to...
tour FIELD MALONE Inert
lliiE TO BE APED BY AN APE;
TAKES QUICK ACTION ON JOKE
.DATTON. Tenn. July 15 fAP).-—-
be story was told in Italian today
' how Dudley Field Helen was
bad by an ape.
One of the animals brought to
yton by publicity seekers was car-
ed to "The Mansion" last night for
visit with the proposed scientific
ltnsssea for the defense. who are
‘ahing the public house their head-
ulf'lers here, the story said.
. Interested with the animal-tho scl-
intlsis were said to have placed it
I.“ Malono's chair at. the table around
which they were grouped.
3 While they were discussing the
pa and subjecting it to various tests.
alone entered the room.
‘. The conclusion of the story was
That Malone. disliklng the force. call-
Qd an automobile. bundled the spa
and his master into it and sent them
lino lfto town.
Dayton pI-vpiired for a flood and
received a. shower. The anticipated
«rowds have failed to materialize.
houlh hundreds oflpcrsons have
piled the town within the past five
ye. Illico the beginning of the trial,
numbers have fallen far becnalh
Chi numbers have fallen for beneath
f‘AmpIIflGls IIIIIIIvged at various
places about town. on the court
house giounds. in tho high school
glidings, have had scarcely more
ten a handful of llstcneis since the
beginning of the trial.
Concession stands. which prepared
for heavy business «luring the hill.
utAth the exception of those stationed
Willa more favorable spots. me find.
I tow customers.
"I... raffle ordinanves passed several
«ya ago to aid in preventing con-
gbstion about the principal thorough-
ttres. have had lllllo congestion to
alloys. Few times have there been
gore automobiles on the main streets
(Jinn could move freely.
bvfiewspaper men and women from
pull of the United States have
s. Publicity seekers of varied
fines are here. The camera. men
ve snapped viciously at everything.
n remotely connected vvlth the
l or the principals. Several dif-
enl. breeds of fanatics veins early.
,t "the thousadna of expected specta-
s are enjoying the trial more coin-
ably by radio or through the
”wepapors.
“fitting the host of publicity seek-
,. sro enthusiastic song writers, who
f vo turned thoirgenlus to the con-
f, etion of what they hope will be
ular ballads. cach wiIh the eve-
as tho predominant
a. and the majority with some
d eggs “monkey" trial.
‘JAt tho regular quarterly meeting
“the Board of Directors of The
mix-walk Tire and Rubber Company
May. the resignation of Dr. David
{police as an officer and director
”a accepted.
i;'.Wllliam t'. Hoover was elected a
dh‘sctor to tilt the vscsncy. Presb
«at Miller stated that important
aerobic lIad avquiicd the entire
cls holdings .|‘ both Dr. Spence
3d the Mathewson estate.
gt was announced that the sales
to June 30th. which is the close
the first halfvyesr. have exceeded
‘ expectations and constitute a No
rd for the company. The price
i’nncas which have had to be
a because of the increased cost
the raw rubber have been re-
tail in the profile which will be
a but the company has ever
In for six months. .«lftei do.
tailing interest. dividends on the
“(fitted there will remain carn~
of 81. 50 for the common share-
40"-
s Common Council last evening
- _to adopt the peddlcr's ordi-
s ordinance calls for a license
of u! from out-obtown ped-
‘ “id 810 from all local men.
Imration Counsel John J. Cuneo
as] that. he did not think that
ghouls! be any discrimination
mph the local peddlers and the
«we peddlers. He was of the
that the ordinance would
”for in court if the license feeI
t“ Isms-
his statcmrnt. the Coun-
pl to pass the ordinance. as
ed that out~of-town ped-
pfi to pay a large fee In other
1 ordinance will be adv-crime
' into force at the next regu-
’ ng of the Council.
in The Sentinel for lht‘
WALL STREET
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. July it. ——
L‘nited States Treasury net bal-
ance at i‘IOSl‘l of business July
is was “76.501725 .
lb. Y. t‘LEARlNG BOLTSE
NEW YIIRK. July 15.—-L'ioar.
tng House Stateinentz- -
Exchanges .........$t127.000.000
Balances .. .. ..... . 03.000.000
Credits ....... . 16.000.000
Revival of speculative interest in
the e' shares in belated reflection
of I .i crude oil and gasoline
priI- 'viinces. featured the opcn~
ing . -IIIy‘s stock market. Largo
block. the popular petroleum is-
sues chenml hands at advancing
prices. Wheeling and Lake Erie
common and preferred and Good-
IIch Rubber quickly mounted to
new high prices for the year. Am-
erican Can and Savannah Electric
sold about 3 points above yester-
day's final quotations in the first few
minutes of trading.
Lowering of the call money rate
to I 3.4 per cent. after renewals
had been quoted at A per cent. on-
couraged a. general resumption of
pool activity and prices continued to
swing upward throughout the fore-
noen. One of the outstanding fea-
tures of trading was a. rise 'of more
than 4 points in American L‘IIII to
a record high price at 201. When
this stock was listed on the New
York Stock Exchange about 23
years ago it sold as low as 2 :l- s.
Popularity of the Public Minty
shares also marked the early deni—
ings. Profit taking cropped uili. in
spots. but it wits obsorbsd without
making any serious inroads. al-
though Nash Motors yielded it
points and Southern Railway and
Savage Arms was forced don Ii to a
new low for the year at is i~:.
Western Maryland second preferred
assumed the leadership of the low
priced rails.“ moving up about 2
points to 2 .’
Bullish operations were conduct-
ed on a. large scale during the early
trading with pools showing increas~
iuz: activity in ii vvido assortment
01 specialties. North American. U.
S. Rubber common. Phoenix Hosiery
and Certainteed Products were add-
ed to the list of new 1025 highs be-
fore tiio end of the first half hour.
The sluggisliness which has char-
acterized the rails for the last few
weeks showed signs of disappearing
as a row: of the publication of un-
usually favorable freight. traffic
statistics for the first half of the
year. Baltimore and Ohio. Reading
and Delaware and Hudson quickly
sold a point or more above yester:
day's dnal quotations while Havana
Electric extended its gain to around
4 points. Foreign exchanges open.
ed steady, demand stsrllng ruling
around “.86 ll-lt and French
francs around 4.76 cents.
NURSES’ HOME
(Continuum from t'sge one.)
Exercises reported progress. but was
not. able to announce the speaker.
The corner steps will be laid Sun-
dsy afternoon. August 9.
The following gifts are reported
by the hospital office for the menu
of June:
Flowers front Mrs. Lvhmaier. lv‘o-
wsyton Green Houses. DIIrlon
Flower. Plant and Fruit Guild. Hoyt
funeral. Winchester, funeral. Miss
Emily Lyiies. Mrs. Solvenck. L. B.
Swiizcr. Mrs. Corsa and Mrs.
Dreesc.
Books from Miss Elisabeth San-
derson. Magazines from Mrs Wiley
and Mrs. Poi-due. Patients" Shirts
(26) from the Hospital Thimble
club.
Rhubarb from Mrs. J. Darwin
Bourgrr. Eight dozen cakes and
thirteen boxes of candy from the
Women's Board.
All of these gifts are gratefully
acknowledged by the Hospital
authorities. Contributions of fruits
and vegetables. it is declared. will
be greatly appreciated during the
summer. The cost of feeding
patients. nursing force and help is
one of the big items of hospital ex-
penditurc. and gifts of fruits and
vegetables help materially in keep-
ing down the Cost.
Superintendent sti'ayer rcporicd
receipt of a check for “.702.“
from the Knights of Columbus. this
being the proceeds of their third
I'lisrity lel for the benefit of the
Nurses' Home. The Secretary was
instructed by the directors to write
a Iellor of thank‘ for this ceiiirtbu~
tion.
There were present at the meet-
ing last night W. C. Baur. Dr.
Gregory. Frederick Gebbard. R. t}
li.vanvI~d. Mrs. Lehmaisr. Samuel
lII-Iuiiven Secretary Hubbell.
lll’l‘. Inns and Superintendent Strsy~
or in Iho absence of President and
\‘ive lIIsldent. Dr. Gregory served
as chairmen of Ihe meeting
Dene We Funerals
. .0 Reilly.
The funeral of Mrs. M. F. 0‘ Rcil~
ly ll“ be held Thursday morning at
:30 o‘clock from the late home.
Gregory Boulevard. and at 0 o'clock
from St. Joseph‘s church. The re-
mains will be taken to New Milford
for interment in the Catholic Ceme-
tery there.
Denna 1’. Marshall.
The funeral of Donna: P. Marshall
who died on Sunday noon. was held
yesterday aficinoun from his into
home on 2.! County strost.1ntsr-
must was at Riverside cemetery- ilr.
Thompson officiated.
Tress.
“an Stubs.
Irons Stubs. aged to won.
at the assumed: Home last
.1".
He is survived by two sons an
*5. living in Stamford. Funeral ass
ii.-
«swalbsoaaounood la-
CHAS. I. MILLS ,
RESIGNS TWO
enemas
P o o r Health Causes
Him to Give U 1)
Work As Freeholder
And on Bridge
Charles iI‘. Mills last evening ten-
dered his resignation as a member
of the Heard of Froclvolders on the
widening of Washington street and
as u. IIII-IIIbII- of Ibo Bridge Coni-
nIittec. ,
’i‘ho resignations were presented to
the Coinnmn Council at the regular
meeting in the Council chamber.
Mr. Mills stated that he would not
be able to carry on the work as a
member of these committees because
of poor health.
Councilman Albert M. l‘olilnitui
inItrd that ho was sorry to see Mr.
Mills resign as A member of these
conIIIi'Ittccs. as he was ii. valuable
man. but that he knew he would be
unable to serve on the committees
because of his health. He made a
inotiOII that me resignations be ac-
copied. it was passed.
CORONER HEARS
HOW MAN WAS
KILLED BY AUTO
tContinuod from Page One.)
immediately turned about and drove
in live direction of the noise. He
found tlaiincy's body. lying about a
foot from the side (If the road.
l‘toscnbuseh's light sedan came to
a step 203 foot down the road. and
the driver got out and ran back to
the scans. At lI‘I'atlno‘s request he
drove his car back after letting :ho
passengers out. With him were ll lss
t‘ntlicrino Ekiow. 425 West llilh
street: Louis l-ivangolista. 209 West
ilTIh street. and limil llinnldl. filivl
West 100th street New York. Miss
ldkiow was sitting on the front seat
vvilh the driver.
anfncy‘s body was taken to the
Noroton Relief Hospital. where Dr.
1“. Campbell begun dressing the
mans wounds. According to It‘rstino,
Cr. Campbell stated that Gaffnoy
had been drinking. Frailno testified
that he also detected alcohol on the
man's breath.
tlnI‘i‘IIvy died sheiily after arriving
at the hospital.
Dr. William 11. Slaughter. medical
examiner of Device. was called by
phone to the hospital, but stated he.
did not know that (laffney had been
drinking, Gafinry died before me
arrival.
llusenbusnh and tli'fivor Fratlnu
both testified that Ilie lights on live
car were good, and the brakes in
seed eonditIon. The spot when: Gaff-
noy was struck is a duik one. At
the time of the accident no me-
chines wore in sight to cast [any
light on the scene.
Iloscnbush's statement to lv‘raiino
at the time of his arrest Saturday
night. and later corroborated by
Miss riklovv. was that anfncy had
appeared suddenly. without being
noticed by anyone in the car. and
had been thrown over the fender
iivto the windshield. breaking it.
The left lishi. fender sud hood of
the car were daiiisged by Goduoy'e
body. Both of the occupants stat-
ed that the car was not exceeding
25 miles per hour at the time. The
party had come from New York
and was bound for Branford. taking
three hours to drive to Darlen.
l‘tosonbusch testified he was driving
nearly eight feet from the side of
the road. and one foot from a car-
tI-nck in the middle of the road
when he struck Oaffney. Ho swerv-
ed atter hitting him. applied his
brakes. and came to t stop 20!
feet mvsy. There were no tire
marks on the road to indicate a
locking of brakes.
The other occupants of the ear
know nothing of the accident until
it was over. .
William Outfnoy. a son of the
dead man. was sitting a short dis-
tancs down the road on the steps of
St. John's rectory. He heard the
crash in which his father was kill-
ed. but did not investigate. 3e
later went to his home in Rows
ton. and learned of the accident by
telephone.
Rosenbuscb. waiving immunity.
stated that the man had fallen onto
his left fender before he saw him.
He declared that the doctor at the
hospital smelled of Gannoy‘s breath.
and said. “Liquor."
Coroi|r John Phslan will render
his findings next week. Rosenbusch
put up his car as part of bio 81.500
bond.
Duffy to Appeal
Duster Decision
BRIDGEPORT. July 15. (AP.)---
Notice of appeal wsa died in the
Iupcrlor Court yesterday from tho
Ignatius. of .l'ugto Arthur I. hills to
t a of or nose: of West-
itort It’osstilst the doctors or test
tetra. hi" Judge William '1‘. W
offlsoanwloh. .
W I .
—Advoriisa in t.
--
.y . .....
A:bo\c \lillliim Jennings BIyau. Ivt tempos prosecution. gets some
good news in the miirtroonv in liayton. lcnii.
Below . Arthur Garfield
Hays (left) and tiarcncc Darrow (righii of the defense. wonder what
it is.
Business Men to
Business him. of Norwalk will at-
tend a dinner tonight to be given
under the auspices of the State
Chamber of tfoIIIIIIcri-c.
Addresses will be given by Hon.
Ernest bl. liogors. Treasurer of the
State of t‘ouneciicut and Pit-sideiit
of the i‘onnociient i‘hamhcr of Com.
merce. and by Hon. George 13,
Chandler of Rocky Hill, executive
Vice-President of that organization.
- Stanley H. Huilnrd of Bridgeport.
director of the Chamber of Com-
Be Guests
Oi Chamber of Commerce Tonight
mum of the United States. will we-
sidv.
'ihiv meeting will start at 1
Iv'I-ivvk. It will be the first or:
mns of meetings to be held un-
dc: the Chamber's auspices in var-
in... ports of the state. at which
\llul piolvlenvs will be discussed with
those persons and interests that.
have money invested in Counsell-
cut. ‘
Those attending will be the guests
of the Chamber.
INSURANCE FOR
CII'Y EMPLOYES
TO BE STUDIED
The Common Council last evening
voted to appoint. a committee of
three to investigate the cost of com-
ponsstion insurance for the em-
ployes of the city.
Tile matter was brought up by
Councilman .lohIi Frizeli‘ who
In do. a motion that the Board of
E tlinato be asked to appropriate
money for tlvo insurance of members
of the Police and Fire Dopariiivent.
Councilman l‘ohlman said ilIIIt_Iill
departments should be included and
be amended the motion.
This motion was withdrawn when
CouneiiIIIan Ill. .1. lilordnn made the
motion that the committee be ap-
pointed I| investigate.
Mayoi ‘lhomas Robins stated that
the Board of Estimate when it had
referred the matter to the Council
had the creation of a sinking fund
in mind. This matter vvill be taken
up by the roiIiIIIiItcc and the city
may carry its own insurance.
ALLOWED TO
PLACE ORDER
.......-.—.ss .
Mayor Thomas Robins. Fire i'om-
Chief George Bogardus were ap-
pointed a committee last evening to
contract for a new fire pumpci by
the Common t.‘onncii.
Councilman Frizscll brought up
the matter and stated that the it.-
000 appropriated for the new pump.
er would not be available until
September 1. and that the company
could not deliver a new pumpor for
90 days after the order was placed.
He asked perIiIlssion of the Coun-
cil to centravt for the puniper after
September 1. (‘ol'hortilion Counsel
Cunoo stated that it would be torn.
and the permission was granted.
Street Committeeman Michael J.
Riordan was also granted similar
permission in ordering three trucks
and a new Street Commissioner's
car for his department.
STANFORD.
l5.-—-(AP.)
Iii!
July
it
FOR PUHPER
mitlecman John R. l-‘Ilzzcll and Fire:
NEW BUILDINGS
HERE NOW REACH
$1,834,634. MARK
. (Continued from Page One.)
house. one store and apartment. one
restaurant and three stores.
summary for the Month.
New bulldlns and seal.
lions. 'I’l permits; esti-
mated cost 424155000
Plumbing installation. 56
p o rm its ; estimated
cost . ............... 3i.01i.00
L'lcciiical installations. as '
p e r m it s . estimated
cost 16.08000
Total cost .. . . . . . . . ”93.00500
Total permits, 1%.
Summary for the \‘car toynate.
.\'ew buildings and addi-
tions. iii permits; os-
iimated cost .. 41.509.020.00
.v...
Plumbing installations.
221 permits: estimat-
ed cost . . . . . . . . .. 3483.120.“
329 permits; estimat-
ed cost. ............ 58.490.00
Electrical installatio n s.
.si.su.es‘I.oo
Total cost ........
Total permits. 1.050.
The above record. covering the
first six months of 1025. shows an
increase in the estimated cost of new
buildings of $568,480.00 over the
corresponding period of 1024. with a
decrease of twenty-five in the num-
ber of permits.
Respectfully submitted.
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
SEEKS LOST BROTHER.
James Delaney of Glastonbury
came to this city yesterday in search
of his brother. He told the police
that his brother had left home and
announced he was coming to Nor-
wait; with s f‘IlCllI. The missing
man is said to be slightly demented.
no carried a pack of clothes on his
back.
W
LIGGE'I'F'S STORES GAIN.
XEW YORK. July 15 (AP).—
June gross sales of Liggstt Drug
Stores. owned by the United Drug
Company. were 08.513.603. a gain of
$498.53: over June last year. the
largest increase for any month in the
company's history. Gross sslal (or
the firs half of I”! reached “-
“2.031 an increase of ".15."!
over the corresponding parted of
”It.
EAST NORWALK
ARTHUR RiIIII
I0 run IN BIG
GOLF TOURNEY
Professional at Shore-
haven Club Is Leav-
ing for New York
Meet Today
Arthur lieith, professional golfer
at the shorehavcn Golf Club. is loav-
iivg today to take part in the Metro-
politan Open Golf Tournament. to be
played this Thursday and Friday at
McCpnibs Dani Park. New York.
Reith, conductor of a. Wall Street
tlolf school. has defeated many of
the but players of the State in play
on the club links and is expected to
make a great showing in the metro-
politan event. Roiui will return be.
fore Saturday in time to take part in
the week-end rounds It club green.
- O O 0
L Another large crowd. which is an
indication of what may be expected
all summer. was at Calf l‘asture
Bench yesterday. The tide will be
an evening tide for the rest of the
week. and is drawing largo crowds.
(fiver 700 cars lined the beach last
night. forming four rows along the
shore. Daytime hours at the beach
are being enjoyed by the children.
but me evening brings out the
grown—ups. The need of a spring-
board is more than over fvit now
that the lone board in use is water-
logged Iind uncovered. it is hoped
that the new one will arrive before
another week-end rush. on several
bothers bruised themselves badly
last Sunday.
I 0
Fred Calla. who is training for
long distance swimming. has his eye
on the light house next. Early this
week he swam around Calf l'asture
island and back. and wants to swim
to the light. weather permitting. this
coming week-end. Celia is a mom-
ber of the American Volunteer Red
Cross Life Saving Corps.
. 0
Fred r‘arace of 30 Van Zandt St.
employed by the Century Under-
wear Company .has returned to his
home in Bangor. Pa.. for a two
wc'eks' vacation.
0 O 0
Mr. B. Slosm went to New York
yesterday to bring his family home.
He has just returned from a sum-
mer trip.
_ 0 O a
Miss Bessie Joyce of
stretg has gone to Albany.
for a week.
Winfield
N. Y..
o s
James Dugan. employed by the
Martin Ice Company. sustained
painful injuries to his foot yester-
day afternoon when his lce- -tonga
slipped from s. large data of ice and
penetrated his foot?- ‘bfr. Basin
was treated by e nearby doctor and
taken to his home. He will be via.
able to work for several days.
§ I 0
Mrs. Leslie Gorham was in Siem-
ford yesterday following a visit
from her mother. who has recently
returned to Chicago.
_ a o a
Miss Helen Waterman of Winfield
street has gone back to work at the
Nash Engineering Company after a
week's vacation.
0 I U
Bubbler~fountains have Just been
installed at the caddy-house and at
the tenth too of the_ Shorchaven
Golf links.
O O 0
James Beers. a former ruidont of
the third district. was soon in taste
yesterday ‘ driving his car. r.
Boers was with his family and lives
at present in Florida.
JUDGE CALLS .
INDICIDIENT
orscorrso. it
(Continued from Page one.)
caption of the set provides thst pur-
pose of the act is to prohibit the
teaching of evolutionary subjects is
the public schools of the State.
Taking up the point. which alisg~
ed a violation of the constitutional
right to worship God according to
the dictates of the individual con-
science. be declarod he failed to see
“how this act in any wise inur-
feres or in the least wise restrslns
any person from worshipping God in
the manner that pleasetb him. It
gives no preference to any particular
religion or mode of worsbtpOur pub
its schools are not maintained as
places of worship but on the other
band. were designed. instituted and
are maintained for the purpose of
mental and moral development and
discipline."
He also failed to see how the
teachers‘ rights under the some prov
vision of tha‘ state constitution om
violated by the act. since “then I
no law in the stats of Tennessee that
undertakes to compel this cerebe-
ant or any other silicon to accept
employment in the public schools“
Legion of Honor for
Two World Fliers
finish-Iss—
1.08 AMEN-Ea. July it (AP).—
In connection with Preach colony
exercises hero commemorating the
fall of the lastills. Captain fault
it. Invite and Lieutenant llrie lists
son. world we pilotavvoso decor
. Atlas ottsnoOspiala
also with the Cross at the We W
I‘anussmv. JULY 15. Int
Is Target
(Continued from Page One.)
who drove dosh the street and were
forced to turn around.
Discrimination?
Howard Holmes of Franklin
street started the real trouble when
he opened fire on the Street De-
partment. Mu Holmes said:
“1 have looked over the streets of
the city and i find that streets of
the Second Toning District are in a
deplorable condition. Taylor svo~
nuo is a. disgrace Io the city. The
streets in the Whistievillo section
are all in bad shape. These people
should get something for their
money. '
“The people uptown seem to have
good streets. You never hsar of
them coming to meetings to eom~
plain. I think that the Second dis-
trict is being discriminated against
and the councilman from the Sec.
and district should see that somo~
thing is done about repairing the
streets in this district.
Councilman Michael J. Riordan
jumped to his feet with this reply:
“I take exception to the remarks
made by Mr. Holmes. 1 have served
the city for the past two years and
l defy anyone to say that l have
shown any discrimination in repair-
in the streets. it is not the inten-
tion of the Street department to do
anything like that. We want to
be fair with everyone.
Turning to Mr. Holmes. who was
sitting in back of him. he added:
"I don't intend to have people
like you come into this Council
Chamber and tell me that ‘1 am
showing discrimination in repairing
the streets. I have worked four and
five hours every day for the city
since i have been in office and all
that I get for it is abuse from the
likes of you "
George Mills of Laurence street
interposed the remark:
“Parllality is being shown."
"It isn't." shouted back Council-
man Riordan.
bit Downl
“You sit down. I have the floor
how." answered Mr. Mills.
“You have no right to the door,"
the Councilman flung back.
“Tho streets of the Second dis-
trict are rotten and if we get a
street commissioner from the Sec-
ond district. they might be repair-
od." Mr. Mills said.
“Well you can have one after Oe-
tober. but you can bet that you
won’t before then." the councilman
answered.
"Thore‘il be nothing coming to
you in October. You are all done."
shouted the Laurence street resi~
dent.
“Maybe I am.
more than you."
At this point the Council chambers
resembled the seventh inning at a
ball game. with everyone standing.
The Mayor granted the floor to Dr.
Ernest Barthel. who said that hewas
speaking in behalf of Meadow street.
Dr. Barthel stated that. he thought
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
was in favor of appropriating money
for its paving. if the Council would
order it done.
A resident of Laurence street
brought up the matter of a sewer
there. He said this improvement
should be made when Meadow street
was paved.
Cabbages in Street.
A property owner of Austin street
bobbed up and said that somethinl
should be done there. as people were
planting their gardens in the road-
way. He stated that one resident
had a fine crop of cabbages growing
in the street.
Councilman Robert M. Wolfe at
s
but I‘ll! have
Street Department "
I curb and gutter.
of Attack
this point asked it Laurence slrIO'W
lisd been accepted
Mayer Robins said that a layout.
had been completed by the Cit
Engineer but had been laid over I
the last meeting of the ComM‘i‘Ifi
I ouncil. He further stated that in
City Engineer had been working 0
plans for sewering the Meadow a
Laurence street sections. \
Councilman Edw srd M. Gsns thou
declared that the people of bleeding
street were entitled to some comm-.-
oration. He made a. motion that the.
(“My Eivgimor and Sheet Committee;
investigate and make a report to the
Council giving “guns on the work.
This was seconded by Councilman
Albert M. Pohlman.
Mr. Holmes started to tell of thd
condition of Franklin street. when
Councilman Thomas Jamel arose to.
a point of ordv r.
Mayor Robins.
Holmes said:
"We are discussing the streets for
which petitions have been present--
cd. You are always here with some
kind of kick. You never come tin-g
less you have one to make. I don't'
think that your mutter comes under
the picscnt disivissieu if we ha
time afterward no “it! hear you.‘ .
Mayor Robins stated that ille
Board of Estimate had asked til
Council to decide as to what kin
of pavement would be laid ill
Meadow street and that as soon as
this was done he would call it":
special meeting of the Board and
ask that the money be appropriated.l
Councilman Riordan then said:
"We know the condition of
Meadow street. ill that we have to
do is request that the money be ape
turning to Mr.
propriated. We can do that to-
night "
These remarks were greeted with
applause
$12. 300 for I'aiemont
Councilman \\ uife made a motion
the Board of listinviite and Taxation
be requested to appioprisia the sum;
of 813.300 for penetration pa
merit in Meadow street This wad
seconded by Councilman Lewis I.
Pugh.
Councilman John R. Frissell
amended the motion to include that‘
the City Engineer be requested to-
brina' in figures giving the cost of
laying the sewer in Meadow end
Lawrence streets. 'lhs amendment
and the motion was passed.
Councilman Pohlmsn made a inns
lion. which was passed. that. Laue"
rence street be accepted providing
the residents of that street laid
A resident of Laura street got up;
and said that Meadow and Lou‘s!
rencs streets were smooth as glss'l
compared to Laura street.
Councilman Pohlman moved that
both Laura and HaIIfoI-d place ba
referred to the Committee on
streets. He also added that the
miller of unsanitary conditions
matter of unsanitary conditions in
tention of the Health Department.
This was passed.
Samuel J. Stewart then altered to‘
lay a. sewer in Olmstesd place and
pay two thirds of the cost if the
city would reimburse him for the
remaining third. This offer was ac-
cepted.
Clarence I. finch asked that n
building line and grade be est-eb-
iishsd in Edits avenue. This may
tor was referred to tho Commit“!
on Streets and the City Engineer for
action.
A petition requesting that an and
tension be put on the Flex Hill
rosd sewer was turned over to the
Committee on Streets.
COUNCILOEIS
BILL OF $13v13
FOROASANDOIL
Several minor mutton were dies
posed of by the Common Council at
its meeting in the Council chambers
at the City Hall last evening.
Councilman Michael J. Riordan rs-
portod that the residents of Fairdeld
Park had been notified to lay curb
and gutter and that they were doing
m.
The clone of Margaret Carpenter
of En Norwslk mind the city for
iniuries mind when she fell in
front of the new Recliner building.
under construction in Washington
siren. was turned over to the Cor-
poration Counsel.
A bill of nm for gas and oil for
the ear of m Comm not»
as Balcom was turned on: to Coun-
cilman Albert ll. Robinson. of the
Committee. on Finance with in.
slrvmvons Io voice the matter up ‘Hh
the 1‘s: Commissioner.
Permission was granted is. See»
and district to inns“ s fire hydrant
on Rock Ridge street
it was \‘hi‘Nl to have all of the
amenemrms to the I‘m: Charter.
made at the lost session of the stats
Immune placed on an Inn the
City new
later have» Room was sinner.
ire] to bowed 00ft iii-0 to conduct
lb? affairs at in: city abut the end
of the Mt year.
Corporation ”been“ hole 1. Cu-
Me was Modem to now up a 10
“or loos-O Willi “to he“ River
vbowvnvnmu- v‘reh for the old Dread
“her school been
no stairs at the parents of Eu-
gene man of Bibs avenue for the
political of phydflana‘ bills. as the
result of an Natty sutured by the
when he one street in the on
with a baseball bat at the their
webbed york was disallowed um
“the recommendation of Corporation
saunas! Jobs 3. Genes.
It was voted to lay the side
for it
Wm .O’Brien Out of
Town on Businesd
William T. O'Brien of Wilton avo-
nue. part owner of the Wall Strut
Shoe Store is out of town on bust;
nos. Mrs. O‘Brien said this moms
log that hse was not sure as to lilo:
whereabouts. but expects bins back
soon. ‘
Victor W. Brundsgs. partner in
the store. is in charge during Ma
O Brien s absence.
.i
WINDOW GLASS BROKEN.
A. large window plate glass in the
odlce of Samuel J. Keslor on Wall
street was broken sometime during
the night. The offender is 300
known Carpenters engaged in m
modeling the office reported the
damages. Insurance covers tho
loss.
CABDXSAI: BEGIN BETTER.
QUEBEC. July 15 (AP) —Tbe
condition of Cardinal Begin. who
seriously ill at the srohblshop's pols
see here. showed a little impro 1:
ment today. A bulletin said he pau-
s rainy good night.
A. J. Collins Co.
to north lain ltrssi.
loath Dim .~ ’"
it +~
Phone 167
COMPLETE HOUSE “
FURNISHINGS
Joseph Davis
47-0 North Iain lines
loath list-walls, Cesa-
OPEN
EVERY
WEDNESD Y
the three property owners in g. .
than ‘
AFTERN )N
Norwalk Chronicler