Igflf‘h‘"? ~30 1.2m .. .~
minimums A
garters as evidence.
Q.
”tented for shooting.
Embezzling $300,000
In Funds of W. Vir-
’ r ginia Bank
LOI ANGELES. Aug. 1:.-—(AI~‘).
n oph Ward. was said to be wanted
' West Virginia on 11 charge of cm-
ing 3300.000 in funds of the
nk of iiennood. 11 as arrested hero
I night.
‘I’é'lrt‘ti 'ITt‘rrt'fn-rs skim-.W..m
to custody b.1111 he at first denied
s identity. but lillll' broke. down
1! admitted he “as tho nmn they
”light.
”Ward is also all: g1 d to have con-
ed that lit. \\liilc assistant (lisli-
r of the bank. consllirrtl with oth-
ofiiciuls or the. Institution in the
bozztt-incnt oi the $100,000.
‘He said he had rot-rived only a
lull share, oi the mom-y. which
part of 11 widow's trust fund
4 under control of one of the Olli-
ofiicinls. the bank balance now.
added “as but 8147.
PIED PIPER” IS
IN HOSPITAL,6
BULLETS IN HIM
(Continued from Page One.)
am about 10 o'clock last night In
Intoxicated condition and carry-
a. lilo similar to 11 hluckstnitii‘s
up 111111 11 Till II he sought to at-
k Iiafflle.l.'1111blc to wrest the
~from Volentos krdrp linffile us-
Wrts that he shot in self defvnse.
gl‘olicc were notified of the. trage-
by‘ neighbors and upon arrival
nd Itaffile dressing. lie was
11 in a pair of trousers and was
If his stocking feet. He made no
attempt to resist arrest and inform-
the police that they could find
6 empty. but still smoking revolver
der his pillow and that the file
luld be located under the bed.
th were taken to pollen head-
190%
an Hus Prison Record.
”Baillie has been arrested several
mics and is known in Stamford as
angerous character. He was twice
and In his
1. jail term he served six months
, attacking Detective Sergeant
“mes Thewlis with a stilleto. Thew-
rt‘ested llaft‘tlc and was instru-
'ntal in having him sentenced to
son on a shooting charge.
oiente, said to be half witted. is
gym about Stamford as tho "Pied
or." due to his eeccntrictles in
cling crowds about street cor-
. I while whistling away 011 a flute.
‘ has been arrested several times
drunkenness and breach of the
co, most cases arising out of
tendency to select busy street in-
tions for his musical concerts.
W.
W AT LUNCH MEET
Iris-
‘ .1117
m
. “TIM the meeting of the Norwalk K1-
mm: at the Royal James Inn. to-
rrow the Kiwanians will hear a
aker detailed by the 1101'. Thomas
White. S. J., who Is in charge of
nresa Institute, at Kcyser Island.
urther plans on the campaign for
' do on the Nurses" Home project
‘ ”I be discussed. and it is expected
i. plans for an entertainment for
Charity fund will he talked over.
lmund l‘. rcesc the noted actor. has
ored his senices in helping pro-
to such an affair in the early win.
he New England Kiwanis District
ventton is to be held in Portland.
_ members to take a trip under the
< .~l.n in the submarine \‘3. or ahme
.. ocean in airplanes.
z-iier 25 Per cent.
. To All Creditors
'otice of a 25 per cent. composi-
offer to all creditors was sent
tOday by Skoulos Brothers, South
11 street fruit dealers. who recent-
led a petition in bankruptcy with
area in Bankruptcy John Keogh.
DRILL TONIGHT
he drill team of the Frank C.
-frey Post. No. 12. American Le-
’ n. will hold a drill at the Armory
evening at seven o'clock. One
it from tonight the team will at-
‘ i the county meeting of the Le-
. in New Canaan.
. SAID FOB EUROPE.
- muol Lynes of 38 West avenue.
ember of the firm of Bishop &
Coat 00.. and his sister. Miss
i. A. Lyrics. will leave on Satur-
' foi- EurOpo. The on. will 1.. a.
l-ro one. and will extend through
.11. Scotland and France. Mr.
Allin Lynes expect to be gone for
booths.
', mm FOB CLASSIFICATION
AUCTION
. ‘ H. Guthrie. auctioneer.
II to the highest bidder for
“info 'of Mr. C. M. Marvin. the
3« 'eont‘nntl of n nine-room house
"rlolioch Avo.. East Norwalk.
.. .- furnishings for six bod-
- dining room. parlor. extra,
" dishes. New Home sowing
“ . no. other goods too numerous
tion. Solo positive rain or
I p. m. (daylight saving
Thursday. August 18. on the
"1—Knthlecn H.
titan.”
Treuury Balance
WASHINGTON, August 18.—
Unttod Stato- Trouury net bal-
ance at close of business August
10 was 810.819.1316.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. --Clcar-
tug Houdo Statement:—
Exchanges . .. . . . . .8188. 000.000
Balances . . . . . . . . . 05.000.000
Credits ..... . . . . . 78.000.000
just .,NORWLK ’4
0111101111111 71
CRANDSON 18, ON
THE SAME DAY
Teachers
(Continued from Page One.)
Maude lldcr. Marion Wilson. Nellie
(lilbcfl. Gladys \i. Sherwood. An-
gelo Muruca. Marion B. Hull.
W
Double Event Is Cele-
brated By Party at
Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Horton
Mr. Gilbert Horton of Winfield
Itroot celebrated his 74111 birthday
liti-J-MBNTA-RL-W grandson. lr1_~'i__ng_
Gr udo "leucher
ti—l.ouiso Marlin. Head Teacher.
h—Anuu ’1‘. Purdue.
f—Margnrct Rockwell.
:I-i—Allce Light. '
S—Mary Kinsollu.
2—Hlla Scoficld.
1‘—t‘.t\rric Slnims.
i{--(.‘luru. Vcisor.
OVER RIVER
4-11—14‘101'encr Skidd. Head Teacher.
{Lt—May Harris.
2»—l\layia Scoficld.
lw-Jesslo Poyvoz.
ROOSEVELT
0-—lt‘lorcnce London. Head Teacher.
4-5—51 rs. Emma Root.
3-i—It'lorcnce Banks.
I-Z—it‘lorenrc Hoyt.
t‘ I‘tANBL’RY
1- G—Edna Ii‘.u|ton
WEST NORWALK
i-6~«-Edlth Lnn1cncc.
FRANKLIN ELEMENTARY
ti—hlurio Leonard.
b—llorothy I‘eterson.
i—Susnn Bruce.
l’UTNAii
:l—Helcnu Culhanc.
S—Margaret Motiltt.
1—Margarot Clnvin.
19—May Faye.
JEFFERSON
11—Julln Stowe. Head Teacher.
Sui-:lounor It‘ouncr.
Sperry.
3~Margarct Adams.
2~llithcl Robertson.
l—Marion liayos.
K——l\lai Train.
WINNIPAL‘K
B-6——Iu‘dith Richdale. H. T.
3-4--Madeline Prendergast.
1-2—A1ny Wood.
ROWAYTON
G—Angeline Waketnan, 1-1. ’1‘.
5.
4—5—lddith Lewis.
3-i—Catherine Curtin. \
1.2—Adn Sammie.
BROOKSIDE
5 6—Dnisy B. Scuddor. H. T.
2- a—Gertrtide i'arrelly.
(‘ONCORD
0—Elizabeth lionohue. H. '1‘.
0~Knthcrine Dotilens.
1;—-Alice Burns.
fi—Dorothy Roscnft-lt.
n—Edith Lincoln.
i—Mildrcd Flnkler.
4—Ella Mlddlebrook. ..
3—Rosalind Rudder.
s—Anna Sullivan.
BROAD RIVER
b-GGShnllor Walklcy, H. '1'.
3-4—Hclcn Kirmaycr.
i-z—Dorothy Ayer.
LINCOLN
fi——Katherine Dyer
5-—Mary O'Hesrn
I—Mary Roldizar
4-—-l,'rsula Kane.
S—Incz Crofoot
I—Louloo Larruuri
1--Natallc Huberlin
1—Anna Pierce, Head Teacher
MARVIN
6—-Ruth Campbell
6—Rosc Hains
i—Charlotte Jarvis
8—Holen Fitch
2—Charlotte Sanford
:-I)elin. St. John
K—Lilllan Ferguson. Head Teacher.
WASHINGTON
G—Elizabeth Ireland
5 & 6—Mary Skldd
I—Bessie Lindeberg
n—Katherlne Ketzinger
imRhoda Jarvis
5 & G—Edytho Kaye
2—1\larion Grumbly
l—Graco Costello
l—Margarct E. Wood, Head Teacher
K—Florence McMahon
KNUDSEN
S—Beatrlco Rudder
s—Eleanor Griffin
Z—Mary Moffitt. H. T.
2—Margnrot Culhnno
l—Gertrudo Oberlandcr
i—Madolino Lilly
K—Ethel Waters
K—Laura McDonald
K‘Mao Moran
K—Alma McCromblo
FITCH
G—I-Idith Crossmon. H. T.
s—Julia O'Neill
4—Marion Middlobrook
s—Mabel Guthrie
2—Vivian Scammou
1 & Z—Mario Troy
l—Ruth Bradbury
K—Graco Wing
SUPERVISORS
John Luna—Superintendent.
David Green—Grade Super.
Adeline Bouton—meing
Ada L. Sheldon—Drawing and writ-
ing.
Mary McCarthy—Music
Harriet Parker—Music. Jr. H.
Katherine Boo—Nurse
Frances Bernard—Nurse
Gladys Thompson—Physical Educa-
tion.
Are Detailed to
Attend Rifle Shoot
Captain Joseph Lockhart and
Lieutenant Clarence C. Twitcholl. of
the znd Combat Train, 193d F. A.
C. N. 0.. have been detailed to at-
tend the rifle shoot at Daniel-on on
Saturday. when a team of ton men
from Connecticut will be chosen to
represent the state at tho National
Rifle matches at Camp- Sherry.
Ohio. this fall.
Both officers have made good roe-
ordn with tho 1-1ro during the you
past and if their work on Saturday
in up to avol'ago. they no fairly sure
of making tho team.
60 TO CONVENTION.-
Chlef of PolicelWilllanI‘ R. Pon-
ntngton and Officers Walloon Bam-
Inlo and Tom Dornoy loft this morn-
ing for the State Police Convontldn
In New Haven. This in on annual
meeting. Chief. Pennington in a
lice-p'fwdideht of tho state Alecia-
4
l-
..,..
Grace, celebrated his 18th birthday
on tho sumo day. A party was held
In tho evening at Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Horton’s homo and many ro-
Iuttvos of both the members of the
family were present.
t O 0
Following the issuance by the
Forestry Commission of a bulletin
regarding the famous "gypsy" or
brown-tailed moth. an active cem-
puign has been started in the Third
district against the post in brush
and trees. 011 Beach avenue. and
surrounding the Roger Ludlow field.
the nests which the moths build
are being cxtermiustod with IUI‘t‘llOH
and shears.
The month of August. which 111.
according to the Forestry ilurcau of
the United States. the most healthy
month for the brown-toiled terrors.
usually finds hundreds of the un-
sightly white nosta along roadside
trees.
‘On Canticld avenue. Beach avenue
and Gregory boulevard the nest: are
abundant. and residents of the dis-
trict are starting active measures to
get rid of the months before they
do great. damage.
Whllo tits loss to tree and plant
life is not as great in the Third Die-
trict us it is in thickly wooded sec-
tions or, the state. tho appearance
of the moths is a nuisance. and
the torch and clippers will be used
ruthlessly. according to residents.
‘ O O
The tracks on the Dorion's Point
line were being repaired this morn-
ing by it. crew of the Connecticut
Company. On the Scaviow avonuo
bond at Botts street the rolls are
being removed and now tion placed.
The repairs are not interfering with
the sclmlulu of the trolleys operat-
ed on tho lino.
o t 0
Today Is Kiddies Day at Calf I‘as-
turo Benoit. As a continuance of
the work done two weeks ago dur-
ing Swimming Week. the Calf Pao-
turo Life Guards will cooperate with
Supervisor of Playgrounds H. H.
Langer in instructing the- young-
sters to swim. Life Guards Albert
Raymond and Fred Celia will be on
hand today. and several of the
members of the Junior Red Cross
Corps will be present to assist.
C O O
The match between the Bell Is-
land Junior team and a team from
the Norwaik Country Club will be
held this Friday at the Norwnlk
club courts. While the make-up of
tho Boil Island team has been an—
nounced. tho Norwatk team in yet
unnamed. There will be three
singles and two doubles matches, if
present plans work out.
0 O 0
The weekly bridge of the Shore-
haven Golf Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the club house at 2:80
o'clock. About 56 wero'prosent. The
afternoon was enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served by the club stuff.
0 0 O .
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Christ
Episcopal Church will hold a cake
sale and lawn party on the church
lawn on Friday afternoon. The
party will start at 2:80 o'clock.
o 'o o
The tug Port Chester passed
through the draw this morning with
another load of sand for tho Itato
road in Westport. Over thirty
barges have been carried through
the Washington street bridge or un-
loaded at tho Tolles street wharf
since the work began.
0 O I .
Benjamin Colla is beginning to
furnish his new Van Zandt street
restaurant. Several of the counters
and cases which were in his old
Podolofsky building restaurant are
being painted and repaired to go
In the new building.
0 O O
The launch “Bertha" is On the
ways in Capt. Bates‘ Shipyard un-
dergoing slight repairs and over-
hauling.
O 0 0
More than forty youngsters were
seated along the bridge at the Mill
Pond. Soaviow avenue. this morning
catching snnpporo.
O O O
The Canneld avenue marsh has
been staked out ready for the dump-
ing of tons of dirt. Trucks have
been busy for nearly a week now,
carrying fill to the Shorehavon plot,
where a roadway is being built
across the swampy land.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkins of
Koyser avenue have moved to Win-
flold street, where they will make
their future home.
0 O o
Miss Boo-lo Joyco to visiting
friends and relatives in New London
for a week.
0 0
Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Emerson
street. ls reported seriously 111. She
is receiving expressions of sympathy
from many neighbors and friends.
. o o o
Workmen this morning wcro at
work under contractor Dominic
Eula replacing one. of the “dood-
men" for the city dock. The on-
chors have been tearing loose from
the soft.mud. but the .ono being
placed this morning to to be buried
In tho Itrmor ground left on tho
Liberty Square carnival site.
0 o v.‘
Yesterday saw another great
week-day attendant» at Golf ‘Pu-
turo bench. Over 880 cars worn
perked during tho afternoon high
tid‘ . -
- Bulking
,1: gm
‘Forl
Boys and girls at tho throo Nor-
walk Playgrounds. Stato. Marvin and
Harris. are in a state of suppressed
excitement those days.
For there is going to be a picnic.
a real Playground picnic, and every
child who is a member of any one
of the three Playgrounds in oligiblo
to be there! ,
That is the only requirement.
costs nothing. Everything will
free. .
Will they go?
You. "iftoen hundrod of them.
Not a My among the bunch
Tho picnic has been planned for
Mtinduy. August 81. and will be held
at Roton Point.
With his unfnlling co-oporation
and genwonleluyloy of
Baton Point. has.exprouod his will-
ingness to turn over the Pork and its
amusements to the directors of the
Playground Association for the day.
At the Red Cross Headquarter-
yostorday thy committee of women
who are to assist Mr. H. H Lnugor.
dlicttm of Playgrounds. in the man-
agement of tho picnic. met to make
detailed arrangements for the day.
The meeting was called to order
by the secretary of the Playground
Association. Miss Margaret Brend-
linger. and was addressed by Mr.
Langeu. who announced that only
those children who have been regu-
lar attendants at tho Playgrounds
will be given tickets for tho ride to
the Park and for the privileges of
the day.
He said that the ConnecticutCom-
pany, through their superintendent.
Mr. Thomas MacLesn. has placed at
the disposal of the Playground As-
sociation 11 sufficient number of cars
to transport the children to and from
the Park.
‘ The children will gather at their
respective Playgrounds at B o'cloek
on the morning of the 8151. There
they will all be provided with color-
cd ilbbons and tickets and will board
the trolleys at 8: 35 o'clock.
All the children of one play-
ground will be supplied with red
ribbon. of the second with white
and the third with blue. The tick-
ets will be printed in the some col-
ors and the grown up assistants in
charge of each playground will also
have coloi‘od insignia.
Mr. Longer piano to have a num-
ber of men and women on each car
to see that the children are kept in
order and in safety even while hav-
ing the best of good times.
During the morning they will en-
joy tho pleasures of Butch Point.
It
be
1,500 Youngsters at
11611.11 Point
From twelve to one they will have
luncheon at the tables in tho grove.
In the afternoon their track moot
will be bold and tho finals of all
the different competition which
have been carried on during the
summer will be played off. The
Connecticut Amateur Track and
Swimming Officials Association will
be in charge.
Already donations for the picnic
uro commencing to come in. And
many have offered their help.
A11 usual (loorgo Dtsfonbach. king
of tho ice cream concessions at Ro-
ton Point Park has promised aid
and intends to not tuido untold
quantities of iccqcrenm specially for
the occasion.
The roller coaster. whip and mor-
ry go round will be open to tho chil-
dren through the goodness of Mr.
Hayley.
ltokes are to be donated for the
lunches. and also food. it in plan-
ned to put. into each box. an apple.
peach or pear. cake and crullor.
candy. sweet bun and perhaps cook-
ies. Milk in to he served the chii~
dren after they reach the park and
also Ice. urcnm. .
The meeting elected as Chairman
of tho Woman's Contmlttoo.‘Mro. A
M. l-‘ochhcimor. of Elmwood avenue.
South Norwnlk. With her an assist-
nut. chairman are the following In.
dlcsz—Mrs. Leslie Gorham. East
Norwulk. as Chairman for tho Mar-
vin playground, Mrs. Charles [tog-
oru of Norwalk. Chairman of the
Harris plpygrouud. and Mrs. A. J.
Ilecklus of Rowoyton, for the State
street playground. Membem of the
committee are as followu:-—-Mrl.
I'ercy llnrreit, Mrs. George Hubbell.
Mrs. Alfred J. Beckius. Mrs. George
N. McKibbln. Mrs. Elton Baker.
Mrs. Wm. H. Gainer. Mrs. B. Ber-
mnn. Mrs. Frank W. Hadley. Miss
May Hadley. Miss Williamotta O.
Nash. Mrs. John Klaber, Mro. Wm.
11. Stowe. Mrs. John Baxter. Miss
May Smith. Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings. Mrs. R. Abrahams. Mrs. John
Merrlman. Mrs. lt‘rank Goodyear.
Miss Anna Moonshine. Mrs. Daniel
'l‘oomcy. Miss Gertrude Burroughs.
Mr... Charles Rogers. Mrs. Charles
linker. Mrs. W111. Hansen. Mrs. Ap-
person. Mrs. McI-Jlroy. Miss Lor-
raine 'l‘ripier. Mrs. i-‘rod Campbell.
Mrs. E. E. Got-ham. Mrs. Fred
Wheeler. Mrs. Gilbert Horton. Mrs.
Milton Elwood. Mrs. J. W. Marvin.
Mrs. J. V. Clo-c, Mrs. Edwin Han-
ford. Mrs. Edwin’O. Drake. Mrs. B.
J. Thomas. Mrs. Harry Roberts.
Mrs. H. J. Slauson. Mrs. George 111g.
ham. Mrs. Harry Fudge. Mrs. Albert
Dunn.
Building in Norwalk during the
month of July decreased 831.130, as
compared with the previous month.
according to the report of Building
Inspector George S. Hubbo|lL which
was accepted by tho Common Coun-
cil . at its meeting. last evening.
The report in as follows:
August lot, 1925.
To the Honorable Mayor and Coun-
cil.
City of Norwalk. Conn.
Gentlemen:
The report for the Office of Bulld-
lng Inspector for tho month of July.
1025. is as follows:
The number of permits issued Is
sixty-five. six less than the number
Issued in June. and the estimated
cost is 8211.425. 9. decrease of $81.-
130 from the previous month.
Of the 65 permits. 48 are for new
buildings and 11 for additions or
alterations. classified as follows: 87
residential. 20 garages. two plant ad-
ditions. two stores. one store and
apartment building. one warehouse.
one barn and one gasoline station.
Summary for the Month.
New buildings and addi-
tions. 05 permits: eati-
motod coat . . . . . . . .8211.025.00
East Norwalk will have on Amer-
ican-LI. France. 400 gallon fire
pumpor.
This type‘of machine was approv-
ed of by the Common Council. at it:
regular meeting in the City Hall.
last evening.
The cost of the new pumpor will
be 88.250. An allowance of 81.-
260 will be given on the old Barker
chemical. now at the East Norwnlk
station.
The Council voted to give the
committee on the purchase of the
new machine the power to dispose
of tho old machine to the La France
Company. It was voted.to call a
special meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation to ro-appro-
prints the 81.200 received for the old
machine toward the purchase of the
now ongino.
Firo Committooman John R. Friz-
zell made the report for tho com~
mlttoo and stated that its mombon
thought: that the La. France pumpor
won the best buy.
0thor prices submitted were or
follow:
Miller Motor Salon Company on
Hahn machine. 400 gallons. prlce
86.500 and allowance of 8900 on old
machine.
Maxin Motor Salon Company. 450
gallons. 88.000 and 81.000 allow-
Buffalo Fir. App-romp Company
400 gallons. 87.150 'and 81.300 a1.
lowanco.
Mm 00111111119. (00
80,600 and 8800 allowance.
PARK MW ARREST.
lira. Portia St. John Ruehl of 15
Vernon plm. Stamford. wu u.
rooted in Washington street this
morning for violation of tho parit-
gallons
ing law. The .arroot was made by
W Albert. M
Report Indicates Steady
Growth of Population in City
Plumbing installations, 41
p e r m i t s: estimated
cost . . . ............ 30,920.00
Electrical installations. 43
p e. r m it s; estimated
cost ...... 4,861.00
n
.. .8352.600.00
Total cost ....... . .
Total permits. 155.
Summary for tho Ycor to Date.
New buildings and ad-
ditions. 509 permits;
estimated cost - . . . . 41.810.445.00
Plumbing installations.
814 permits: estimat-
ed cost
Electrical installations.
372 permits: estimat-
ed cost
220,040.00
SPECIAL COPS
T0 THE CO0NCIL
Resignation of Samuel
Lynes As Member of
‘ Bridge Cofnmlttee Is
Accepted
Several matters were brought_be-
foro tho Common Council and acted
upon at its regular meeting in the
Council (‘ hambors at tho City Hall
last evening.
The resignation of Samuel Lyrics.
us 11 member of the Bridge Commit-
tee. was accepted.
The Broad River Community Club
was granted permission to make
some improvements to the former
schoolhouse. which Is now being
used an a Community iloune.
The damage action against the
City by Mrs. Sarah 11010911 for in-
Juriog received. when she fell on
Main street. was turned over to
Corporation Counsel John J. Cunco
John J. Monnhun of Plymouth
uvenuc made application for a posi-
tion on tho Supernumerttry:police
force. This was turned over to
Councilman Robert M. Wolfe. the
Committee on Police.
it was recommended to the Second
District Commissioners. that another
fire hydrant be placed in Fifth
street.
The matter of on extension on the
l lax Iliii road sewer “as laid on the
table. because the outlet of tho pro—
posed sewer is not large enough at
the present time.
Supernumerary Policemen David
Sniffen, John Toothill. Jr.. William
liattulo. Edward Williams. Harry
lirowu, John Guarniori and Stephen
Balsa who were recently appointed
by Mayor Thomas Robins. were pres-
ent and were introduced to the
Council by the Mayor. who stated
that some of these men would have
to be on duty in the near future be-
cause of the number of road dotours
through the city at the piesent
time.
It was voted to instruct residents
of Van Zandt street and Cove ave-
nue to straighten their curbs, so that
repairs could be made to these two
streets.
The Street Department was nu-
thoriaed to sign contracts for the
purchase of the three" new trucks
and a new Ford automobile for the
Street Commissioner.
Mayor Robins said that ho had
taken up the matter of better pro-
toctlon at the grade crosslnss With
the Superintendent of this division of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford l‘tailroud Company.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlmar'i
reported that the committee on com-
pensation insurance for employer of
the city would report at the next
meeting.
Samuel J. Stewart. Norwalk Koala-
tor. was present. and asked why a.
Board of Freeholder: had not been
appointed for the widening of Wil-
low street. Moyor Robins said that
it would be appointed in the near
future.
The Mayor was authorized to bor-
row tho sum of 880,000 for running
expenses of the city. until the end
of the fiscal ybnr.
Upon the motion of Councilman
Albert M. Pohlmnn. the Council or-
~—
derod all residents of First Street. to
lay sidewalks in front of their
66.756.00 homes.
Total colt‘ . . . . . . . . . . 82.087.240.00
Total permits. 1.195.
As an indication of the growth of
the city, the record of permits issued
since February shows a monthly
average for residential construction
in detached and apartment buildings
sufficient to accommodate fifty fami-
lies. which would indicnte. if all
taken up. an increase in population
of 200 to 250 per month for the past
five months.
Respectfully submitted.
BUILDING [NSPECTOR
St. Swithin’s Day
Record of Rain
July 15—st. Swlthln'n Day..Rain
July 16 Rain
July 17 ................. Rain
July 18 .............1 No Rain
July 19 .............. No Rain
July 20 .... ......... No Rain
July 21 ................. Rain
July 23 ................. Rain
July :8 .........’..... No Rain
July 24 ................. Rain
July 26 Rain
July 26 Rain
July 27 ................. Rain
July 28..................Rain
July 29 ............'.. No Rain
July 30 .............. No Rain
July31..................Rain
Aug.1 Rain
Aug.2................No Rain
Aug. 8 ................No Rain
Aug, 4 No Rain
Aug. 6 ................. Rain
Aug. 0 ..................Ttain
Aug 1 ................... Rain
Aug. 8 .................. Rain
Aug. 9 Rain
Aug. 10 ..............NoRo1n
Aug.11. ..............No Rain
Deaths and Funerals
Frillk Rich.
Mr. Frank mm of 80 Ely avenue,
passed away yesterday afternoon at
tho Nor-walk Hospital after an Ill.
ness of several weeks. He in our-
vivod by his wife. The funeral will
be hold Thursday morning at 8: 80
o‘clock from tho Into hoine. so Ely
avenue, and at 8 o'clock from at.
Ladtslnun' Church. Informant will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Louis A. Betta.
Louis A. Betta of South Wilton
died this morning in his 08rd year.
Funeral services will be held from
tho late homo in south on m-
urday at 2 o'clock. Into out will
be at St. Mathow'a cemetery. Rev.
J. Strong will offlciato. Tho decou-
od is survived by ono sister. Mrs.
sot-an Insulin; and (one minor,
FAVORS HIS
DISCHARGE FROM
BANKRUPTCY
A discharge from bankruptcy for
Winder Goldoborough. of I Crescent
street, this city. was recommended
after a hearing before Roforoe in
Bankruptcy John Keogh. in bank-
ruptcy court in Bridgeport. this
morning.
Goldoborough a consulting on-
ginoor for the City of New York on
November 30. 1928. filed a. petition
in bankruptcy. He gave his debts
as 837,010.00 and his assets as noth-
lng.
Tho case has been pending since
that time and various sums have
been paid off to the creditors.
Objections to the discharge were
filed by Attorney Henry S. Kline.
but were withdrawn this morning.
RED TAG
SALE . '
SPECIALS
Children’s
Wash Suits
1-2
{ PRICE :
Boys Palm Beach
and Crash Suits
$3.75
Rogers '& Stevens
mo mm
So. Not-walk
Both Btoroo Clooc’d"
Wodnooday Afternoons
Norwalk
(Continued from Page One.)
that Messrs. barman o Steinborg
paid 880 000 for tho ptoporty. M1.
Hoymand thus took a profit of 1110111
than 840, 000. or greater than 100
per cent. upon the property in a
ps1iod of four )'.0ufl
Borman & Stelnborg who nro in
the wholesale pioduco business.“
well as being extensive real ostato
operators. are the owners of the for-
mer liull black. which adjoins on
Main about the propt-rly they put-
chnuod yesterday. Thus they own all
the valuable business ptopotty on
Main street from the corner of Lib-
erty street south to the Item block
opposite the City Hall. 'l‘hclr pur-
chase of yesterday places them
among the largest holders of
business real estate in the city.
The IIeyiuan block has a frontugo
of forty-two ft-ot on Main street and
extends 10': feet east on Liberty
street. The Hull block. so-oallod.
which Bermun & Sit-Inherit purchas-
ed in December. 1022. bus 11 front-
ago of about eighty Toot on Main
and 60 feet. on Liberty street. The
new owners have purchased the
property as an investment. desiring
to acquire it because it adjoins their
other business block. They intend.
it is stated. to make necessary im-
provements and alterations in then
newly-acquired property.
Grotto and All Stars
To Play Thursday
The Grotto and All Stars will clash
Thursday evening at the Amusement
Park for the second time. In the
first meeting between these clubs, the
Grotto won by a 10 to 9 score. but
the Stars will put their full strength
on the field in this contest to give
the Grotton a stiff fight to prepare
them for the game against the Long
Island team on Saturday.
Benny Hertz has had the Grotto
through some stiff workouts the last
two weeks and is sure. the Stars are
in for a good trimming. Manager
Venezin of the Stars says his men
will win in a walk.
Lineup:
GROTTOS. ALL STARS.
Tarlov ....... Catcher ..... ...Clark-
Schultz. . Pitcher '. .Carpenter
Herring. . .. First Base .8. Ryan
James. . . . . Second Base ..Alexandcr
Onkes...... Third Base ..Fitzgerald
Plensants. . .. Shortstop ."Hew" Ryan
Haln ....... Left Field ....Choutas
Volk ...... Center Field ....Arnold
Wood ...... Right Field . .Brown
Hertz ...... Substitute ..Venczla
Game called at 6 p. m.
Umpires—Within and Aide.
Mill Outlet Stores
('rwo FLOORS)
.124 Washington Street
South Norwalkv
PLEASED T0 PLEASE
When you pass through our door
Whether coming or going
This knowledge is yours
And there's no harm in knowing
That our first thought. in mind
Is to satisfy YOU
And that. if we've done that
Why we're satisfied. too.
J. Mnrgulies. Manager.
NESDAY, AUGUST 12.1925.
Batman and Steinberg
Danbury Business Block
Buy
ux-nnvon lilNill-lliliA IIIl-ZH.
IIAII'I‘II‘UIU). Aug. 11!. ~>~ (AI’).
Richard J. iiimoliu. mayor of Hurt-
ford for two terms, 10111.20 and
1022-24. and for more titan forty
years 11- lender in linrti’ord Demo-
cratic politics. died this morning af-
ter a long flint-us. ’I'ho utruin of his
last year 111 ofiiru brought on cue-
censlvo relapses from which he
could not recover.
DESIGNER
a
RUBY SHORT Sit-KI.“
Maker of practical hundwork
designs whose two little daughters
serve as working models for their
mother‘s ideas.
This is Ruby Short lileKim
whose practical liandwi-rk de-
signs will appear in Tim Evening
Sentinel as a regular feature of
tho Woman's Page in the future.
Mrs. McKim is recognized as the
.leadlng authority on handwork in
'the United States.
Mrs. McKlm took extensive art
training in leading schools of the
east and for several years taught
art and design in the high schools
of Kansas City. Mo. Since then
she hits contributed regularly tc
the leading periodicals of the
country which deal with women’t:
interests.
You will find in Mrs. McKim's
work that she has kept 111 mind
the demands on the busy woman
and that she has designed thingi
In a way which makes for eco-
nomy of time yet reaches a maxi-
mum of beauty and practicability
She knows the demand for
workable and quickly done ideas .
in the way of homo and clothoE
decoration. for in her home at
Independence, Mo., are twa fast-
growing little girls who serve at
working models for their mother't
ideas.
Mrs. McKim's work will be
varied to meet the changing soa-
sons and to give it the widest
possible variety.
The illustrations she uses are,
to be used as designs. You have
no pattern. to buy.
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PHARMACY
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Norwalk Chronicler