racarwo
TFALISTOIILATR
FROM LINER
Cousins, War ”Workers,
Committed Suicide
By Jumping From
Boat Jan., 1919
. NEW YORK. June 18 (AP)...
Ill. Elisabeth Mary Cromwell. a
New York debutante of two seasons
agd and member of the Junior Leag-
‘ue. was drowned Tuesday when she
*fsfell overboard from the Holland-
'Amerioan liner Veendam.’ messages
received today by relatives declared.
Miss Cromwell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell of New
, York. was a second cousin of the
‘ Misses Dorothea and Gladys Crom-
,Awell of New lork. who committed
suicide by jumping from the liner
Le. Lorraine In January. 1010.
,. A message to the girl's father
from a friend aboard the Veendsm.
on which Ill/Isa Cromwell sailed for
urope, June 13, stated:
“Your daughter fell overboard this
morning. Every effort made rescue
her infill."
The body was not. recovered.
. l Miss Cromwell. who was twenty
a years old. planned to spend the sum-
mer in France and Italy. sailing
Ifrom Boulogne September 15. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
, thocks Miller of Chicago.
‘ No Cause For Dcspondenoy.
, Miss Cromwell's father said today
when she sailed Saturday shes was
in a happy frame of mind. and was
wlpoklng forward with pleasure to
y la" summer in Europe. lie said she'
died no cause for despondency- The
fnrnily physician. who examined
Miss Cromwell just before her sail-
ing and inoculated her against
typhoid fever. said she was in ex-
cellent health.
' Mr..Cromwe11_Ieald his daughter
woe subject to vertigo,
ing from heights. and expressed the
' opinion she had become dizzy while
C looking over the ship's side and had
' tallen overboard. .
‘ Miss Cromwell's father, Lincoln
Cromwell .is a partner of William
; Inolln 5: Company. and trustee of the
' Bank of New York and Trust Com-
phny. the Bowery Savings Bank. the'
'New York City Mission Society and
, the People's Institute. He is prom-
inently associated with several civic
and philanthropic bodies. During
the war he was chairman of the
\ committee on supplies of the Council
of National Defense, and a section
chief of the War Infustrles Board.
Ids is a member 0 several of the
leading New York clubs. His chil-
dren. besides Miss Elisabeth Mary
Cromwell. are two daughters and a
non.
-Couslns Jumped Overboard
Misses Dorothea and Gladys
Cromwell. twins and second Cousins
of the girl. jumped overboard Janu-
ary 34 1919. from the liner La. Lord|
rains. while in the Garonne river
bound home from France, where
, they had been Red Cross workers
during the war.
they were in the zone of the ad-
' ce. within range of*the German
s and subject to air raids. and it
y?‘ believed despondency' set in as
p. result of the high tension under
which they had worked.
They were posthumously awarded
the Oral: de Gucrre by the French
Government for their services.
. n,
f
ROGERS HELD IN 320.000 BAIL.
, NEW HAVEN. June 18 (AP).—-
'Thurlow Rogers'of Waterbury. held
to: have been- criminally responsible
m- the death of his infant son some
. months since. by Coroner Mix. was
held for trial in the Superior Court
by Judge Watrous, today. The ball
was made :20, 000.
' Deaths and Funerals
Edward A. Gauchet.
Ms home. Imperial avenue. Sauga-
3tuck. yesterday. The funeral will
be private from his home Saturday
rnoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Rev. K.
adKenzle will oliclate. Burial will
he in .Willow Brook cemetery.
OBITUARY NOTICE.
QEDWARD A. GAUCHET died. at his
, home in Westport.'1;uesday. June
Funeral services will be held
Iriday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock
[with Rev. Kenneth Msckensie of-
ciatlng.
, Interment will take place in Wil-
Iowbrook cemetery.
"1 The funeral will be private.
Showtime!!!» opiates-
Many cough preparations contsh
{seas one or more harmful drugs
'which are added to take the place
of. opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes bave ever been used in
"Wat's BONE! AND TAR COM-
mm. The name of every in-
11050005 is plainly printed on every
sullen. Ion know what you are
mg when you take Foley's. It
' to the throat. Good for old
”young. Ion have a cough. Why
. Mil? Romuauhatltutes. Still-
‘Meweil Com—Adv.
when Iook- ’
For several months
3 Edward A. Gauchet. 71, died at‘
stock prices moved upward at the
opening. of today's market. Pierce
Arrow prior preferred lumped 5 1-2
points to 150 and the preferred ad-
vanced 1 point to 05. both new high
records for the yedr. Oils were un-
der accumulation in anticipation of
an early increase in midoontinant
crude prices. Robert Reis opened at
a new 1035 peak.
There was nothing in overnight
news developments to affect the mar-
ket one way or the other. but the
continuance of easy money rates
continued to provide a stimulus our
operations on the long side. Revival
of speculative interest in the public
utilities resulted in an initial gain of
4 points in Newport News and
Hampton Railway. Gas and Electric.
which attained a new top. while Fed.
eral Light and Traction Was quickly
bid up'nearly 0 points. also to snow
peak price. American Telephone
continued its steady rise to new high
ground. Atlantic Refining assumed
the early leadership of the oil group
by moving up 2 points within the
first half hour. American Safety
Rasor and Independent Oil and Gas.
popularly referred to as the “Durant
stocks," were again whirled upward
on a. large turnover. Nash) Motors
broke 21 points. Establishment of a
new low record by Italian lire at 5.05
cents. of! 13 points. featured the re-
actionary foreign exchange market.
ELKS’ HOME
ALTERATIONS
COST $35,000
Nine. Building Permits
Are Issued By In.-
specter GeorgeH.
Hubbell Today
""le following building permits
were issued this morning at the of-
fice of Building inspector George 11.
Hubbcll:
Charles Toth filling station. Main
street and Delaware avenue; -cost.
$2, 000.
Margaret L. Percival. store house
In Chestnut Hill avenue; cost. 51,-
850. ‘
John Cavanagh, eight-room house
on Sasqua.Hllls; cost. 525.000.
George Gregory. six-room house in
Harriet street: cost. 55.500.
Steven .Kapusi. two-family house
in filovsk street: cost. 011, 000.
slen Premru. garage in Melrose
avenue; cost. 8700.
Mrs. Eugene 1". .Carter, porch con-
struction in 'Hsr'rlet street; cost.
$2 0. . ,
ӎ. P. 0. Bike, alterations in South
in street: cost, $35,000.
Mary T. Ml tor. five-room house in
AllWlew avenue; cost. $5,000.
TROLIEYMEN ;
N01 TO ACCEPT
«cu IN WAGE
(Continued from Page One.)
. I
a total ballot yesterday on the pro-
posed reduction of their wages by
the Connecticut company. refusing
the cut and the continuance of the
present hours by nearly a. complete
poll. according to members of the
executive committee which repre-
sented the union at the conference
at New Haven.
Of 2.100 members of the Amal-
gamated Association of Street and
Railway Employee of America who
are working .for the company. more
than 700 are represented in the'vote
cast in Hartford. being from this
city. Manchester and New Britain.
MERIDEN. June 17 (AP).—'rhe
Mel-idea trolleymen last night cast
ballots on the proposal of the Con-
necticut company to reduce their
wages but did not disclose the re-
sults, Two meetings were held. one
at midnight.
BRIDGEPORT. June‘15 (AP).—
While no official figures were avail-
able here today regarding the result
of the vote being taken on the ques-
tion of accepting oi- rejecting the
new Connemlcui. Company wage and
working agreement, individual troll-
eymen'were voting to reject the
conipany'a ocer. Polls opened at 8
o'clock this morning and will colse
at 5 o'clock tonight. The results of
the vote will be announced in New
Haven.
To Entertain Red 5
Men’s State Oficers
The local Pocohautas Tribe will
entertainail the encore of the stats
Pocahontas at Red Men’s Hall. Sm
district. this evening. There will be
achicken supper at 5 o'clock fol-
lowed by a businees meeting at 0.
Entertainment and ssh-unmask
will feature the latter part of the
evening. Local talent will supp.
vocal numbers. instrumental num-
bers, and a one-act farce. Mrs.
Frank Shepherd is in charge of the
entertainment.
ONS'TlPATTOR
. Orres. 05 Creker avenue. Bridgeport
The action of tho oil! in creating
anew dump at the corner of Betta
street and Scaview avenue has
caused renewed complaints on the
part of residema alongthe snore.
Petitions being circulated through-
out lhst Nos-walk yesterday showed
a strong sentiment against the pro-
posed action.
Throughout this morning two men
with horses and plough word at work
breaking up the poll on the edge of
the shore. and their instructions
were to level the banking at the foot
of Delta “not “on with the car-
tracks.
If sufficient interest can be stirred
Injunction can be obtained forcing
the city to stop work on the dump
Whether the protests will have any
effect depends. it Is said, entirely on
the number and nature of the coin.-
pialnts.
Boy Hit By Auto
In Van Zant Street
Charles Hart, aged seven. of 22
Van Zandt street. was struck by an
automobile and slightly injured yes-
terday afternoon. near his home.
Miss Fey Corridon, of 00 Gregory
Boulevard, who, was driving the
car, was near the corner of Osborn
avenue, when. it is said. the Hart
boy dashed out and ran Into the
side of the car.
He was knockedto thp pavement
Miss Corridon took him to the of-
fice of Dr. Franklyn Brown who
treated him for slight cuts and
11001050. e ,
The accident was investigated by
arrest was made.
Patrolman Albert
Eldridge.
FRANKLIN JR
HIGH Io HAVE
ANNUAL PICNIC
Special Care to Take
Students t o Roton
Point— The Athletic
- Events
Following the custom of past
years. the Franklin Junior High
school will hold its annual picnic
and field day tomorrow at Roton
Point. 'The entire student body and
the faculty will attend.
Special care will carry the students
to the park. The card will leave the
South Norwalk station at nine
o'clock, and will return at about four
in the afternoon. Many of the boys
of the school p to ride to Roton
Point on their bcycles.
The list of athletic events has been
drawn up by Miss Jennings. teacher
of mathematica. In order to make
competition fair to everyone. the
students have been divided into class-
es. according to weight. In those
events where weight would be of no
consequence. the field is open.
The lists of evonts. according to
classification, follows:
, Clo- A. ‘
ZOO-yard relay. . . . . .
Running high jump . . . . . .
N0
boys
boys
.esea
50-yard dash ............ boys
Class B.
zoo-yard relay ........... boys
Running high jump ... boys
‘ Standing broad jump..... boys
50-yard dash............. girls
75-yard duh ...‘........ boys
Baseball throw ......... boys
Baseball throw ......... girls
Class .
Baseball thro’vv .......... girls
75-yard dash ........... girls
loo-yard dash .......... boys
Baseball'throw .......... boys
The open clients. less strenuous.
Iend more amusing from the specta-
rs' standpoint than the classified
contests. are to be:
Pole vault .............. boys
Potato race ............. girls
Pots race ......i......... girls
Obstacle race ............ girls
There are a dosen or more candl-
datea for every event. The judges
will be picked later in the day. ,
cu BY aAss
- ASAIITOSIIII;
DRIVERIIEID
Miss Lillian lat-in. 150 South
Third street. Mt. Vernon. N. 2.. was
slightly injured in an luminance ae-
cident at the corner of Connecticut
and Taylor avenues lax evening.
Miss Llason was riding in an au-
tomobile with Mrs. George Wei. of
085 East 205th street. New. York
city. when the car was struckrsby
another. driven and owned by Ed-
ward 1". Moduliian of a Garner
street.
Miss Liasln was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital. where sho was trell-
ed» for lacerations.
After an ihvsstigatien, conducted
by, Motorcycle Policemen Charles
Thorpe. McQuillan was placed under
arms: on the charge of nausea
driving. .
Arrested for H1
‘ Norwalk Man‘s
w
wherronr. June 10.--)llchaal
was arrested today on a charge of
evading responsibility. He is heldm
is the driver of the automobile
. \lhich ran into one operated by
waiter Nevaok of Norwalk. Ills
l‘ :ieinobile was traced by means of
a hub cap which .was knocked off.
Sign Petitions Against I.-w
City Dump On Seaview Ave.
up, it is generally believed that an ‘
. convenient time when the expense‘ in.
SHEPHERD CASE
LOVE LETTERS
ARE PRINTED
Written By Fiancee of
McClintock W h i l e
Latter Was at..Dart-.
mouth
cnlcnoo. June 15—(AP).'1‘he
Ghicsg'o Tribune today hrinted an-
other series of letters written by
Isabelle Pope to her fiancee. William
.McClintock. who died insinuate; of
typhoid fever ,and for whose death
' a
EVENING snnrmn‘t'
Pl’Qfil to mere“;
I ness Disappears
nocnairrnn. N.‘r. June in.
”Miss Bertha Welpe a studqlt in
the Cathedral grammar school
here. yesterday attributed her
sudden recovery from a hauling
ailment to her'fslth in‘St. Ther.
esa, Carmelita nun. oanoniaed in
Rome last month and known to
the devout as “The little flower of
Jesus " a
Miss Wei e was back in school
yesterday a ter completing a nine
days novena. during which time
her classmal aided, er in
walking to the church. her legs
being inflamed several timeb their
normal size by what was ding.
nozed as inflammatory rheuma-
tlsm.
Miss Welpa received com-
munion the day of the novcna
closed and so rapidly did the
swelling disappear. it was said.
that she was able to walk without
assistance. The next day an. as-
tonished her teachers by appear.
ing entirely well.
William D. Shepherd now- Is on trial
on a charge of murder. Shepherd
was McClintock's foster father.
The letters were written While
McCIiutock was at Dartmouth col-
lege. before their engagement was
announced. The only reference to
the Shepherds in these letters is
contained in this sentence, written
M 13, 10.. ’4:
c. we couldn't announce any-
thing, probably not for some time—
certaialy not. this Christmas. though
I barely would like to. one reason
is that our marriage is too far dis-
tant and another because of your
family. When we announce it. i
will of course have the dinner par-
ty. either I or one of my family."
f'lt is proved. to myself at least.
that I love you far more than you
love me. You will say it isn't true.
but it is..dear."
"You asked about
should go out or not. I feel like a
selfish cad when i say no. for 1
want you to have a good time. ' but
whether you
dm Call it selfishness, foolish
p 0,, jealousy. anything and it may
be all of that. i only know this.
that whether foolish or not. conven-
tion has handed it down that the
man just doesn't. that’s all. Every
girl I speak to feels the same way.
It just hurts a little. that’s all.
Really, dear. it doesn’t matter a
great deal, for I love you and trust
you to do the right thing by me."
“0. what a snooty letter from you
today. dear. You used that very
bossy tone that I don’t like and
which makes me more ' stubborn
than ever. Most of the letter was
given over to scolding. as you'd.
scold a little child. I love you.
darling. more than words can tell."
The latter letter mentions that
she had made another man “so sad
and so unhappy."
CHICAGO. Julie 15. - (AP).
Guarded in a hotel for months as a
principal witness in the trial of Wil-
liam Darling Shepherd. charged
with feeding typhoid germs to his
millionaire foster son. William Nel-
son McCllntock, Charles C. Faimsa
was not called as a witness yester-
day by State's Attorney Robert E.
Crows, who .said he would not
vouch for Falmsn. and asked the
court to question the witness.
The motion to have‘ Faiman ex-
amined by Judge Thom‘as J. Lynch
was opposed bitterly by William
Scott Stewart and W. W. O'Brien,
the defense attorneys but Judge
Lynch indicated he would call Fai-
man. examine him. and permit both
prosecution and defense to cross ex-
amine him.
"‘If Mr. Crowe will say the wit-
ness is not worthy of belief I have
no objection to the step." argued
Stewart. . .
"I do not say that." stated the
prosecutor. "I simple mean the state
does not vouch for him and does
not wish to be bound by his testi-l
many. that of a man jointly indict-
ed with the dcfendant and a con-
fessed accomplice who more than
once has changed his story."
Charges Bad Palm
The defense argued that State's
Attorney Crows was not acting in
good faith .and that the prosecu-
tion hoped through the move to
broad its scope of questioning
the man heretofore hailed as the
statp's “star"witness.
War Department
(Continlied from Page One.)
the 'plans for the July 4 defense
test. because it is extremely anxious
that~the results of this. the second
test. be an improvement upon those
achieved last year. Therefore, it
was stated. if other Governors want
to follow the example of Govern.
Trumbull. it 1‘ the hope it will not
lie-done until later in the year.
Staff officers point out. however.
that the test which Governor Trum-
bull conducted has p value above and
beyond anything which will be at-
tempted July ’4. and it is doubtful if
the same success which Connecticut
won eculd be ‘ duplicated in some
other States. where so rapid and suc-
cessful a master of the National
Guard as took place in Connecticut
Monday night could be accomplish-
ed in' less than double or triple the
time that it required for the Connecti-
cut Guard to present‘ itself. ready
for any duty or emergency;
' Such a test as that ordered by
Governor Trumbull has a value to
the State for purposes other than
those of a purely military nature.
it is pointed out here. and for that
reason it might be desirable at some
velved would not be excessive for
the commanders-in-chlefs of the va-
rioue other National Guard units to
conduct a similar experiment to as-
oertaindust how quickly theccitiaen
soldiers composing the guard.1who.
in tins of war. would constitute the
second line of defense. can be called
to the colors.
FURNITURE KEN mm 01505010
caicsoo. June 15 (APla-Fifty
handouts indicted in the recent
cases under the Sherman
truthfully. I feel funny when you '
Mo're Policemen
(Continued from Page One.)
at the meeting of the board tomor-
row evening.
School Budget Not Questioned
, The budget of '3’.“ 331. Oi for the
school department was approved
without que ion by any member of
the heard. his seems to indicate
members have decided not to go illto
the courts to settle ~the question of
the school bosrd'h right to funds
without approval of the estimate
board. -
The administrative - budget
amounting t6 $110,271.55 was passed
without discussion.
'The city hall budget amounting to
$3,070. the board of health budget
of 84.000 and the Town Clerk’s bud-
get of 58,102 were all approved as
presented.
Ill the charities department.
request of 52.000 for an lmcstlga-
tor was cut to 01. 200 and the sum
of 55, 000 was added for the Norwalk
Hospital. The amount of this bud-
get as passed totaled 551,500.
The request for 51,000 for an au-
tomobile for the police department
was cut out, but 0000 was - appro-
priated 1 two new nlorotcycles.
This budget amounted to 574,557.50.
The appropriations follow:
W of Police Dept. 1025-1025.
Chief of Police . ........ 82,810.50
2 Sergeants . . . . . . . . 4,818.00
30 Patrolmen ........... 50.755.00
Extra Ofllcers during sick-
ness . ...... .. ........ 300.00
' 858.705.50
Rent of First Dist. . . . . . 200.00
Janitor ........',........ 151.00
Ten Ton Coal ..... ...... 150.00
Insurance ....... ...... 100.00
Water First Dist. . . . . . . . 16.00
Light eras 1st Dist. . 150.00
Towel & Soap ....... ... 24.00
Telephones ...... . ...... 200.00
Batteries 5-. Bulbs ...... 100.00
Oil for Police Standards 25.00
White Gloves . . . . .‘ ...... 15. 00
Clothing ..... 1.40001
Operating 8 motor cycles 450. 00
Eight Guns ...... . . . . . . 200.00
Clothing for 1 men ..... 450.00
3 motor cycles . . . . . . . . . 900.00
Contingent of Miscellaneous 1,000.00
5,758.00
Total "4.55750
Budget of City Hall Dept. menace
Rent of Cly Hall . 02.410. 00.
Rent of Jail ...,......... 580.00
85,070.00
Budget of Health Dept. 1025-1025.
Mosquito Extermination . 01,500.00
Sanitary a: Most Inspector 1,400.00
Milk Inspector .......... 500.00
Salary of Clerk 100.00
Salary of Ilealth Officer 800.00
Incidental Expenses . . . 500.00
a
... 4,000.00
..Budgct‘ of Town Clerk Dept...
1025-1025.
Record Books-office sup-
plies—repairs and ser-
vices ..
Typewriter and repairs to
typewriters and ribbons
Registration of vital sis:
850.00
u....osssss..
150.00
tistics . . . . ..... . . . . . 1,300.00
Indexing in Daily Records 800.00
Telephone .............. “.00
Examination of indexes by
appointee of the Mayor 50.00
38. 102. 00
Budget For School Dept. 1005-1025.
Pay Roll-—
Regular Teachers . . .. 251,550.00
Added Teachers . . . . . 8.000.00
Substitutes . . . . . . . . 4.000.00
e———Il
$201,550.00
Janitors . . . . . . . . . ‘. . , 10,750.00
311,300.00
Evening Schools . . . . . . . . 3, 000. 00
Text Books and Supplies 15, 755. 75
Fuel ........ ...... 13,.00000
Light. Water Ah. Power .. 2. 550. 00
Janitors Supplies ........ 1,900.00
Transportation . . . .. . . . . . 5,000.00
Rent os;s;leoaoslo aeese 300.00
Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ 1,501.07
Interest ..... ......'..... 8,257.07
Printing . ..... ........... 500.00
Board of Education . . . . . 300.00
New Equipment ... . . . . . 7,085.00
Telephones . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000.24
Contingency . . . . . . . . ,. .. 2,000.00
Total .. ..... ....... 8307,.50105
Budget of Administrative Dept.
1005-1020.
Salary of Mayor . ... . . . 81,000.00
Salary of Councilmen , J. 000.00
Salary of Corporation
Counsel... .. 1,500.00
Salary of Treasurer . . . .. ‘ 500.00
Salary of Tax Collector ..' 1,500.00
Salary of City Clerk .. . . 1,200.00
Salary of City Clerk As-
sistant .. 1,000.00
Salary of Tea Commis-
UHMERCOLDS
W
”A“ Migraine-dumb”
the ‘
Repairs .......A...,...... 25.150.00 .
DEATH 100. IN
TRAIN WRECII
REACIIES 45
Other Victims :Remain‘
In Critical Condition
In Hospitals - Cor-
oner Probes Crash
nas'rori.’ Pa.. June 10 (AP).—
he death toll of the ckawanna
ailroad wreck at’ Rockp rt Sag. N
J.. Tuesday, was increased to 45 to-
day when Clemens Schmidt. 07, of
Chicago. died in the Warren Hospi-
tal, Phllllpeburg. N. J. His death
was due to severe scaids. ‘
The other four wreck victims in
the Warren Hospital remain ina
critical condiiton. '
The condition of the eight scri-
oualy Iniurp’d in'the‘Esston 'I-loepltal
Irtually unchanged today.
ry headed by Coroner Will-
iam Fisher of Phlllipsburg will meet
in Washington. N. J.. today and aft.
or visiting the morgue at ‘Hacketta-
town will go to the scene of the ac-
cident and make another inspection.
mama's ruslmn BACK
FEZ.~1-‘rench MoroccorJune 18
(AP).—Violent attacks by Abd-EI-
Krim‘s enemy tribesmen have been
repulsed by the French with consid-
erable enemy losses. today's odicial
French communique said. ,
siouer . . .. . . . . .,...'. . . 2,500.00
Salary, of Assessors two -
members 1.000.00
Salary of, Br. of Relief
members three
Salary of Selectmen three
members .. ,. ........ 150.00
Salary of Auditor . . . . . . 500.00
Salary of Building Inspec- _,
toi- . . . .............. 2.000.00
Salary of Clerk of Tax
Collector . . . . . , . . . 1,035.00
Salary of Clerk of Assess- '
01s .................. 400.00
Salary of Registrars and
Deputies .. ........... 1,830.00
Expense of Tax .Collector 1,000.00
Expense of Assessors .. . . 500.00
City Court ........ 14,000.00
Election ........ . . . . . . . 4,000.00
Probate Court 1,700.00
Building Inspector Ex-
pense
Interest. on City Bonds
............... 500.00
. . 50,092.50
Interest on Current Bor-
rowings .............. 1,500.00
Memorial Day .......... 500.00
Enrollment of Military Tax 500.00
Military Tax . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000.00
County Tax . . . . . . . . .1 . . 10,000.00
State Tax 21,000.00
Sinking Fund . . . . . . . 2...000 00
Compensation Morris Sloan 505. 25
Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan .. . 700.00
Miscellaneous 2,000.00
Pralt Compensation ..'.. 517.11
....
...-savin-
$119. 271. 85
Budget of Fire Dept. 1025-1025i
Salaries of Chief & Three
Deputies ....... . ..... 85,825.22
Fifteen D'rivers at 85. 55
per week ........... . ..7. 101. 25
Six Drivers at 32.15 per
week ................10.152.24
One Driver at 27.50 for 55
weeks .........i. 1,055.00
One Driver at 82.45 for 10 '
weeks 458.94
Fire Inspector at 27.50 per
week
One Fire Alarm Inspector
as. 55 per week ... ....
One mechanic at 57.50 per
week . ......'.
Heating‘dc Lighting 0 . . . .
Lhilndl'y aaaaa ss-ssessea
Fire Alarm System ...... 2,500.00
Telephones .............- 400.00
Repairs to buildings ..... 1,000.00
Repairs to Automobiles .. 1,500.00
Gasoline a Oil . J. . . . . .. 750. 00
Miscellaneous . . . . ..’. . . . . 1.500.00
Allowed to Companies. ... 1,300.00
Uniforms. Caps & Shirts 3,000.00
Rent of Fire Station 2,811.50
Rent of Fire Hydrants .. 5,720.00
800 Feet of Fire hole 1,000.00
Rubber Boots and Coats 500.00
Traveling Expenses 200.00
1.035.”
1.805.”
1,040.34
3,000.00
500.00
Additional Equipment for 1025-1025
Six Additional men at
27.50 per week .. . . . .
Chiefs Car .............
Insurance on Mon ... . ..
41.503. 53
1,250.00
2.000.00
Total ............... 885. 505. 70
Budget of Obath Department
1005-1005.
Outside. Poor and Widow's
Aid ................
Hospitals for Sick and In-
“. u.i...‘...,‘. use-e 16.500. 00
City Doolofl segue-ensue 600. 00
Office Expense. Salaries of
14.500.00
Clerk. $1.200: Incident-
fals. 5500 1,500.00
Investigator . ... . . . . . . . . ’ 1,200.00
Tramp House........100.00
Naramake House Includ-
ing Repairs. etc. .0... 12. 000.00
Norwalk Hospital 5,000.00
. 851,500.00
THU
RSDAY, JUNE 18, 19‘
TOIKENEKE
W
UNION MISSION
' MEETING VERY
SUCCESSFUL
The summer conference of the ,ln-
td'rnstlonal Union Mission, recently
held on the estate of Mrs. James
Hurst. was‘con'sldered so successful.
It is probable that the meet'finent
Fo wing
year will be held there
the close of. the sessions. many of
the members were entertained ata
house party at the home of Mrs.
Richard Tjader, whose work and au-
' pervlsion was so largely responsible
for the success of the session.
Among those who stayed with
Mrs. Tjador were Mr.,und Mrs. AI-
bsrt Brown of Wilmington. N. C:.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davison of Mid-
dlebrook. and Captain Charles T.
Potter. Mr. Brown, whose singing
played such an important part in the
week's services. was formerly with
Dr. Alexander. whose vocal work
was part of Billy Sunday's services.
The whole week's work brought a
spirit of prayer and praise. together
with harmony and a real feelinl Of
democracy. that left those who at-
tended full of energy for another
year's work.. Mrs. William P. Knapp,
who attended, is returning to Africa.
where she has been carrying her
work. Dr. Isaac Ward. who also
was with Billy Sunday. has returned
to Washington.
Among those who attended and
pa‘rticipated in the services were:
Miss Grace Saxe. Capt. Charles T.
Potter, Dr. Paul M. Spencer of the
Church of. the Strangers, New York
city; Rev. F. 1.. Brooks. of the Peo-
ple‘ sthurch of Christ, New Britain,
Conn. Col. E. N. Sanctuary: Dr. Is-
one tiara of the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church. of Washington. D. C..
and foi‘lner assistant of Rev. Wm. M.
Sunday; Frank Goodman, ex-gam-
bier. converted in 1917 in the Sun-
day camp‘gnr Rev. Axel Chader. of
the Swedish Baptist Church. of WII.
mingtou. Del., and Rev. Harry M.
Warren. president of the Save-a-Llfe
League. of, New York city.
The local pastors who co-operat-
ed were: ‘Rev. Victor Scallse. Row-
dyton Baptist Church: Rev. George
A. Tattle. Darlen Congregational
Church: Rev. John W. Morgan, Da-
rien Methodist Church: Rev. Ken-
neth McKenzie. Westport Episcopal
Church: Rev. Jacob Troost. Maple
Avenue Methodist Church. Stamford:
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, evangelist.
from Springdaie, 'Conn.: Rev. H. N.
Granstrom. Swedish Congregational
Church. of East Norwalk; Rev.
Charles 8. Gray. Rowayton Method-
ist Church; Rev. Robt. B. B. Foote.
Christ Episcopal Church. East or-
walk: Rev. L. T. Mallory. Baptist
Church. South Norwalk: Rev. E. L.
Piper, Advent Christian Church. Nor-
walk: Rev. 8. Dancy. of Belltown.
Stamford: Rev. George V. Hamil-
ton. Congregational Church. North
Stamford: Rev. E. K. Hawley. of
fiawleyvllle, Conn.. and Rev. Oscar
F. Johnson. pastor of the Swedish
Congregational Church, of Stamford.
Miss Helena Diedrichs, from Don- "
don. i very gifted pianist. with Dr.
Morgan. had charge of the music.
Auo "PSI-ITS
BUT OCCUPANTS
ESCAPE INJURY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of
Winfield street had a narrow escape
from serious injury. when their
automobile turned over in Winfield
street last evening.
Mr. Lawson driling west in Win-
field street when near the corner of
Stravfberry HIII' avenue turned
sharply to avoid striking a car own-
ed by A. McIntyre of New Canaan.
parked on the right- side of the road,
His car upset.
Mr. Lawson claimed the McIntyre,
car did not have a tail light.
NIIIANIs-sIAcIs.
NooN MlNS-I‘REL
Music and song featured the inn-
cbeon of the Kiwanis Club at the
Royal James this noon.
A minstrel act was presented with
Postmaster C. Irving ,lngton. as in-
terloctor. and Fred Reldeil and
William J. Moore. as end men. They
sprung several jokes on members of
the club.
Songs were rendered by Fred P.
Reldell. William J. Moore. Herbert
O. Pollard, Elmer Crpig, Fred S.
Lyon and A. Nettle’ton Paddock.
The programwss arranged under
the direction of the entertainment
LOCAL THEA
MEN FIGH
FILM TAX R
David Estorson and ChullOl
of ill“ Palace and Rigent The
went to New Ilaven ycetelday i
lend a confelence with Be
Houghton. attorney for the Con-
cut motion picture theater o
in regard to the preposed tax
the State is considering layin
motion pictures.
011'. Esicl'son attended ii co
once with tho Governor‘on the
subject ill Hartford last week.
The theater owners claim ill
proposed tax of $10 on each pi
reel. excepting educational and
reels. is unconstitutional. inns
as It interferes with interstate
merco.
Mrs. J. P. Morgan V I
Sleeping Sicklt
GLEN cove. N. Y.. .ftme 10 (
—Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of
financier, is seriously ill of sl
sickness at her summer hom
Mainecock Point on East Island
physicians announced today.
morning bulletin said her cond
was slightly improved.
IS GOVERNOR. 0F ALAS-
JUNEAU. Alaska. June 18 (
—-Georgo A. Parks, for six yea .
pcrvlsor of surveys for Alaska
the Interior Department, took
of office as Governor of AI. .
succeed Scott C. Bone. here I
day. Parks was appointed by P
dent Coolidge. Parks declared
big need for Alaskans is to t
plan and work constructively.
kn. has the resources and them
be some reason why handicap
development hme not been
mounted. We shall try to (line
What Is wrong and get it correc-
Fainteil Away
At Her Des
Says Mari
“iii.3‘i.’3°iol°‘i.‘;:. viii:
Bridgeport, Taken Home
An Ambulance.
MISS amnion mason '
"No more ambulances for .
said Miss Teague, popular yo
stenographer of Bridgeport.
“I' certainly broke up qui-
when I started. I began by he.
headaches and dizzy spells, my all
ach was always sour and acid.
limbs felt heavy and tired. I go
I could hardly drag my feet are
and my eyes would blur and I c-
hardly see the copy in front of
“My boss told me how pale I
looking and 1 was well aware or;
but I kept on thinking that I w- ‘
be all right but I,was mistaken 3‘
was out from work about three ti
a. week just from sheer weakn
cold sweats kept me chilly and f
comfortable. ’1
“A continual dull headache sl
ly but surely dragged me down.
then came that terrible Thursday
ternoon when my senses left me
hours later I awoke at home.
"To make a long story shor
began taking Herbal _Lax-A~ -
and it certainly lsawonder reme
I never saw anything like it: I h
taken four bottles and am bac
normal health, feel fine and I
thankful."
Herbal Lax-A-Tone Is being
troduced at Plaisted's Drug Store.
Washington street.- South Norw
committee. There was no speaker at
the meeting. ,
by an expert who will be pleasd
meet the publlo.—Ad_v.
‘STRAW MATS
Mallory and
Other Makes
$2.00 to $5.00
Rogers 8: Steven‘s‘
melons: ‘J
Schultze’sFriday Fish Specials I
HALIBUTT STEAK
BOSTON BLUE
-,onussaonnls......
FRESHMACKEREL 20c lb.
RFISII 25c lb.
1.801) sHerAK......................zoeib.
ASALMONSTEAK.......................25c“).
WEAKFISH25¢ lb.
rmmsn 12c 15.
HADDOCK 12c lb.
18¢“).
.................35c>lb.g
900508”
1...... so. on...
.y
_ a
.Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. lion-wan:
Street. lorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler