given em»;
ammo seamen—so Norman. CONN.
mass... SEPTEMBER 24.3921};
I-iI-IIWY
High School News
‘ MTHLETIC ASS’N.
IN DRIVE FOR
MORE MEMBERS
Class Room Represen-
tatives Appointed ~—
Tbe Names--Fencipg
To Be Taken Up
A meeting of the athletic associa-
tion of the Norwalk High school
was held yesterday in the extra oc-
tlvity period in room 21. David A.
Coniln, football coach. called the
meeting to order and appointed
Dorothy .l.ielaney us the ‘tempornry
secretary. Mr. t‘onlin stated that:
an election of officers must take
place in the near future and ap-
poliited 11 committee to nominate a.
President, Ytee-l'resident. Secretary,
Treasurer. Baseball Manager and
Basketball Manager. He nominated
the, following: Knox McGowan,
chairman; Anna Tilly, D. Candce,
WMEFIKIU‘C Sheppard. Ethel Amrein.
M.r Conliu tin-n explained‘tho coni-
lng membership drive. .whlch will
take place in the next. two weeks.
Mr. Conllii then urged the repre-
uentatives to do their utmost to get
every one in there to into.
liEl RDSENTATIVE 8
Room
10 Amos Gortoli
32 ........ ........ George Stout
17 ........... Margeratt: Sheppard
33 ................ lreue Ungvary
18 ............... Ernest l'ollai'd
JO ............. Beatrice Lowndes
_1.-‘8 ............. Bertram Mitchell
'1 ............... Knox McGowan
31 ............... Clifford Swan
20 .............. Dorothy Delaney
11 ............... John McMahon
27 ............. ...... Anna '.l‘lliy
34 ............... Dorothy Curliss
39 ................ Lynn Harding
15 ........... ..... Ethel Amreiu
30 ..... ..... . .. .Verna Wells
35. ......... Dorothy Candee
The. wctkly assembly was held
yesterday iii the High School audi-
torium at 8:17 A. M. The asseni~
bly was opened with a hymn after
which there, was a bible reading and
the Lord's prayer. l'rlnclpal Jakob
then made the announcement that a
fencing team would be organized
and that all students interested in
it would meet in room :3 III the ex—
tra activity period. Fencing is pop-
ular in the, colleges and is now
spreading throughout the High
schools of the. country.
’01. Jakob spolti ot' the 0111 ning of
the on 'nini: school and urgtd every
pupil to cooperate in telling a pet-
son who cannot speak 01 write the
English language to attend the
school which is to be ilt‘id in the
evening. four days a week.
The. Glee Club held its weekly l"‘-
ltettrsal directly after school Itt lit.-
auditorium. \York will be. started
immediately upon concert music
which has already arrived.
Coach ll‘crrol B. tlrecn. of the.
basketball and baseball teams spoke
a few words on the Athletic Asso-
ciation campaign which is now go-
. ing 011 in all rooms ill the building.
‘ Mr. Green stated that: the dues
would be $1 for the your. fly be-
ing ‘a' member a reduction of ten
cents ls given on all home games
which amounts to about fourteen.
" As Mr. Green e.\plaiue1i. this is a
saving of about $1.40 “for the year
_ to all A. A. members.
Amos "Guinp" Gorton spoke a
'fow words concerning the coming
'; game at Bridgeport. lie urged the
pupils to support the team by at-
tending and tilt‘t’lllig thrill to tie-
tot').
In a. short talk Coach Conlln of
“the football team spoke to the pn-
‘ ‘pllo on the A. A. and the support. of
y the lush school eleven. He stated
that the team had worked hai'l all
week and every member of the
500st! was in condition to play a
" hard game against Bridgeport Sat-
1- urdov.
Miss McCarthy then led the as-
Ielubly in a. song after which the
épttpils were. dismissed!
A meeting of the
was held in Room :3 in the extra
notivity period. The meeting was
called. to order by Mr. Jakob and
he introduced Joseph Saisiioe, who
has been transferred from the De-
.Motto school on East avenue. Joe.
who is an experienced fencer, has
, been fencing with a 'coach from
'Yale university, Robert Gi'osson. A
"l‘ list of members who wish to join
' the club was taken and the meeting
,wss dismissed until a further date.
'A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.
"FOLEY'B HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
1" that ever gave me relief. it works
writes Mr. George Forso, 8768 Bigo-
‘ow Blvd, Chicago. Ill. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
- FOLEY’S HONEY &. TAR COM-
: POUND is one of the largest selling
'ioough medicines in the world. in
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
~10LEY'8. Refuse substitutes-5AM.
fencing club
LIGHTWEIGHT
COAT SWEATERS
4—Just the thing for these
cool mornings and eve-
nings worn a n d e r the
coa,t very comfortable.
. Rigbtly priced too
$3.50 To $8.50
Rogers & Stevens
Two Stores
‘ pilot-walk So. Norwalk
‘ HELP THE NURSES’
HOME DRIVE
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Sept. tit--
Untted States Treasury not. bid.
once at close of business Sept;
22 0033380025303.
11110111111303
1011 COLLECTION
01 BACK TAXES
(Continued from Page One.)
no but been consistent with good
government. Extruvuganco has been
eliminated. thereby keeping down
taxes as much as possible, and lil-
lowing only such expenditures as
really have been needed.
l-‘ire lieimi'tituiet.
“Many improvements have been
made in our Fire Department brim:-
ing it up to a high point. of effi-
ciency. The establishment of a fine
drill tower at the Central Fire Sin-
tlnn anti the addition of a new punts
per has placed this city very nearly
on a par. with similar cities of its
size In fire protection. In addition
to this, twelve new paid firemen
have been place in the various sta-
lions.
Police Department.
“Additions to Our police depart-
:1.
ment during the past term have
been made, all to good advantage or
the citizens. Eight new men have
been added to the force and two
new motorcycles have been pul'cllus-
ed, giving us an equipment of tour
motorcycles, which is much needed
in the regulating of traffic through-
out the city, attention to our school
cross 'iugs and in many other ways.
Nine super'numeiiirlcs were appoin-
ted in June 10:10 and seven more
are to be appointed before the close
bf this term. which will reach tip;
quota. allowed i
""1‘l11re is a stem need for a sig- i
nal system. in this depurtnitnt and.
plans ate now being made t"oi HiiCI'ii
a system at a small cost, which
will be of much assistance to our
police otticers in maintaining lav.-
and order.
"'l‘hero has been the best co-op.
oration by this department in handl-
in; traffic problems with which we
lune had to contend. .\lany plans
have been eoneioeied in treating
this \llili iiubject in the. estab-
lishment of better tritritc regulations
throughout our community. As it
step toward the solution 01. this pro-
blem. it is being pianued to install
ti'at'l'tc 'slop and 30' signal" devices
under the Washington street. rail-
road bridge, and also at other (lati-
gel'ous traffic section: about our
cil)‘.
Highway .l)eparinicnt.
".\lut-h‘iias been accomplished in
tin.- iligiiway department as may be
judged from the following:
New Sewers established:
"Iiuilswood Road, Spring
road.
“Magnolia avenue. North awnue.
"France street, Horton street.
".\laple street. l'layniond 'I‘erraee.
“New street. Austin street.
“Laura. street. Taylor avenue.
"As you all know, many improve-
ments were. made to narrow streets.
such.as the widening of East Wash-
ington street, widening North Main
street and Ann street, and the wid-
ening of North Matti street and
West Washington street at the Ma-
Hill
liat'ttemo hotel eorner. On New
Canaan avenue, illebrrtlge over the
Norwaik ltiver was widened and
entire new guard rails erected. A
new wall and abutment was arceted
on the Scavlew avenue bridge. in
and about the city. 2,000 feet of new
guard rail was erected. Twenty-two
new catch basins. in various sections
of thy city have been installed.
South Main street was repaired by
Wnrrren Brothers on account of the
severe winter. The Cannon street
bridge has been repaired. Thirty-
two dead trees were removed and
80 trees sprayed. Grades and lines
were given for 14,000 linear feet of
curb and sidewalk. In January 1925,
work 011 a new tax map of the
Fourth district was started. .Four
new garbage trucks have been pro-
vided and one new touring car has
been purchased for the use of the
Highway department.
Calf Pasture.
“The sum of $5,000 was provided
for necessary iniprm'emcnts at. Calf
Pasture Park. While this sum did
not. cover all that is needed for this .
project. nevertheless it has been
spent to good advantage. and the
citizens have been much benefitted
by the establishment of this city
park. The Highway department
placed 3,000 yards of fill. rebuilt
and oiled tlid roads to the park. If
appropriations are made each and
every year toward further Improve-
ments and upkeep of this undertak-
ing, it; cannot but help become an
ideal place for the citizens' recrea-
tion.
Board of Education.
"The school system of our city
has been unusually cared for during
our term of office and we have
worked in co-opcration with the
Board of Education in the estab-
lishment of the three new schools
and the addition of four rooms to
the Washington school. The three
buildings erected are: '
“Center Junior High School, Main
street, First District.
"Broad River School, New Canaan
avenue, Fifth district
"Roger Ludiow Junior High
School. Third district.
“These schoolswero all built
within the 3350,00 appropriation, as
covered by the Bond issue approved
in 1928. Grading and sidewalks
about. these buildings are new un-
derwny and will be completed be-
fore cold weather sets in.
Building Department.
“'l‘hg records of the Building de-
‘mment show a rgo increase in
new buildings for t e years 10244! .
This is indicative of the growth our
city and an increase in the Grand
List of property. The regular charge
to the builder for permits was dis-
continued in 1021i and the Building
department is now financed from
taxes instead of being
VIVA til
room addition to another
ilnaneed from welfare.
construction of the laying of
work~
in the
the concrete on final avenue.
mi: in (‘OllJllllL'lloll with our State
itern'tmnntatlves and Senator, and
with the help of it few of our local 1
citizens and the State Highway Dev
pnrtuu-ut, it has been possible to
start 1‘3». work which \\lii be com-
pleted within the next few weeks.
l'i'ii'i et iii" cost of this construe~
tion will be borne by the State.
which has also rendered an excel-
lent ‘ttl‘\111 in having this much
used thoroughfare completed this
lite «iiirvtul: on.- of this pro-
Jt‘t‘l baa tuna only assured by the
greatest rt'lorts Oil the part of the
adniinilt ration. As you know, an
effort was made to have the trolley
car service replaced by bus service.
in this section but, we met with no
Silt‘t‘t‘fi’ii.
"The widening of the East avenue
railroad bridge iii connection with
the East :ni'lillt: highway improve-
ment has been carefully considered.
and cooperation from the railroad
has been received. but the cost .of
Sui-ii a project would be so great
that it has been deemed advisablc
to Ehthlhifi matter further attention
later.‘ Two sets of plans for this
bridge. widening have been submit-
ted by tlib railroad company and
an estimated cost to the city is to
be forthcoming. which can be pro.
h‘t‘l'llt‘d to the. lioard of .i'Jstiuutte. and
Taxation for action. It is quite es-
sential that this matter be given at~
tention as soon as possible.
(tench-a] Subjects.
“Many miscellaneous matters have
been given our attention, some. wit it-
out results liut with a foundation
established for further efforts by
the next administration.
"‘The railroad grade ciossings
have been given consideration and
many public meetings have been
held relative to such matters. Fur-
ther effcrts should be made to have
better protection afforded them
than exists at preset";
“Much has been done toward the
projects of street wldeiiiiigs. such
as -West Washington street and
South Main street in the Second
district. trees and lilver streets in
the First district. Citizen committees
have been appointed to cooperate
with adjoining property owners on
these thoroughfares but, to date.
there has been little accomplished
because of the fact that such prop.
crty owners and the. Committees
could reach no satisfactory under-
standing.
“ln considering the taxes, as laid
for the ensuing year. note should be
made of tile unusual permanent
matters which have made the tax
rate higher than many of our citi-
zens anticipated. When it. is con-
sidercd that in the establishment of
three new schools and 11. new four.-
school.
such a procedure naturally increas-
es the yearly operating expenditures
in our educational department”
which. of course. means additional
taxes.
“Also. the cost of the East ave-
nue paving work has been included
in this year‘s taxes; of course part
of the cost of this work will be re-
funded by the State at a future date.
as titcupproprlations are allowed.
"The increase in our tax rate can
also be accounted for by the addi-
tion of twelve new paid firemen and
eight new policemen to the most lin-
portant departments which are. so
vitally necessary to the welfare of
our city.
“in a. review of our attention to
the city‘s business. as perfdrmed in
the several offices which we have
occupied during the past term, the
records show that 30 regular and 13
special Council Meetings have been
held, with an average of over 01 per
cent. in attendance at these meet-
ings. With the exception of one
meeting. the. Mayor has presided.
Much has been accomplished during
our administration for the city's
as will be seen in the fore-
ALL ARE .URGED '
TO GIVE BEFORE
APPEAL ENDS
(Continued from Page One.)
places respectively. The division un.
der the leadership of Mr. Charles J.
Mint; is also still in the lead with
'702 total subscriptions. while that of
Schultzs and lPeelilieimer have 030
and 501. respectively.
Although Captain Feehhelmer's d1.
vision made a. gallant attempt to
catch up with the others. the sec-
tions captained by Mints and
Seliiiltze were making a still more
strenuous lttt‘mpt to keep ahead.
Commend" Fechiietmcr vows that
tomorrow things will be different.
Tito following additional subscrip-
tions have been obtained from Drive
Headquarters today:
TODAY‘S CONTRIBUTIONS.
Previously announced .. . 440054.00
5011100110 Mfg. Co.. . .... 1.00000
“our Publishing Co. . . . . . 500.00
Drs, W. J. and .W. W. Tram
i'cy . . . . .. .‘ . . . .0 500.00
llabhor Cl) lite. .. ...... 200.00
The l), .0. Read (30.,
Bridgeport ............ 100.00
-'l‘lmmns H. (‘lanly .. - - - . . - 200.00
E.Ber:&(?o.........-.. 200.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1“. Toni-
. many........... .. 100.00
Judge Henry w. Gregory” 200.00
The Nor-walk Club . . . . . .. 100.00
Mrs. Sophie l’oieski of New York Dr. James G. G regory ... 100.00
burned to death when n disuppoint- Charles E. Hoyt. .. . . . . . . 100.00
.etl suitor stitiek her over the head Sonic “output-t contribu-
und thrust her alive, into n furnace. torn . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 431.00
(it'tll'ti‘t' svnnik is under arrest 'Ilbert u Mulltin ........ 109,01)
charred \\ “h the t'l'inw. The. Wilson Putin Co. .. .. 100.00
E. C. Stuart. ............. 50.00
funds which were collected from Reed llnvilund ......... 50.00
builders as heretofore. James Desmond . . ... 50.00
"mm" Ill‘llfll'llllcnl. ‘\\ HI. ID. O'Reilly .. . . . . . . 50.00
"The normally excellent health .James Donnelly ,”' ' ' ' ‘ ' " “0'00
and iiiuriallly record of the com- 1“ ll. (untv & ('0 """" 100.00
munity is due to the conscientious ""01" 11.1.1030, Weslport "0'0"
efforts of the Health Department of Samuel J' “'0'" " ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ 100.00
our city. For this we are. excoed- Multoy-Tarlm P0“ ""‘ 5"- “0
iugly gratettii itiid trust that its NOT‘V'H‘ Dairy (.‘o....... 50- 0"
good work will continue as hereto- lil‘lll'fln‘ ?-J‘llllg"lln ...... ‘23- g:
1”,. .eiemni ‘nnee.. .
(.‘luu'lty Dt‘lmrtnicnt. Mr“ 31"“ Mrs. ." mm“ '80 00
This department has done and Is iii-«0103.00.00 0125...}... '50:"
doing its work efficiently and our .\ fi‘ibndl '. 50 00
indigent population has been 0010- Norwulk litlnlbcr'tL‘o- """ ”'00,
tot-tubiy looked after. A special in- R lennln “ ""' 2""0'
testigator has been appointed to II. I." “m: ' """" ""‘ “‘0‘0”,
continue this needy work. ' " ‘ 0’ """ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ’ _‘ ’
mm Avenue l'mlng. Ladislsusuknplan -504
"Uni; of the. largest and most ""“m‘ """"" 25""
needed permanent. pavement pi'opo— '5‘. ”M” "l' llurns).. 1'5"“,
silions 11.111 been undertaken by us Mr. “"0 Mrs. M.\'. [N‘mh‘ 35.001
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tut-
tle ........ , . . -. 25.00 ‘
F. If. liedient ......... . . 25.00 .
Harrell 0. his ...... . . .. 25.00 ,3
\ friend .... . . . .. . ...... 2.3.00.
IV. R. Biutt'r ............ 2500
Student. Ntirses‘ Training
School. Not-wall. liospilul 25.00;
.\‘orwnlk Hospital .\ltimnl. 0000'
George I". Moultnn . . . . . . 25.00 3
Int 0. Gregory ....... . 25.00'
Abe Cohen ........ .. . . . 25.00
F. B. Gaining . ..- . . -.. . . 05.00
Stephen Iiokus . . . . . . . . 25.00
M. Josein and sons. . . . 25.00.
Sallie Golden .......... . 0.00 ;
Mrs. 0. S. Young ..... . .. 1.00;
Mary Barry .......... 1.00,
Mrs. Helen \‘nttenbcrg... 2.00 t
Joseph Hurley ..... . . . . . 1.00
J. I”. Manning .. . . . . . . . . 2.00
llnrlnn Phillips . . . . . . . . . HID
( ‘Iifton Meek. ... .. . . 5.00;
Mlsn ( nun-ins ........ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn 5.00
Rev. E. (‘. Wenzel ...... 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hunt-
ington . . ............. . I000
Mr. and Mrs. Benedii'k... 5.00
Henry Benupnin ......... 5.00
Miss E. ii. Byrnes ....... 5.00
.\uns and Nora Fitzxibbon 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. George V.
Parker . . .. .......... . 5.00
(‘ssli ............ . 5.00
8. Com er. Wilton 10.00.
:‘mnk B. liltter . . . . . . . .. i0.00
David Watts .... . . . ... . . 5.00
Frank Sklensrlk ....... . 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. Albumin” 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Parker 5.00
Mr and Mrs. W.m Moore.
Sr. . . . . ..... .. ........ 5.00
\lbert. Johnson ......... 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Johnson 5.00
Oscar Sm" ............ . I0.00
Franklin Cleverly ..... . . 5.00
Mrs. Charles Scotleld. . . . . 10.00
Frederick Wolffe . . . . . . . 5.00
J. Wesley Sisason . . . - . . . 5-00
Jnfiflih W. imlilinrt. ..... 500
Mrs. n. it: Tolles 5.011
.\frlend ..-. “10
William \. Reed ........ 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. George Still-
nllln ...... ........... 10.00
Elmer E. Hendrick . . . . . . 20.00
Perry Mead ............ 20.00
Dr. E. F. McGregor . . . .. . 10.00
Misses Bay............. 10.00
Maurice Devine . . . . . . . . . 10.00
Ralph Conn ............ 5.00
Michael Dowd . . . . . . .-.. . 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fasten. 10.00
\V. F. “'lllcox ..... . . . . . 5.00
Mrs. G. S. Anderson n... 1.00
Mrs Adolph Horn . . . .. 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. \\. Lamb" 5.00
Sliul'elt & Mnrlsco .. . . . . . i000
Herman Vogel . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
A. and J. Caiiuvari ...... 10.00
Fred Conovsrl ....-. .... 5.00
Mrs. Anna Sundncr . . . . . . 1.00
Michael Slamon . . . '. . . . . 2.00
Anthony Bersdlne -. . . . . . 2.00
Patrick Mocklcr . . . . . . . 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mn-
honcy ................ 5.00
Rt'ddy 8'. Anne ........ .. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Bum. 5.00
M. Donnelly............ 1.00
Frank '1‘. Stuck .......-. 1.00
J. Seaman ......-...... 5.00
Joseph F. Meekle .. . .. 10.00
Guisseppe anbereill . . . . 1.00
\ irglnla Lockwood . . .. . . 1.00
Miss Sarah Randall . . .. . 5.00
5.00
Miss Celia. Carpenter ....
going report. and the time and pe-
tience given by us in fulfilling the
duties of our oflices have not been
rendered in vain.
"It has been my pleasure to work
with you and I thank you for the.
cooperation you have given. Let
our best interest in our city's civic
welfare continue In whotovsr capa-
city we may be called upon to serve
In the future.
Respectfully your:
‘ "THOMAS ROBINS.
Mayor."
the head. gagged lwr
burned to death.
lie Insists bill: was trying to poison him.
shown the. furnace in which Mrs. Polcskl died. with an inset of Symnk.
~, _ ‘. 101.15 GIRL lN FURNACE.
George Symuk. M. In being held by New York poilcc charged with
one of the most cruel murders in criminal history.
infatuation for Mrs. Sophie l'oleskl,
and thrust her alive into a furnace,'- where she
Mutldeiicd by~an
28. they charge, he struck her over
Above ls
“by Ktm'sltnp . . .... . .. .
.\udretv Manson
ill ll. 0. llyt lt'r .
Mr. and Mrs. 11.. 1‘. Smith .
.\. Mule" 11 Paddock
.\ll‘n. Emma (i. llai'twrli. .
liar. 11.1.1 Mr» it. Keeler..
.\lt~("11ra It. .\(llililr-. . . . .
ill. (l. lioiileth ..... .. .
tiilur *1 (lutnbetlatii
.\li.Bc1'l)ct'ltli_ . . . . . . .
.\ I‘l'll‘llll ............ .
j\\ill.'ti'd N. (iii'tcr .......
\N'llili‘l" June ......... . .
‘J. t‘. Jones ........... .
T‘Iltlllln'l I'I. llnl'm'y ......
Mr and Mrs. ltubt'i'i lloi'n-
l“| .... .....i..
lluyitumtl l.Ittt'II ........
t”Ll1ul1rwtnnl.......
‘t‘l1nrl1ilte l. ('lai'l.
.\II'. l||lll Mrs. I). J. Melitta
‘ lily ..................
! l-Ztlwurti lw‘ngnn . . ..-. .
Mil-s. l). llurlbutt
[Joseph 'l'i'tu't‘y . . . . . . .
llll’ll‘llt‘t" imtl ... . ..
‘.\. ll. l'nileriilil ... . . . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. (‘11Ic. .
Eli. ll. .\quson .......... ..
ll. Ii. hunts and family...
no...
...-a
‘Mrs. Mary J. ].Iitt'l'~i .....
Mr. and Mrs. 5. ll. Sher-
vtuml .................
lilr'iiuttl (tails; Ill‘l‘ ......
‘\\il|t0m Dunn .. .........
Mr. and Mrs. ingelo l)c~
mart-o .............. . .
.\Ifretl .\pern ...........
Mr. and Mrs. Parmr‘leo, ..
Mr. and Mrs. P, Kiaiinnr‘tl.
Nine liatintlr,‘ .......... .
t‘tu'kt'nm' Tribe. \0. 32. . .
William ll. llit'kt'y ..... .
llev. J, Benton Werner. . .
MIN May Natieford .._..
Jolin l‘assldy ...... . . .
l-‘rtmk ('liase. ........ .
it“. .lost‘m ............ . . .
'(icnrge W. Raymund
Mr. and Mrs. ll. .\‘onck...
Robert 1'le 000
Richard Hamilton
t‘ortiiiutl Hamilton ......
Miss. .\nnn ('urils ........
Miss llelen ('tirtls . . . . . . .
t‘lutrle-i E. Curtis -..--. . .
Mis. J. ilarford
Mrs. Frank Wynn ..
.\ friend ........... .. . . .
Jompli Quick ..
“‘Illlnm Iloacntltal
limid llma'nthal
Mr. and “is. t. M. Reyn-
olds .............
George \‘osbtti‘gh . . .
.\lbel't La l-‘nye ..
Rudolph Hales:
Mrs. ('IIHI'TN Church .....
Samuel Jude!
H. E. Pretti-
l‘rtxscott Marshall
Mrs. Gt'ttrgc Scllt‘ck . . . . .
1‘. li. (Heaven ..
\lrs. Sophia \brnhiuns . .
Mrs. Mary Mamie-r
Edward F. Doulens ......
Mrs. l. W. llorton -.. . . .
Miss M. K. Jennings .. ..
Mrs. Alice. McKJbbcn
Harry J. Duff.
Mrs. Amelia 1‘. 6110111111..
Tlimuns Riley . .. ...... . .
Harry L. “al'dwt'll . . . . . .
Mrs. H. W. Baker
Peter Gcltz . . . .... ....
Boodner Food Co. .
N. M. Alister
llpnnii Selim-hair. . . . . . . .
James (‘oies . . . . .
lliu'ry W. Mather . . . .-. . .
Samuel Alexander ..-.....
Harriett. E. Smith
Dmid Rudolph . .
llltx'io Bros. . . . . . .
Mary F. llutclilngs ..-...
Charles B. \\ nikins .-- . . .
Mills J‘e Finch ......
Frank Mncnluso . . . . . .
.....-
.oo
..-...c
....urv
...--
Bane Delicatessen . . . . . . .
l‘. N. Shove . ..... . . . . . .
Webb Bros. .v. ..........
Glbrlel Dokus .. ......
Mrs. (‘nddec anti family...
Ml‘s. F. Scheldlcr . . ... . . .
Lawrence Callahan
John H. Yofib ..un-nu-o-n
A friend ..........
en..-
0
......
Mini F. G. Dudley ... . . ..
Thomas F. O'Brien . .. .
Joseph Troinnn ...... . . .
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Taylor.. ‘
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor .....
Willilm Ireland
5.00
5 00
' ....00
10.00 1
10.00 t
' 1.00 I
5. till i
is. (ill
5. 00 I_
5. ill):
.1. till
5. 00
.1. till
1) LU".
5. 00
I) 00
5.00
5.00
10.00
‘ porL
‘HATTIE NIPER
WANTS $10, 000
FOR AUTO HURTS
I lltlllr“ Nlplr \'n1 “all. declaring
I 1,.. suiteieil an injury to her spine
w lien an automobile owned by l'red
1.; Hopkins. Wilton, 11111 her down
.11 \\'1'at avenue. Norwnlk. Novem-
" we .3. 1024. filed suit for damages
'11l 310.000 in Superior Court, Bridge-
vesterdar afternoon.
I The plaintiff asserts. that Hopkins.
bwith the intent to defraud her, trans~
5""0111110 his Wilton property to James
;.‘.’l t'oiaon.~'.1mford. She asks, in
" 00 irlrlition. thit the conveyance to
" 0 (:Vt' 'onson be set aside. -
.. ..---. “Wm“... ......
5. ”(:00
'"LYNES’ BODY IS
a 00
5. i 0 I
.1. (It)?
T0 ARRIVE 'lN
5.00 1
i
5.011}
5.00 1
10.00} ' ' .
{ ...—......
5.00 t The body of Samuel J. Lynes, who
5001mm In London. will reach this coun
lo 00 ll'\ tomorrow noon when the S. S.
10.00i \equitnnln docks. it is possible that
1000 1 Masonic funeral will be held on
”.00 i Sundav.
5. 00 i -~—~-——-———-
10001 P R (IUES
1000;
.1. 00 ' RE 0 o
5. mil
FOR DIVORCE
5.00 1
5.00
5.00
5"“) Divorce proceedings were started
5-"05 by Ira French, former local news.
5.00 PM,“ reporter, against Gertrude M-
51“) French of Stamford in the Superior
5-00 court yesterday.
5-“0 The couple were married on Feb~
10-00 r'unry 22, 191' and l'rench alleged
151’“ that his wife. deseited him March 9,
5.00139 1
5.00 The ease. is returnable on the first
5'09 Tuesday in October.
10.00
WM M’MAIION
5.00 g
15.00 '
5.00
5.00
5.00
'2'00' “'lllinm McMahon of Thomas
"'00 street. who was reported to the no-
10'00 live as missing front home yesterday
9'00 is back home. again.
3'00 Mrs. McMahon called the police
”'00 and said that her husband was
“‘00 . working in Lincoln avenue today
:5ng 5 and had not been out of the city.
0 1
5 00
ll) 00
.1. 00
“‘0‘ LAD MISSING
5. 00
10.00
1033' Albeit Coehrnlne of 112 Ely me-
500 ntie has been missing from his home
0.0.0 shire. Septembei 20.
5.001The police. were notified to be on
5.00 ltho lookout for him last evening. Ho
10 00 its deetlhed as being 0 feet). 6 inches
- 1
10.00 in height. 17 years of age and dark
500 eomplexioned. He wore a dork suit
“.00 when last seen.
',;'00 No reason is known for his sudden
3'00 departure.
5.00 . . '
13:33 Appetizmg Tonic
13.30 Guaranteed to
“I I I O
.....3 Relieve Indigestion
5.00 - '
5.00 livery bottle of ABSO-DIGEBT lo
5.00 sold with a money-back guarantee
5.00 to give absolute and immediate re-
5.00 lief front indigestion. dyspepsia,
5.00 lunrtburn. flatulence. gas and oth-
5.00 or stomach disorders.
5.00 Sold by Stillson-Powell Corp. in
5.00 H'e. Norwslk and Darlen; Mchchoi's
lne. in Norwalk and Gil-
lung (‘0.
Total w...-.............50l,428.90 ber'ls Phnimucy in Newton—Adv.
tCOUNCIL VOTES
TO PAY ROBERTS
$2,600 SALARY
(Continued from Page One.)
them. He considered. he said the
appointment discussed was illegal
because there was no appropriation
for it and furthermore because It
was made by it majority of the
members of the Council and not by
the Acting Mayor.
Councilman Wolfe informed him
that all vacancies were fiil'ed by the
Council and. not by the Mayor.
It was voted to date. the new ordi-
nance train the day it was passed.
it therefore went. into effect you-
terdny.
Councilman Albert M. l’oiiltuau
made 11. motion that the Mayor call
the Board of Estimate and Taxation
together to appropriate money for
the salary of the new Detective Ser
genui. This was passed.
The Couticil approved the signing
of the contracts for paving of East
avenue and for the sidewalks around
the new schools. The contract for
the East avenue paving was signed
on August 25 Just.
Empowered to Borrow.
The Mayor was given the power
to borrow money to pay the indebt-
ness of the Fourth and Fifth dis-
trlcts.
it. was voted to pay all bills iii-
cludlng the. installment due on the
paving of East avenue. If properly
certified.
Last. evening's session was prob.
:1ny the filial gathering of the pres~
ent Council unless called together
for another special meeting.
TWO NORWALK
GRLS ARE TO
MARRY TODAY
Miss Ethel Ht'utt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James limit of 29
Center avenue. will become the
bride of Fred Gandi'up of Broad
River at a. wedding which was
scheduled to take place at the home
of the bride this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. George Tompkins will
ot'llclatc.
.\liss Marnie Hodges. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges of 5
lsaac street will become the bride
of Frank Vadns of ‘26 Windsor
place this evening at. '1' o'clock in
the Grace Episcopal church.
ARRESTED FOR
ALLEG' .DTIIEIT
John Kent .0: ,Wlniield street was
arrested by Detective Sergeant John
1.. Iloberts on a. warrant for the
Westport police last evening.
Kent is said to be held in con-
nection with the alleged theft of
goods front a. Westport residence.
Good Work Gets
Firemen $10 Check
Rosenfleld Brothers. Washington
street hardware dealers, have pre-
sented the local firemen with $10
in appreciation of the. splendid work
done. by them at the fire in their
Washington street building on Aug-
ust 10.
A check accompanied by a. letter
was received by Chief George Bo-
gardus ye erday. The. money will
men‘s Pension Fund or divided bo-
twsen the two downtown companies.
Fords Crash Head
On in Main Street
Ford met Ford early this morn-
ing with damage to both. Tony Tul-
leo, 24 Sniffcn street, Broad River.
was driving down Main street.
cut around a trolley to turn into
Ward street. and was met head on
by a car driven by Michael Evans.
R. i-‘. 11. Westport. Both cars were
damaged. but no arrests were made.
FERN STOIiEi'. .
Mrs. William Read or Fairlit‘id
avenue. reported to the police that
someone stole a valuable torn from
her front porch during the night.
Deaths and Funerals
William A. chnrlch. . .
William A. Wennrtch. member tof
an old Norwalk family. died at his
home, 14 Dover street, yesterday
noon in his 53d your The deceased
was a farmer. and had lived here all
his life.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home on Saturday at 10:30
A. M.. and interment will he at
Riverside at 11:00 A. M.. with the
Rev. J. Benton Werner officiating.
He is survived by his widow. six
sons. and two daughters.
probably be turned over to the Fire-'
1112'
SINGING AIDS
CRUSADE AT
TABERNACLE
'v
(Continued from Page One.) i
sent from the Y 4 Club and the Phil
athou Class of the Norwulk Metho-
dist ciiui'cli.
Cottage prayer meetings for Fri-
morning, September 2 , were an-
nounced today as follows:
Mrs. liiclntrd Abbott. 7 Union It‘o-
nue: Mrs. D. Wilmot, 20 Centre are-
nue; Mrs. Thomas Longstuff, as
l-iteveim street; Mrs. Edwin Liimb,
ll Union Park; Ali's. Julio. Kent.
Fair street; Mr. 1“. C. Albrecht, Buy-
mond street; Mrs. Lillie Lassen. Ito-
waylon avenue; Mrs. T. Wllbur
Crockett street; Mrs. liurl Stevens.
McKinley place; Mrs. Frederick Sta-
bcll, lilgliland avenue: Mr. Louis
Wood. 44 Orchard street; Mrs. G.
Pickett. Woodward avenue: Mrs. S.
Seotield, 120 Woodward avenue: Mrs.
Julius 'l‘iieis. ti Meadow strefl: Mr.
Alexander Kinda. 118 Lexington
avenue; Mrs. William Hart. 40
Fifth street; Mrs. Charles Simona.
Rowan stieet; Mrs. L'iia Andoison.
19 l’latt street; 01ml. CHI“. 13
\\ est avenue.
Posters Here Urge
Search for Anderson
The efforts of the Post Office De-
partment to apprehend George
(Dutch) Anderson. companion in
crime of Gerald Chapman, are not
to be slackeuod.
New posters put up today In the
local Post Offices warn that the to.
mar that Anderson's body was found
at Dubuque, Jews. are untrue. and
that the search should continue.
Anderson ls wanted for escape
from Atlanta penitentiary on De-
cember 20. 192.. and for the murder
of Ben Hence and his wife, near
Muncie. lndlana.
Woman Sleeps
Wonderful
All Night
"After taking Adleriku. the pain
in my side (due to gas) is gone. and
I new cat and sleep wonderful."
(Signed) Mrs. 0. McGlnnis. Ono
spoonful Adlcrika removes gas and
often brings astonishing relief
the stomach. Brings out a. surpris-
ing amount of old waste matter you
never thought was in your system.
Stops that full. bloated feetlng and
makes you happy and cheerful. Ex-
cellent for chronic constipation.
Harold A. Mead. S No. Math street,
So. Norwaik.—-A dv.
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
Polley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe St. 80. Norwulk
"lam taking
Chamberlain’ 1 Tablets-
. 1 the mica! WM for
stomach and liver
"Muoyoiniroublcs—
Ichabod:
. ‘ 1 4 PRICE 25¢
"HM“
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
—————-
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwolk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord 5T.- Phone 294
South Norwalk
NEW YORK OFFICE
I03 W. 20th St. Ohellel 805'
124 Washington St.
Fall Opening Announcement
It’sa real pleasure to look over an array of Fall
merchandise like the one we have gathered. We
have what the people of this community want and
. need. The buying was done, with unusual care so
as to meet this requirement in the fullest possible
measure. We think we have succeeded. Won’t you
call and look over the line?
J. MARGULIES.
MILL OUTLET STORES
TWO FLOORS
South Norwalk
1
1
to
'n
It.
Norwalk Chronicler