‘ l u... Enjoys ' Thrill As :1; axes are Publishe low roux. Sept. 1.-Tlle Unit- tutos Government yesterday laid . to the eyes of u curiotlo public Federal income tax records. it I estimated that the tax returns 00.000000 persons and corpora- lto were contained in the books Wu open for inspection. -I a confusion and contradictory udes of officials of the vari- slntornul Revenue Bureaus which lied tho inspectionfof the tax ords a your use when the in- iux publicity law was put into out were noticeably absent today. name of the first mail of the . politically, was far down in tho of incomes. . 4 ' resident Geolltlgc paid $14,081; 'e-president Dawes paid “MN“. “MS largest contributor among m l-' ' of the ljtresidont's oi‘t‘iclolesm- .was Secretary of the Treasury drew W. Mellon. with $1,882,009. :. Ford Pays Highest Tux. ' lio Ford Motor Company'paid largest tax reported by a cor- ration. $16,403,100: United States ll Corporation was second with 1.005.219. .autl Gonernl Electric mpany ti rd. with $7,245,900. 4' "‘tandnrd .0“ Company of New . “fwrk and affiliated Companies paid ‘ " 036.430. M: he Government come in for lib~ "’1lsupport from lilo moving pic- I. 9 industry with Douglas Fair— ”Inks leading the list of high sul— ed. actors. lie paid $182,100: o‘riu Swanson was second. paying 02075.23; Mary Pickford paid ‘84,- Et'.23; Charlie Chaplin. $345.81; l'cltl Lloyd. $28,151.10. m Newspaper Men Pay. Lawyels. writers and newspaper tn, while not occupying top brack- in the. list, still were not to be crlooltcd. John W. Davis, attor- ltnd unsuccessful Democratic fmdidate for the presidency in the ”1924 election, paid $49,033. Mux . Lifit‘éuen attorney. paid $398,460. Clarence. Darrow. noted criminal lcwyer, paid $8.900. I‘tcx Beach. writer. contributed $10,070. and Rudyard Kipling. through his Amer- lean publishers. was taxed $4.990. William Randolph llcurst was assss~ “(1042389. 'The smallest payment reported was that of Florence L. Smiley. New let'orlt. \‘vho paid three cents. i Bug-c Fluctuations. Hugo fluctuatiorls were rcc0rdcd in he returnspublished yesterday. as compared with returns made by the same persons and corporations for last year. .lohn D. Rockefeller. Jr.. paid less by more than a million dollars than he paid last year. .1. 1’. .Morgan, on the other hand, paid $574,379 this year. as compared to $98,643 last year. 1-3. ’ 11. Gary. chairman of the United Stutcmeel Corporation, paid $322,680 this year, as compared with $473,504 last year. Fluctuations such as this method the M istggenerally from all communities ‘ reporting. 4 One New York 4 newspaper, the New York'livcning Post. refrained from publishing the income tax fig- ‘ures, stating that such “publication *1.“ agrees violatien of the rights of alhb individual." ' . f Zukur Assessed $44,500. . 4 Adolph Zultor. motion picture 'pro- .idueor. $44,540; Lillian Gish, movie heiress, $30,907; Feeder Chaliapin, grand opera and concert singer. $40.- . 326; Dutchess of Manchester, 9134. Cldroneo 11‘. biackay. of the Com- ‘mel‘ciul Cubic company. $320,449: James A. Stillman. $52,458; Felix Warburg. $47,404; New York Life Insurance company, $1,523,233; Fox Film Corporation, $215,117: Ameri- an Railway Express, $246,736; All :ingtericttn Cables. $465,523. 7, ll‘risch Pays $1,810. rankie li‘l‘lSCll. captain of the till ‘nt’o. under the name 0: "Frankie Micah, Inc.," $1.840; Nowoalnb ,ltoh, president of the Western Union. $31,801; Frank A. Munsey ot'ttpony, publishers, 8109.036; Nor- ma‘n. Hapgood, writer. $1.565; Fan- nio Brice, actress, $1.807: Albany and Susquehanna Railroad $54,430; , aha M. Harkncss, $1,061,531. COLLEGE $10.50. : sax-w...— . The employcs of the uptown Post Office yesterday made a. collection combo 56th Reunion fund. and as fisclt $10.50 will be forwarded o the committee. This sum. with Postmaster Irving Bylngton’s per- onol contribution made previously. rings the total for the uptown of- ice to $15.50. Vljeaths and Funerals MATHER. At Stamford. Conn.. Tusday. Sept. 1,1935. John Cotton Mather. Funeral services to be held at tholhome of his daughter. Mrs. William H. Fitch, 70 Grove street, Stamford. Conn., on Thursday aft- ’ ernoon at 3 o'clock. ' XIntorment at Spring Grove, Stamford. ' . Bridgeport papers please copy. .1, ' Made of oil-tanned elk skin ‘ are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light . -com£ortable and serviceable in brown or smoked 011:. Store Open Saturday Evenings. : Conneally South. Norwalk. Conn. . was one of $0,003 by Willi‘om‘ H. Bass Mocassins for Children a Nolllll MAN . PAYSiNCOME , TAX 0 $15,196 'tContlnuod from Pose o...) ‘ . W the disclosure of the tax payments, in accordance with the provisions 'ot'.lito Revenue Section“ 1020. by many citizens. Among the individuol payments Griffith, of the '1‘. L. Watson com- pany. who with Mrs. Griffith. will inherit most or the estate of the late former Governor Phineas ‘C. Lounsbury. Other individual psy- nionls were $8,000 by Gilbert W, Goodridgc. ot' the Bryant Electric company: Andrew M. Cooper. Kow- lllnd Dry Goods company. “.008: Arthur K. 1... Watson. $3.620: John G. I-lowland. Rowland Dry Goods company, shill: DoVer C. Warner. Warner Brothel-o compony. u.- 648; John R. Woodhull. ".000: Charles G. Sanford. First Notionol billlk. 00,870: Charles A. Edwordo. Aeinn. insurance company. 02.050; A; ll. MacKeneie, $0,000.87: R. J. McKenzie, 84,182.61. Among (lie thousando of other payments made by Connecticut ludi- vidusls and companies are listed the following: _ Packard Meter Company. 35.112. Berkshire Fertilizer Company. $14,723. S. Z. Poll Realty and Theatriool Compalb', $30,394. llclcn Grossett. Riverside. $11.- 724. Henry 13. Tuttle. Naugotuek, $03,. 009. , Brdigt-port Trust Company, 17.- 808.38. $01,933.71. Bridgeport Metal Goodo Company. $14,488.87. Warner Brothers' Company. lath. $22,983.74. Edwin M. J ennings Company. 1:10.. $7,189.04. Mnrlposa. Taylor. Nortl’llk. 01.8“. Cu]. Isaac Ullmon. New Haven. 00.- 010. Major Louis Ullmsn. New Hovon. $0,043. ‘ Charles A. Templeton. Waterbury, $3.848. ltllcu $07,680. Guy E. Tripp. Greenwich. 0N.- 083. Theod re Tiedman, $11.l57.l‘"" "m‘ Seth 10w, Pierrepont. Ridxedold. 1 810.417. len B. Stoeckci. Norfisld. Reid Topping. Greenwich. Greenwich. Eleni. $20,363. ‘ Helen. A. $29,119.. 7 John 3. Phillips, Greenwich. $19,» 25. L. B. Price. Greenwich. $15,030. Chorleo E. Parks. 85.764. 63Albert N. 'Phillips. Stamford, 01.- 1 . Albert N. Phillips. Jr.. Stamford. no tax. Louise $56,616. George W. Potero. Greenwich, $14.- 546. . Frank H. Lee Company. Danbury, $22,268. ., 6 Edwrad J. Noble, Greenwich. $29.- 80., Manlne L. Pond, Milford, $12.01.‘ C. D. Lanier. Greenwich. 810,808. Francis M. Justin, Stamford. $18,— 022. George E. Houston. Greenwich. $40,054. 802V. R. Knobloch, Cos Cob. 910.- Phiness Lounsbury (estate) Ridge. field. $1.393. Charles D. Lockwood. Stamford. $16,721. Eloise Egan. Darlen. $27,513. Cass Gilbert. Ridgelleld. $6.988. Helen Grossett. Riverolde. 911,724. New York, New Haven and Hort- ford Railroad, no tax. Henry E. Bishop. Bridgeport. no tax. _ William E. Burnham, Bridgeport. no tax. Charles E. Wheeler, 1:30. Clarence W. Woolley, Greenwich, $54,291. James F. Walsh. Greenwich. 82.. 201. Ads. W. Wilkson Greenwich. $10,680. Herbert S. Collins. New Canaan, $94,080. J. D. and Adelaide Chapman. Greenwich. $14,000. Colby M. Chester. Jr.. Greenwich, $12,472. Seonold, Watertown. S. Pomeroy. Greenwich. Straftord, Wilkinson: 939.692. Myrtle H. MseCombsr. Stamford. $28,915. - Charles 6. Morris. New Haven $2.722. with Duplex-fibre soles, they 89“ Bracken which has been strenuously opposed ’ Bridgeport Gas Light Company. ”6 . Elholyn licxinncy. Greenwich.» Treasury Bolonoe ' m WASHINGTOS. Sept. 0. «— Unlted Staten Troo’oury not bol- ltnce ot close of business Aucust 81 was 0182,8093”. A. King-lay MoeCombu'. atom. lord. $0,088. o t ul‘g’c 0. Moy. Southport. .81.- .i‘uhn Manor. Greenwich, $7,800. Mary ll. blot-m. Wootport. ”ll. Harry MeLuchlin. Douburl'. 01!.- 865. Harry K. Mellow. Sanford. 030.- 068. “T557751 Foundry Mochioo com- pany. Antonio. $30.89.- Ruth M. Cronkhite. 817.703. L. M. Diektnoon. Noroton. 081,0“. Ado 8. Russ. Greenwich, $0.462. Sproguo Meter company. Bridget port. 043.181. Fred Sturcoo. Jr.. tv‘oirileld, 07.- m. Friend n. Russ. Groonwich. $15.- 837. Weidlieh Brothers, 312.500. Bridgeport Metal Godo Mfg. (:0. $1,400.88. Worner Bros. Co.. 8.13.003. Armstrong Mfg. Co.. ”.098. Bridgeport Housing Co.. $0.790. Wheeler Cm. 010.700. Post Publilbinl’ Co.. ”6.80:. Curtis & Curtio. 011.010. Hot-riot _ C. Glover. Foirilold, not. i). Fall‘clllld Whooler. 03,4". li‘rod Atwotor. ”.010. Cori Iionton. “78. Clinton Est-hum loeley. “.017. A. W. Burrito 01,180. i .. Dwtlllt Wheeler. “.090. J «4 p. M. Rood 00.. “.0“. £0. Cori Diotx. 33.00:. ,‘s. Bury Walker. 0811. - Alton Vincent. 01.115. New Haven 'n‘op Rock (20.. 881..- 022. ‘ ' Conn. Quarries, 312.235. .Norwolk Look Coo 036,204. New Enclose Limo Cm. Donbury. 007.514. Bridgeport 07.800; Coraline Built: Rees. Greenwich. Greenwich, Tronoportotiou 00.. link. it Blcblrdlon. , manhole. 07,730. :50. Emily Bout-no. Groom Form. 01.- 880. Edith Von Gsrblg. New. Cool“. ”0.808. Korlfora Timon Hartford. 051.— 310. ‘ , Hartford Couront. 010.850. stout- Boldwln, Groonwlob. 00,. 0 . John R. Bradley. 8880. 4 v 20mm D. Born-om. mullet-d. '1‘.“ 1. ' ”E. G. Bushland. New Korea. 00.- 8. ' Julio Audrowo Bruce. Greenwich. 88.628. Chorlos M. Beoch. New Milford. 0557. Joseph A. Home. lumford. 030.- 017. . W. C.‘ Houston, Greenwich. 9:1,. 212. ' C. 0. Lyon. Nor-walk. 318.30. Charloo F. Brook“. Anooala, 0:2,- 882. Douxlu R. Thompson. Hot-tiara. 820.011. Jamel L. Thompson. 845.633. Cheney “shut“. Sargent. Ind (20., $120,930.66.‘ Do Vel- C. Warner, $0.648. Bridgeport Hydraulic 00.. 800.8”. Elmer Bouett. 3110. Bullord Mochil'le ond Tool Co. $41,731; Annie Woruor Bishop. 010,003. John G. Rowland. 05.038. Huvoy Hubboll, loo. ”.0". H. J. Lewis Oyster-.00.. 91.023. Willio H. Lyon, $1.17!. Cornelia. :0. Blocks. ".081. Robert S. Hincko. 010,016. William ’1‘. Hineko. 811.024. Frank D. Dell, 815,598. A. H. Bullorll. 81.4“. - Wiloon Marathon. 80.382. New Calms. letford. Brothel-o. Muenster. Now Roven. H. O. Connold 00.. ".078. Albert R. Gondola. ”.011. in John It. Woodhull. 38.064. 5.; . James B. GreIOrlr'. 8180. ". . Richard Howell. 058. William P. Sealer. 3145. George H. N. Johnson. $2.283. Mark 10. Monitor. 80.8". A. E. Lovely. lies. Bridgeport Metal Goudo Mfg. 00.. 814.488. Warner Bros. Co. (Comm) 122..." Trumbull Electric Monufootur as Company. Ploinvllle, 000,707.10. Waterbury Clock company. tel-bury. $100,071.08. A. w. Burl-it: company. port. 311,160.05. . . Frederick 1). Bolton $0,758.16. American Hordworo corporation. Now Britoln. 008,763.00. Cheney Brothers. . Manchester. $137,110.09. ‘ A!!!“ Life Iuourouos company. Hartford. ”08.080.00. John 1-fold. Jo. Wootport. $050.00. Ada. Held, Weltpofl. '3-0‘0 ~ Simeon E. ‘Boldwin. New Haven. 30.487.00. Amorloon Republican. Incoproroto oil. Waterbury, 08,200.12. Hugh M. Moore. Builold.‘ 00,- 404.00. : . William H. Comley. 98.70040. Homer s. Cumming» Stamford. 319,107.41. ‘ Arthur R. Bout-no. Groom Fol-mo. $102,703.00. _ Andrew A. Ballet, 0150.”. “hit H. Trumbull. Plolnvillo. 80.- 058.11. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sounders Given Surprise Party Mr. and Mro.‘ A. leouudoro of all-owls“?! Kill wore tailored o.- do- liohtful ourpriu potty ot their home loot evening ill honor of their 93th wedding. waiver-om . Anton: thou mount wore: Mr. and Mn. Henri Goorhordt. "it, end Moo. Christin-tour. Minolta Mrs. Henry Btoulsr. Mn. .1. Bud- .Wo- Brittn- Bridgeport. Bridgeport, «incl-loin. one Mr. cud In. A. L. Sounder. . Yolo out! Towns. Stamford. 8300..» Berkshire Fertiliser Cm. 810,730. b r . in one annulus " unite doll in titles ~ 0N llfiQR DAY He Will Be Guest of Honor‘ at the 56th its-union Exercises In N orwslk REAL HERO Fund Totals $1,272— .Anxious to Reach $2,000 Mark. Before End of Week Don Edwards. theeonly man to re- ‘ooivo tho Medolpf Honor and the Distinguished Service Cross during the World War, will be the speaker at the reunion of the 56th Regiment ‘ next Monday. Labor Day. This distinguished have informed the speakers’ committee yesterday that no hot! arranged his dates so that he could come to Norwalk on Lober”Duy. Edwards is one of tho vgrestcst home: that come out of the World War. He lostutn arm and a log on tho result at wounds received. At the unveiling of the monument erected in Washington last summer to tho folnouo First Division. it‘wss Edwards who wuo selected to unveil He will openk at the exreiseo to he held on Union Park following the ponds. Grand Marshall Le Roy 1). Damn :1" issue the parade orders on li‘ri~ or. A meeting of the General Commit- too will be held this evening. at which time final plans for the of- foll- will be mode. ‘ ‘~ The fund has reached $1,272.56. The committee is very anxious to reach the 12.000 mark by the end of thlo week. so that it eon put on tho reunion according to pious. Todoy'o oonlributoro are: Norwolk Boot Club O. F. Schultzo .......... Phoenix Enrico Co. ..... h‘hor Inn-u-Ins-so- Chriotlonbworu Dr. Joseph Siornon Totol Previously Collected . . . . o a .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 5.00 50.00 1.217.» 81,272.55 Superior Court Is ‘ To Open on Friday Locol ottorneyo no preparing for the opening of the toll term of the Superior court on the Civil side. Friday morning. leverol motions on local caoeo will-be heard by Judge John R. Booth at that time. The Superior court on the crim- inal oido will open on Tuesday afternoon with the acceptance of pious and will come in' with the Jury on Wednesday. The office of the states attorney in the County Court building in Bridgeport will be open on Friday for conferences with attorneys rep~ resenting persons ill the criminal cases. 5 AT THE REGENT; The openinc of the Red Sea is the biggest scene in “The Ten Corn- mondnlents." the Paramount Fic- turo new at the Regent Theatre. Anyone who thinks the days of mir- acles are past has only to oeo this modern miroole performed on the couch. theories were advanced as to how it woo done. But moot of them were wrong. Mr. Dolliillo has so well snot-dot! lilo secret that few people oven today know ,how the technical effects were achieved. Roy Pom- oroy. Cecil B. DeMllie's technical di~ rector lo naturally inclined to pro. serve his secret of how he planned and achieved the effects of this thrilling scene. FULL CREW SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. Sept. 2.——- (AP) The White Star Liner Melee tic sailed for New York at 11 s. m. ’ scheduled time. today with a. full crow, despite the fact that a num- er‘of new men. who had signed on loot night walked out this morning. The Majestic carried the largest westbound list of the year. with 850 first class. 700 oecond class and .800 third class passengers. most of . them American homoward bound after touring Europe. Whoa it was first shown many. tum. x... W 16.).“ Victor D. llavlgnon, 20. of North Att-leboro. bless» has m-tlioootmd lhe secret of lightening the weight of gold that llcuvehuto Cellini. 10th century Italian ydtlsniiih. look to his grave. in every ounce of gold lined in the jewelry business. this new process will bring about a sav- ing of 01.40..a total of about nine million dollars for the year. . . . . . . AlTACliMENT FOR stuns FILED All attachment for 8400 Was filed against the property of Joseph and Angelina Legato in the office of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith this morning. The attachment is in fit r of the Connecticut Light and Power Com- pany for lt bill of 1243.03. It isnled against tire Norwalk Hotel property in Wall street: . vantages of 0300‘s”: naked in the case. which is returnoblo in the. Court of Common Pleas on the first Tues— day in October. Deputy Sheriff Ed. ward Lycott served the paper: in the ease. , W WERE SPEEDING, SAYS'TllOlllE Officer Charles 'l‘llorpo has gone in for wholesale arrests of opecdcrs. Yesterday he grabbed a whole chunk of traffic on West ovenuo and ar- rested it. ‘ There Were three cars in the ode- tion that were niovlnc It on exces- sive rate of speed. and he pulled them over to the side. The three drivers will face trial on Saturday. They are Max Sesso. of Waterbury. ‘l'ltephtill J. Kelly. :37 Rutledge Itreet. Waterbury, and Irving Milkowsky of 407 Meadow street. Waterbury. EAL RODEO HERE. A genuine broncho-bustiug rodeo. such as the East has never seen, lo what the Pony Club will put on thin Thursday afternoon at the home of Eugene O'llcllly. West avenue. The Pony Club of Norm-all»; is composed of members interested in horses and ponies. The managers of the big show will be Samford Wadsworth. Dudley Raymond, Eugene O'Reilly. Gioatel- Aaron. and Carrol Covenagh. when not pony was lost Tuesday. but which will be on hand for the rodeo tomorrow. There will be other attractions It the West“ avenue olkill country. Side-shows, drinks and for- tune~tslling are planned. The event will be open to the public. It will begin at 2:00 o'clock in the after- noon. CHANCES ARE. sum. BOULOGNE. Francs. Sept. 2 (AP). ~Gertrude Edorlo‘a hope for anoth- er try It the English Channel till! your new is rather faint. she has been postponing her Ital-t harmony to day in the face of weather conditions so unfovonble that even the channel steamerl have been delayed in their crossing. To- day. the weather seemed to be mod- erating. but the on. was still run- ning high. There appeared no prospect of o start tonight. LOTS SOLD. Alice B.L9.rkin sold o lot in Boy- mond Tel-race to Theodore 0. Olson yesterday and Mr. Olsen sold o lot at Harbor View to Mrs. Lorkln. Mr. Olsen also purchased 3 troct of 10 1-2 acres in Now-town avenue. Westport. from Robert E. Loikin. The deals were on cloud through the law office of Taylor ond Ounce. New your City. who . The smoke from the burning shelling and blinding residents within Oll.-l.ADEN PIER-FIRE BLINDS NEW rolllt Three timbooto, ten tug-boots, nod :50 ill-omen fought on on night bottle with the flm um hot! broken out on plel- lit the Furnace-Bermuda l-‘lam spread to o cargo of olive-oil on the oil out o cloud om the entire city. twomlles of ills 0n. : 0. serum. 00W; can his nose WAS usurp (Continued tram rm Ono.) W month one o. hot: use. It woo claim- 00 at or. um by aroma of the company that tho furs dutroyed by ,wotor wore fox fun one were vol~ use ot poorly 010.000. A totol loo! woo claimed on the for. by tho 1.01pm: Compony. but the payment woo hold up by the in- uurance companies, pending on in- vestigation. _ ._ In the meantime the wotor soak. ed ftll‘l were allowed to stand in the partly destroyed plant and on o. r0- oult ‘ruidento in thot notion oom‘ ploiued of the odor. Tho motter wounkon up with the Board of Health and Rooith Offi- cer Dr. Robert Perduo ordered that the furs be removed from the fac~ lory. This order was not carried out and the furs are still there. iv‘oiiowino the fire on Monday. on expert on fut-o was callod‘into tho cilse by Fire Chief Bogardus. Alter on examination he stated according to the chief thotihe turn were not fox, but wolf ondworo or no [not value. Ho stated that they were what. is known as summer fun. According to Chief Bogordus. the fur export informed him that tho 'nmount . of insurance oorrioa on on then furs greatly exceeded their value. After the fire this morning Chief Bogsrdtls comniunlcoted with the in- surance componioo and special in- vootlntoro from the Rural Detec- tive Agency were ordered on the case. They are reperiod to be in thio,eity today. Chief Donal-duo stated that he would probably coil in the local ond State Police. to luvs-tints for‘ him.‘ The building is owned by the W. s. Huntord hotels and won loosed to tho‘ Loipolg Cimpany. . The second lute m the buildin broke out while odjuotoro from the insurance componioo woro in the plant. checking over the ion Inflor- ed by the am fire. About two weeks otter the second fire the Leipzig Compony wont into bankruptcy. ‘ The officers of the eompony. oil of whom are in New York City. could not be lecoisd thlo .morninx. They ore President." Iooio' Futloff; Viva-President, Som Adolmon: Soo- retory and Treasurer. fools schooner .. . U. S. Inspection I.“ (continued from Page Ono.) W without foundotlon. the Norwolk oystermen will probably find (hom- oolveo with froo ond eleor titles once more. , “But that doeon‘t moon that we will cease our efforts to close up ‘Norwolk'o borbor." userto Captoin David B. Decker who is hardest hit of oil the oystermonin Norwolk. “Since book in 1008 the oystormon have been striving and urging the city to clean up the harbor with no definite results. “Half a dozen years no I believe that the Government mode o recom- mendetion to the effect tint load! of concrete ond sandstone would be shipped into Norwiolk harbor to close up the ”were." - - . There hovo been many stories eon. earning the condition of Norwalk’s sewerage system one ofwtho empty- ing of wooto into the harbor. Some even go ill for oil to mllntoin that the Government could put. a. stigma over the whole of Norwolk. one on- nounco to tho world thotllor people 11M! been requested to stay within the city—mil to keep their pollution to themselvoll Coploinpbeokor to waiting at the present limo. before brinlllil lilo butt for 3160.000 ogoinot the city. until tho second tooto hove heon mode by tho Stoto‘on hlo oyster bolls. To dots. the creator number of thorn are "under ouopioloil." inciud» ii. 50. ll. 70 one 0. tho lotto:- being clam, and not oyster ground. “They gnome o. clearance ,on groundo No. 82," ooia‘ Mr. Docker. "but it IO hoppono that those grouudo are oboolutely worthless. Captain Decker lives in hopes that he will finally get a clearance on lilo other groundl,‘ although he odinito that his hopes ore rather groundless. As soon as ho Monmouth-.1: they on labelled “polluted and N. (4.." he will commence bio ouit against the city. "But that doesn't moon tho: I out admitting the pollution of my grounds." he stated emphatically. "It simply moons that I out suing the city bocouso they cove the Stole the chance to come lnond clone the hor- bor,to the oyotormon. because they wouldn’t 'cleon‘ up.’ ". "I knowlhetl om safe in ny- ‘iny that if my groundo are labelled polluted ond unfit for me an oyster grounds. I do not know anywhere in tho United Stole: alone tho’Atlontie account where I could find other _wa.tero any better for my oyotoroi” The oyotergroworo have been oo- ousod of fighting the pollution bill end the effort outhe port of the ototo to clean up tho’ bother. But , Contain Dockers ototomont would so’om to disprove this fast. "We are not fighting the pollu. lion lifil." he oold. "We on (no. tlnotly in . lover of ‘clooning up.‘ Whot We ore lighting to the move bohind the bill! "I. myself. out relay for oil one any inspections provided 1 [0t o. foil deal; I do know. however. that on June ll my [roundo were clear and sore to the nod. while new they are all labelled 'undsr ouopiolou'." , . “What will the next move bot" to the question today. how long before the stats turn- in the mist reports on Norwolk'o oyster botlol What will those reports dloolooo'l Whoa the government boot arrives in that water- ond there in o surety Intent oyotol-mon that it will in very oilort time. will the rodent repel-to telly with those of the ototo? ‘ Thou quootlonl the autumn of the city on ooitlno, today. ‘ in: the best 0! Mo grounds, :0, 99., . v . "WEDNESDA. SE. . CHILDREN WHO . “.4...- (Continued from Page One.) . thio full. in conjunction with A. B. Meredith. stole Com Interior of Educltion. The meeting opened with the on» cuoslon of the vaccination prepoooil. es nubmitttd by the Board of llooltlt There woo lento difference of opin- ion |I to whit pupils the resolution Ihouid only to. Jesse T. Dunbol‘ culled Ittention to possible objector! but Dr. William Tracey and Dr. Per- duo both agreed that the Board was Juotitlod in beginning at some set are. Discussion brousht out that proc- tically all old pupils were immuni- tiled. as 85 per cent of wheel chil- dfln were vaccinated two years ago. The deelslon 0f the Board .woo. therefore, that tho ruling should on. pit! to all pupils entering the ele- mentury schools for the first time. This means how children, beginning school. or children moving in from out of town in the higher grades. Unanimous. The decision was unanimously not proved. The transportation of pupils in tho Cranbury diltrlct was awarded to John lt‘abrillio. Fabrizio wished to hold up his bid for u‘i‘ew days. as ho‘ lil‘ making a Joint plan with tho Weltport School, ond bio bid io ten- tative on that Town's approval of his bid- to them. 110 Mllll‘ttl» the Board. however. that he would carry the children for the month of Sep- tembor‘ot least, ot the rate of 870 a month. Discussion of rental rules in school auditorium: brought out that there was no set charge. Dr. Tracey sug- gested 0. minimum rental of 010 where no odlnisslon was charged and a maximum of 025 for enter- tainments with admission. The .‘motter was left in abeyunco pending further otudy. Both Chairman Douglas Nash and ,Dr. Tracey urood that none of the .school buildinzo ohould be used for religious purpooso. Alexander Rum- ier aloe ooid that o otoncl‘ should be token somewhere. , There was nothing in the ruling agreed on thot would prevent a. re- ligioul ornniution from renting one of the bolts for on ontortoinment or concert under ito oulpiees. - The request of the Policy Refrig o'rotor Companyfto hmoll on oil burning oyotom furnace in one of the schools on trial woo left to the com- mitteee on supply, headed by Alex- ander Rummler. -A communication from the Chris- tian Scientists ooking for the use of on auditorium was declined, in view of previous dioeuooion. . Building Commas-Report. In the absence of Dr. George Faw- colt. the report of the building com- mittee was read by Mrs. Sarah Lane. The report followo: Rotor Ludlow school: Mayor Robinson roar user :4 rolled art: the curb laid and will if front of the building. opponlto the’entrance. finisher. it is going to lay tho exrto walks inside the curb next week. The woter system in the bitch school has been completed. Improvements in the Roosevelt school hove been completed at a. contract price of 8430. Plans for the athletic field at the Broad River ochool have been about completed ond bids for construction work will be called for within twa wooko. At the Wllhington school contracts were let for all walks at tho price of 31.400. The trading at the Washington school will cost aboutlfloo. At the Jefferson school walks and concrete gutters for draining and walks to Van Buren avenue and Prospect avenue are to be ioltl. Under advice or contractor and business men. the work of brac- in: up old cement foundations and tearinrdown and filling up tel-race in front of the ochool. woo let out: by doy lobar. ot on estimated saving of 3500 over what had been figured. Center, school: Meyer Thomas Robins has about 91000 loft toward tho contract prion of 02200 for pov- iut. etc. and tho bond will have to motto on odditienoi $300. The ma. ins—st the school has been let out on doy lobar to Chorleo W. Staples and will cost about 01000. In the roar of tho ochotn wore the old walk cones ltrtho torraeo. it will be necessary to put in o. flight of otops and ot the foot of the stops on 18 inch gutter lending toward the con. croto driveway entronco will be hooded. A four foot wolk toward the drivowoy is oioo recommended. This will use up the $7,000 the board hod ovoible for tho work. All con- tract billo muot be paid in to em. 4 Thio will put the exterior of the» schools in good condition. We hove had to proceed quite drastloolly with pious outimo hos been shore. ‘Other dotoilo reported at the meeting were the prospective pur- chase of big nets to hung in the junior school ouditorlums, so that they can be used for basketball. and Attorney Icon '1'. Dunbar reported that the question of ornamental llghto‘had been taken up. and o by:- tom installed st'the‘ Broad River Helical. If those are oatlsfaetory. more will be ordered for the other oohoolo. . ‘ : out 1920 $7 PLAYEDNURSE’S . ROLE. Vlsn‘tn . Harlot HERE Young. Woman, Who : Defrauded L o c a l- Shopkeepers, F i r s t Saw Supt. Strayer / WANTED JOB is Is Called “Smooth Arti- cle”—~Said She Was Graduate of Mass. Hospital % The young woman who. under the guise of a nurse. defrauded 35‘1"“ Norwo'lk merchants. unfit: the Mine of Blanche B. Fournler. ti 1°C“ . ll'tirso who Is on her vocation ‘lll ‘ Canada. wa- todtly identified its the some young woman Who ubifllfld for work at the hospital last week. Last. Thursday lilo young woman interviewed Churloton l3. Stroyer eu- perlntendmlt of the Hospital. and it ‘ is supposed that during the inicir- ‘ view site. trained lilo knowledge of ‘ the officials there which helped her in her impositnns. . At the local institution she gave her name no Morrison. She said she was a oraduah. of tho blosoa- ‘ chuscits Hospital. and was licking for a. position. She was told to re- turn with her credentials. but one never come book. She was characterized today by Charles 'l‘rlttiram. of 'l‘ristram un-l ‘ Hyatt. as “the smoothest article [ . il'.\'c soon in :15 yeots of business." “I can hardly believe yet that the young woman was dishonest." he said. ' She entered the local store. and bought four nurses dresses. coolly i spending over an hour and or half picking them out. She then order. ‘ ed four more made. and asked that they all be delivered at the hospital. The bill come to $68. and one of- fered it check for $00. "I will pay the other eight dollerl when they are delivered." she said. 4 "it was at Mr. 'l‘ristram's own ‘ suggestion that she pay only for the _ four dresses ready. and she was given 128 in cash as change. ‘4 She also defrauded the Kate Pol— hemuo ond the N. E.1‘tyun otoreo in a similar manner. ’ She is described as being mills young. between 20 and 26. a. little over 5 foot in height. and weighing about 130 pounds. Police are still :‘ without trace of her. i W Many European cities now require 4 that their public schools give in- struotiono in Esperanto, best known of the international languages. Use or German make of musical instruments in the world now is greater than before the war.” . 010 " i “ ’ flattqrfigrfg ...and beret at: little help Write us a friendly, Cherry lotto: ‘ and ductiboollpncdcol um you i , have found in a bottle of Premier . -otld on no in tho canton with o chemo, for there no 141 p 5T0 lvo youostmwom publishing is 'erredpelloro. As I further help we will send you on interesting little recipe book on “1110“- g. EGG CANAPES . ' c boiled toll on m "‘3. “Sighrmfi 147 prizes— '- $Z,SOO in gold incremen- ms 0...: mum: “' gym-:2 is o toot-ht shrubs “a” II 1,1,0 m: Innis H.haout€o.NowYotk . DRESSING‘ :4 Ted's! Wire : ‘ Stamford. Nerwolk and Mormon . ‘T' TWO NORWALK aim do. suowmo 0r KMALLORY HATS ROGERS & STEVENS CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS STORES _ SO. NORWALK
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