yappa" at
the luncheon to be held tomorrow
in the Royal James Inn. The
"flicks" came at at the losing and
of the attend nee contest which
closed recently.
The speaker of the Cl! Will 3.
John Cavanagh. president of the C.‘
a
t K. . . ompany. Rev. 000mb.
YACHTS READY‘
FOR LONGEST
RACE lN HISTORY
To Sail Bra—San Fran-
Miles for Cup vOl’f'erN
ed By Lipton
SA}: Fl‘tAEClSCO. Cat. June 10
(Al').——Four San Francisco yachu
were swinging at anchor today ready
for the starting signal at 4:80 p. m.
which will send them on the longest
yachting race in history. The cruise
is from San Francisco to Tahiti.
3, M5 miles.
The principal prize is the trophy
offeied by Sir Thomas Lipton. An-
other award will he made by ”10
San Francisco Yacht Club.
Three achoonera and a ketch are
the entrants in the race. a handicap
affair. The Marin r. piloted by L.
A. Norris. will be he scratch boat.
The Eloise. skippered by J. C. ,Piver.
will have 20 hours handicap. and the
niandfiand Mark Fontana's Shawnee
will have in hours each handicap.
It is estimated that the race will
require 19 or 20 days.
Norwalk
(Continued from Page One.)
d.
..__..—.
Kiwanis:
iltchcr——i.‘lo_ctor W. J. Moon of
“Sec Moore and See Better” fame.
who. when he was wearing a pair of
his own eye glasses. has never been
known to give a base on balls.
Catcher—Charles "Chick" Mur-
phy. who. it is said. was one of the
best players over turned outby Nor-
walk High School.
for Base—C. W. nger. former
star of the llowsyton High School.
3nd Base—Attorney Edward J.
Quinlan, who was a. Yale star dur-
ing the days when Yale was trim-
thing all comers.
Short Stop—Francis J. Burns.
former Holy Cross and Providence
College player.
3rd Base—damn Donnelli'. “C-
ti'ola King. who is the fastest play-
er who ever came out of the woods
oilsew Milford.
The outfield poeitlona will be held
down by Captain Doo Heffersn. the
man who proved that Danbury was
not talking through its hat; John
Moore. Paper Box King. who play-
ed for East Norwalk early in the
eighties. and W. I‘. Millikan. who
formerly played with the New York
Giants. it is rumored. Other out-
flelders and substitutes are Louis R.
Young. the hitting hatter; Ray
Werme. former .‘s’orwalk High
School star. and S. S. \‘elsor. the
batting banker.
Other officials of
team are as follows.
Scorer—Fred Riedell. who claims
he needs to be an accountant in or-
der to keep the score correctly.
Cheer Leaders—W. R. Cartwright
and Frank I. Jones. whose acro-
batic stunts will entertain everyone.
Water Boys-F. J. Lamson and
Russell Frost. Sr.
Bat Boys—John Milne.
\Vood.
Bone Setters—Doctors George G.
Fawcett and W. W. Tracey.
Sprain Rubbers—Doctors H.
Sherer and D. A. Shambaugh.
Adjusting of Batting Eyes-Doc-
tors F. G. Ritchie and '1‘. F. Scan-
ion.
the Kiwanis
James
C.
Designer of Costumes —- 0. J.
Mlntz.
Entertainers Extraordinary. -—
Fred Lyon and Bob Tenny.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
Norwalk.
Business\
Greensteln.
Trainer—George L. Woodward.
Up to the time of going to press.
Captain Abiahama of the Toreador:
baseball team had not finally select-
ed his players for the game. The
Evening Sentinel tomorrow ‘ll
surely carry the Toreador line up.
the
of
Manager - Samuel
Franklin and Center Schools will be
called at 2:16 pm. After it is fin-
ished. the Kiwanis cup will be pre~
sented to the winning team. The
Kiwanis~Toreador game is schedul‘
ed to start at 4: 80 pm. Stuntsters
of both clubs are planning enter-
taining diversions and everything
points to an amusing and exciting
afternoon.
Tickets are in the hands of the
members of the Kiwanis and Torea-
dora Clubs and may also be ur-
chasad at Tarlov Bros. Cigar Store.
Donnelly' s and Hamilton' a. The ad-
mission for adults is 50 cents for
for children 15 cents. The total re-
ceipts will be devoted to a fund for
supporting the Schools Athletic
League a. movement which was or~
aanized and is being sponsored by
the Kiwanis.
MEN’S .
Bathing Suits
$3. 50 to $6. SO
——
. WOMEN’S .
' Bathing Suits
All Wool
$6.50
BOYS’
Bathing Suits
$350 to $5.00
mummies
RongrStevens
cisco to Tahiti, 3,665:
i
i
The championship game between -
>gait.
Approve Paving;
thiitiiluvd trout l'aifu Una)
nvcliuu fllltl diverting sumo of the
traffic over this route.
llo fluid that the lli\’ \vtis glowing
in leaps llllll bounds. and that ntlllll' -
thing had to be done to li.ipl'uvo
Wall stiect traffic conditions. He
pniilttd out that some might objut
to the 1".'|lll01lfl tiosslng. llli' llili’ii-
lli‘lit! of the street, but .llt' dot-lured
the benefit derived from tho paving
would offset all of this.
traffic congestion in all Sll‘l'clsl and
said the. paving of Cross street would
l'f‘llll'tly this situation. llc. estimated
the coat itt $22.lltl0. and had given
tlli‘so figures to the Board of listl-
mutc. He made the motion that the
Council approve of the paving of this
street, and that a .coml‘uiltco be ap-
pointed to prepare 0. layout. This
motion was passed and llli‘ matter
is now in the hands of the llourtl of
Estimate.
It was Voted to appoint a. commit-
tee of fret-holders to present a 135’-
out on the widening of Willow street
in [inst Not-walk.
dangerous condition at a point; near
East avenue. and that it should be
widened.
street to the Council.
the committee of ficeholdcrs will
assess benefits and damages for the
'-' work.
It was voted to appoint a commit-
tee of fl'ccholdcrs to lay out and es-
tablish a grade. line in Pennoyer
street. lion-hymn.
The recommendation of Council.
man Riordan tint 1 board of free-
llolders be appointed to establish a
building line on the south side of
River strct was accepted and tho
committce' will be appointed by
Mayor Robins.
Counr‘ilinan Riordan said notices
to property woners in East avenue
to have their houses connected with
sewer and water pipes. would
bu sent out today. This action is be-
ing taken so thattbe paving of East
gaveuuo will not be delayed.
The Council approved of estab-
street from Seavlcw avenue to Van
Zundt street. A board of freehold-
vl's will be appointed fordhis work.
Councilman Harry Stacey Benton
’dr‘r‘larod l1 street known as Vander-
bilt menus. running from Highland
avenue to the 'rallroad tracks. had
grown over with trees. and that it
lind been recently purchased and the
purchaser wished to reopen it. The
question was referred to the Com-
mittee. \on Streets.
The matter of the closing
shell path running from
the.
brought up by Councilman Benton.
This was turned over to Corporation
Counsel John J. Cuneo for investiga-
tinn.
'A
report on the acceptance of
il.awrence street by the city from
City Engineer Elmer Bracken, re-
conimrnded that the street be grad;
rd before it was accepted and_tliat
waivm-a be signed by the property
owners on damages to their proper-
ly. He stated that the grading
would cost $1.500.
again during the evening.
PERSONALS
M
Mr. Fred Blitton of East avenue
spent Sunday with friends in \‘ew
Britain.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baur of Wolf-
pit avenue were recent visitors in
Bi'ookfleld Center.
0 O 0
Mr. Charles H. Harris.
glass manufacturer, left the city to-
day on a business trip to Aincshury.
Massachusetts.
in: Clo-a itl'cct through to llrldnn:
ing at Matti street. flllfl the narrow-1
Councilman Illortlau also sptikc of.l
Samuel J. Stewart told the Coun-'
Idalll. with Dr. E. I‘. Plrker in com- cll that this Street was in a very
lie prcsv-litt-d maps of tho)-
l
The uldoning was approved and
Mailing a building line. in Fort Point.
Wilson .
l‘olut road to the water front waS'
This matter was.
laid aside and was not taken up
local?
lf‘i ity Prosecutor of
iiartfmd Na
ll.\ll'l'l'l)llll. Jlilll‘ llr 'l'llv i
loll. \tlilt ll llil.‘i t'\ll"\wl rm r in
|l(lilllllll‘ill of it i‘l'tlbt v hull}: illlt
'Lor llll.‘ villllt' todrt \thli‘ll )‘iiili
\\lli'll Jillll“ (il‘illl" ii. l'ny
llltl;,'i-ll l Nlliziuzl A. iii‘llt’llz t
to un iiulltnitnt upon Altiei
'l‘i.i: 'l/ .i. t‘ :il'lmll. “Ln in scrvln
li'ulllt yt. :1 ill the city council
l‘llt'llllltii from ill-v 'I'vllth Ward. ‘
llt‘l'llllin t‘ill‘lioii nus notified o l
‘appoiliilnv-nt and lit: iii-cvpted
Iplut‘c. lli- hillll last evening iii
|llllil not :lw'lded whether he \
resign its alderman. tho appoint ; ‘
.llllvlll‘: Will!“ to him so suddenly“
'llt‘ ll.i'l not llllil limo to topside
lllillll'l'.
CHICHES TER 8 Pl
'I'Illl IDIAMIJNII ”II'IA I.
‘s'.’ f'
”:0
”MI! RI
.“IERAg ll) ml’fi’ffi
nan imam as last. Safest. Always
16 No. Main St.
South Norvt alk
Phone 2.
For This Week On!
Men‘s “Topkls” Nairtsook l'r
Suits. :1 brand nationally adi
tlsed for Siam.
A specially well-made Ifnion S
of full size that fits loose. f
comfortable and cool.
()1in two garments to a d
tomer ..... ........ .. 88c ct
MILL OUTLET STOA
124 Washington as. $0. Nomi
Phone 471
"1. e
a \
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street .
South Norwalk, Conn.
'Athletic
Underwear
$1 $1.50 $2
Bathing Suits
You Can Swun' in
1 $3.75 to $6.00
'73s: as W: m
I
@914;
’../
a» ..
agargre
My“
added/y file Mast, 1.9 used”:
#19 bd'zhg off/21.9112]: loaf.
Iveryfiarre/a/‘wfiealflow
is rigidly testea’fiefare
i’etlteri/zyowfi/elzair'nymm
‘96le same tofmd {121.9
loaf ateab’edQfiafz‘er. ,
22oz loaf
Norwalk Chronicler