nth ‘oi August, ac-
S. Rubbed. accepted
‘,‘. ;.t:'ouuctl at its moot-y
t “" ' '
Allows: , 2
October Int, 1925.
rt tor the office at Build-
torlior the month of. Sep-
‘1925. is as follows:
timber at building permits is-
_is .iolghty-one, an increase of
it over the August record; and
estimated cost oi the new work
“add 88 additions, classified as
own: Residential, 89: garages.
‘gos statious. 2; warehouses. 4;
ahdditions. 4: school, i; barns.
on house. 1.
Summary for the Month.
buildings and addi-t
ll 81 permits; esti-
cost ......... .. .3130. 818.00
A“ dpib g installations. 42
iii: estimated cost 30 .984 00
illicit! installations, 57
stinks; ostimatedmost
7,138.00
....174,4'35.oo
_ Summary for the Your.
‘ buildings and ad-
ons. ti“ permits:
mated cost ...... $2,207,428.00
li’iilbing installations.
permits: estimat-
‘oost
trical installations.
‘8’! permits; estimat-
ed cost ..........
Total cost ...... $2, 619.241.00
otal permits—«l 553.
Respectfully submitted,
BUILDING INSPECTOR.
251.833.00
69,980.00
an.
~tContinued from Page One.)
rate. He made a motion that
appointment. be. delayed, but it
not seconded.
motion was then made and
mad that the Council proceed to
Seven ballots were cast tel
boarding to the new plan Com-
V I on Domnns will have two fore-
‘under hiln in the Street A,Dc-
out. one in the First District
as in the second.
its 17‘. Howard of East Norwalk
it! to be the choice or the Com-
$3.3: for the downtown position.
‘ ptown selection has not been
There. were two candidates tor
cities of Sanitary Inspector. Ap-
‘iill'tions were tiled by Raymond F.
min and Rodmun J. Lilly the
r oiflast Norwalk.
tier was read from Dr. Rob—
.. Perdue along with the appli-
‘n, of Mr. Benjamin, in which
it? Porcine the Health Officer roc-
"'rrlmended as selection.
th Street Commié‘sioner Do-
.' and Sanitary Inspector will
limo their new. positions at once.
8'.‘ Daniel Sullivan and Royal A.
its were renamed as members or
Board of Health for a period of
, ears. ‘
illiam F. Taylor of Beach road 3
W Norwaik, a farmer was named
. .a member at the Board of Char-
,. .He succeeds Eugene Dcvinc
hose term has expired.
The applications of Walter Bian-
eit and Frank Keene for positions
‘Atbo supernumerary police force
re turned over to the Committee
Police.
layer Robins appointed Council-
' ' Clarence Buttery. Stanley Tall-
, Edward M. Clans and Robert
as an Ordinance Committee.
iso named a committee on the
(it-East avenue composed of
dilution Stanley Tallmadge,
‘ Hamilton and Edward M.
. Committeeman Stanley
W89 Was granted permission
doll {our horses. five dump carts
We 67:! street sweepers, which
being used by the Street
exit.
Mayor and a committee of
given permission to con-
fthe purchase of road ma-
‘norable, the Mayor and
. of the City of Norwalk.
Inspector. This office. carrying
it. besides other duties. the care.
and competent inspection of
used" by our cttirens. rheuld
filled by one who has had experi-
‘ along titers lines. and who can
loo scientifically inspect other good.
. its. and dairies and slaughter-
ouses as well. In matters such as
hie to this office I believé the .iirst
consideration should be the public
liars and the appointment or one
skilled to protect public health.
o‘r those reasons the application of
R. F. Benjamtlritor this appoint.
has respecttuii‘y appealed to
A :. From the facts stated in his
”nation I believe this applicant
is. well qualitied by. experience
‘otherwilo to till this 03100. add
rely hope he may rsoslvd «this
Atment at your hands}?
port or Building Jn-‘l
‘ count will thfll lino-.1» u row so that
United States Treasqi; not sul-
aneo ht oiosolotibus'luoie October
12 will-glamour".
U. S. Attorney Buckner
Wins Fight for Non-
walk Man Who Aid-
ed Dry Fight
Nlu‘w YORK. on. 14.'~*[' nited
Sillit‘s Attorney Ilmory li. Buckner
won a. victory hetero the Association
or the Bar of the City of. New York
inst night. when by a large majority
the association admitted into lncm-
bcrshlp Leo Gottlicb, oi Norwal‘k,
Conll.. a lawyer employed by the
firm or lloot, (:lnrk. Buckner do
How-land, at which the l'nited
States Attorney was a member, and
who employed Gottiieb and three
other lawyers last March to gather
evidence against violators ot the
Volstcad act by supplying the at-
torneys with 81.500. which they us-
ed in purchasing dinners and liquors
in fourteen night clubs and restaur-
ants against which lluckncr had in-
stituted padlock proceedings.
Gotllieb headed ll list of twenty-
two candidates up for consideration
before the bar association. lie was
opposed by some members on the
ground that ills action in aiding
Buckner “as unethical and smacked
ot the character of that of an agent
provocateur. Following 'picus by
Buckner and Elihu Itoot. Jl'.. bow-
cvcr, the association turned down by
overwhelming mnjority a motion
presented by Soldcu Bacon calling
for indefinite postponement ot the
vote on Goitlicb's candidacy and ad-
mitted him to lncmlu‘al'ship.
-.-.._..__....-——
NEW HIGHWAY
BEING PLANNED
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 14.-—Pro-
nasals are bcing made to construct a
highway to lillk the Hudson vehicu-
lllr inbound the Nut Jersey State
highway system.
The plan would r'muire approxi-
mately $7,000,090. But the saving
to trucks and passenger cars as es-
timated would be $18,000,000 unnu-
ally.
This new highway would form the
first. Iii-mile link of the trunnconti.
ncntni Lincoln Way westward from
Canal street. New York city.
If put into effect it would save
motorists more nan an hour in
traveling from Hudson to Elizabeth.
as compared with the present route
through Newark.
It the new route is constructed
there will be no cross streets. Con-
nections with side streets would be
made by ramps in a manner which
would produce no cross currents of
traffic.
Suits Against City
(Continued from Page One.)
and Cllndee.
A notice of claim for damages
was filed by Anna Walsh against
the City. She alleges she fell at the
corner of North Main and Ann
streets. after stepping into a hole in
the sidewalk. This notice was also
filed by Keogh and Candee.
Damages or $5. 000 are asked in
on action brought by Catherine
Thompson of Van Zandt street, who
alleges to have fallen on the side-
walk ln Iront ot the Crotut and
Knapp factory in Van Zandt street.
January 7, 1925. It' is claimed that
she suffered a fracture oi? the lett
hip joint. This suit is brought
through Attorney Joseph J. Linn-
wcilcr.
Ask Tax Adjustment
Charles Baker asks damages of
$8.00 for repairs to his wagon.
which he claims was damaged when
it struck a hole in East avenue.
August C. Knorr and C. Wicks
ask an adjustment oi the taxes‘on
their property at the corner of We.-
ter and Washington streets. They
claim they received a tax bill tor
$1,173 and that the property is as-
sessed for $10,000 more than they
paid for it. This was also referred
to the Corporation Counsel.
Mather Cemetery
Association Meeting
The annual meeting ot the Mother
Cemetery Association. incorporated,
was held yesterday at the residence
of Mr. Stephen. T-. Mather. Mr.
Mather. 'who is director of the Na-
tionnl Parks of the United States. is
president of this Cemetery Associa-
tion. and was desirous of meeting
with all members at his home.
The superintendent‘s report show-
on that every plot had been kept in
perfect condition, whcih fact was
very pleasing to those having friends
and relatives resting there. ‘
The treasurer's report indicated
an increasing permanent fund with
prospect of further subscriptions.
If all baring plots will pay the
yearly dues of 82.00. it was pointed
out. it will not be necessary to draw
Golt Club at the Boston Post road
at Not-oton for a high school site.
at a c'ost at 322. 000, was voted at
an adjourned town meeting called
at the Royie school last night.
The school committee and ‘the
salesman were authorised to moire
the pulchase.
It will be necessary for Barton to
complete the proposed liigh school
by next fall. since the Stamford
school committee has barred Darien
high school students from attending
their high school after next fall.
Stephen Mather, suxclintondent otD
government. parks. ' makes -his
summer home in Darwiou and spends
his winters in Colorado. presented a
proposition at the town meeting for
the restoration or the Old Kings
Highway by making it a road
parallel to the Boston Post road for
local tratfic. Major Wplch, engineer
of Bear Mountain bridge over the
Hudson. who is here as a guest of
Mr. Mother’s discussed the same
proposition. but no action was taken.
About 400 were present.
The meeting was one of the most
docile affairs ever held. Some ot
the items at the call, particularly
that of the high school site were
expected to draw heated arguments.
but than was not the slightest ob~
jot-tion to the purchase of the site
and the matter went through easily.
This means that the‘ high school
for Darien will be situated on one
or the prettiest sites in the whole
town. It is far enough item the
main arteries of traffic to reduce
noise to a minimum and yet close
enough to th.heart ot things in the
town.
All other items of the call went
through without argument. The
sclectmen were authorized to her-
row $175,000 pending the collection
or taxes. The reports of the town
Officers were accepted. The budget
and in: rate Were also passed.
o o o ‘
Mrs. George A. Voile 0! Railroad
avenue. and lilies Pauline Gilbert
have returned to their homes alter
u. trip by motor to Canada. They
were gone two weeks and covered
1.460 miles.
t 0
A meeting was held in the cities
of the secretary oi the Masonic club
last night: The regular meeting was
postponed until-next 'I‘uesSuy eve.
ning. At that time Harvey 11. Wat»
kins. who is a member of a lodge of
Masons in Shanghai. China. will tell
of his experiences in China.
0 o 0
Sealed proposals for the carrying
of the mail to and from the Barton
Post office have been asked {or this
week by. Postmaster Carl W. Brage.
Charles B. Pratt. who has been do-
ing this work has tendered his roots.
nation.
0 t O
Miss Wreaths, \t‘llltelaw of Mans-
field avenue spent thevweek-end in
Montreal. Canada.
I O 0
Joseph C. Peterick ot Noroton
Heights is mounting the loss of a.
valuable dog which was run over
and killed by an automobile last
Sunday.
0 i .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour of
Bridgeport were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray ’Ginthcr of the Post
road on Sunday.
Deaths and Funerals
Emily A. Potter
The funeral of Emily A. Potter.
84. who died at the home 05 her
daughter, Mrs. Spencer Adams. 49
East Ave. last Sunday. was held
yesterday at St. Paul's church. A.
large guthcring attended. Interment
was made at Norwaik Cemetery.
George G. Rambles
George W. Rambles. Co. C. 185
N. Y. Volunteers. died yesterday at
the Old Soldiers Home at Noroton.
Burial will be made in Elm Grove
cemetery. Mystic. Conn. Funeral
arrangements are under the direc-
tion or Wilcox and Shea or Mystic.
Conn.
Mrs. Ilavsncho A. Nsylor
Mrs. Lavsnoha A. Nayior the wire
of LeGrand M. Naylor. died at her
home 368 East avenue. yesterday.
Funeral services will be held
from her late residence tomorrow
evening at. eight o'clock. The body
will take nto.0neonta. N. 2., Friday
for interment in the family plot.
She is survived by two daughters
Ethel and Myrtle Naylor and two
sisters and one brother.
She was s. member of theSouth
Norwalk Baptist chumh. The Rev.
Lester Mallory will officials at the
services. ‘
The tuneral of Mrs. Emma F.
Carroll” took place yesterday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock item the into
home. 60 Flax Hill road. Rev.
Frederick Jacobs ot‘ the South Nor-
waik Congregational church officia-
ted. '
During the services Miss Helen
Millard sang “Thy Will be Done."
There were many beautiful floral
otter-tugs and a \OI‘Y large attend-
uses.
The nail bearers were:
Raymond. Charles Thorpe David
Sniffer: and Wallace Sammie. In.
1. rank
tram the bank to who care oi the
yearly expenses, and liln- hank ac
‘ yearly duos can be discontinue and
torment was, in the family plot in
Riva-side Cemetery.
, Pulcliaso oi a 16,-acrs tract or
land formerly used by tho Woe Burn
Mrs. Emma I". (lamb. ‘ ‘ies.
. A
it *Modicinel R.
R. M. Wolfe, lit-1).;
MtiHw. aileron M
Surgery:
K. W. Kellogg. M. 33.: G a:
M. 1).; W W. Tracey; M.
McMahon. M. D.
Obstetrics: F. G. B
D. E. Sullivan. M. D.
Assistants in Obstet 1
Phillips. Dr. t}. E. Thietks
Head Surgery: 4.3!}.
D.. eye and cor: .
D.. eye, ear. nose and «in
Powars. M D.. eye. out,
throat: r. J. horoscopes
and throat: .l. J Millbrd.
Odoutology.
Other Specialtleo':
ly. M. D.. pediatrics“
M. D.. granite-urinary" E
M. 1).. pathology; E. E.
”Rotillsfliolow. .
‘ (mulling )
Dexter Hitchcock.
Gregory. hi. 1).: S. 8. Eu
1).; C. (l Ilohannon. u,
Cram. M. D.: W. DJ!
A. A. ii‘ho‘eloek, M
O'Shaughnessy. M. 1).;
son. M. 1).
Obstetrics:
Opthalmology:
D.
A. N. clot-its! A
r. o; Ritohi
Psychiatry: D. " W.‘
D.; S. W. Sherwoodrld.
Neurology: 8. Brush“; N: “D 3,3.
C. Lynch. lit. 1).
Aseoddto and“
Comprising members 0 miller-
walk Medical Associatih ‘ ‘ A
with it a second world title.
_ Roger "cckinpaugh with a force
play at second and a scant chance for
a. double killing. missed the: keys
stone sack by about six inches. .
That is the estimate msdo’by tint-
pire George Morisrity, who called the
all impoutant play at moonlit ”to
has certainly been unkind to finger
I'eckinpsug‘h in this world Dori .
lined Way. , A, ' ._
In Tuesdst's game he M one
error of cemmission. In addition to
one of costly omiss‘lon. A low Mow
to first made his sixth error it the.
series. This tied the record. Mimosa
be referred to as such. of Hans og-
nor. made back in 1008. .
The tailors to touch :43ch it!
tempting a force at that base “in
third inning, provided the break that
enabled the Pirates to .put over-two
runs. A margin of one run decided
the issue.
Pcckinpaugh. voted the most vol-
uable player in the American Issac-
Aue. through the queer pranks oi tote.
has been lust such an asset.
Moore. whose bat had been silent
until the sixth game. delivered the
punch that evened up the series.
Getting the count to three balls and
two strikes. Moore. after touling on
the next two pitches. worked Fergu
son tor a pass that opened the big
tllild inning.
(' urey followed with a high bound-
ing ball over Ferguson's head. Peck.
inpnugh came up with the bull al-
most on top of second base. A force
at that bug looked certain.
Willing to Gamble.
By his actions later Peckinpuugli
must have made up his mind to try.
for a double. The Washington in-
field is always willing to gamble. but
this seemed s. rather hazardous
chance. It is difficult to double
Carey. In hurrying the play for a
possible c hunce at first on Carey.
Peckinpaugh failed to touch the bag.q
That slip was the break of the game.q
the turning point of the sixth battle
and possibly the series.
Baseball is filled With uncertain-
ties. Roger Peekinpaugh. the old
reliable. noted for his consistency in
all things pertaining to holding. has
been the erratic performer or the
series in that respect.
Most of Peck’s trouble has been
due to poor throwing, a department
or play in which he is usually at his
best. There is .no explaining his in-
accuracy. just one of those things
that happen in baseball.
The failure to touch second put
two on and only one out. An inneld
out and a hit by Trnyior put over
the two rather eap runs that spell-.
Ed victory for ittsburgh and now
makes‘tbat team the iavorite.
Once more a home run was the
winning edge. The swat ot victory
was propelled by Second Basemsn
Moore who, up to this time, has been
a negative. quantity at the but. It
was a tainted drive for the circuit.
just clearing the low barrier in short
lett ileld.
Bard Luck.
Hard-luck was Washington‘s por-
tion in an eighth inning rally. .Gos-
lin. who had hit a home run in the
first inning, drove three balls into
the right field stands. all being foul
before he was dually retired for the
first out of the inning.
At this stage Washington experi-
enced the toughest break or the ser-
Joe Harris hit a terrific line
drive to deter that struck high up
on the‘ be or that surrounds that
section of the field. It was the long.
est hit of the series on the Pitts.
burgh wounds. traveling to the re-
mote corner or playing territory.
The ball was ‘driven with such
force that it would have probably
gone through the thin wire netting.
temporarily placed there. Instead.
it struck one of the two-by-tour
scuntlings ton which- the wire is
stretched and bounded bn-l. on the
playing field. Harris getting Lilly two
Ferguson turned in anotlul-r reel.
lsht game for Washington. .nch.
ed craftlly throughout. but] it cluel-
-—Advortiso ui u: mural 1.. the
M , ,
_ lzao—simr us semen by Dr. 5
up me“ n‘ .
W" 0“ “Firm
pic and shutsins.
‘ Ame—mg Crusade auto pursue. an.“
munccments’tomorrow‘.
The Sunday schools held livi'uy at
the Tabernacle last' night. With
much enthusiasm they responded as
Mr. Hartley called the names of half
a dozen schools. The other schools
or the city are expected to be pre-
sent in large numbers tomorrow
night The sermon that night is on
tile subject. “Ticking lip Sticks."
and is said by utility in other places
to be the best oi all the sermons
preached in the whole Crusade. Foi-
iowtng the announcements Dr. And-
erson said concerning the Children’ s
Grimes had a great surprise for the
people oi Norwalk: that boiwas by
tar the best oi all workers will
children he had ever known in gob.
ting results. ,
The sermon on “Hell I‘iro" was
really a sermon on the love of God.
The preacher gave muslin tor the
certain punishment ot sin and of its
greater pain to the soul.‘.ho said.
So. after death. we suitor me e.
Hell is sure and inevitable as t a
law of sln‘ and death. he said. But
‘God did not make Hell and has
never sent; a person there. God. in
love. is making to save veryoue
Its in that makes Hell. but the
he declared.
The sermon was such os to send
conviction to the heart. and when
the invitation was extended a large
number went forward and grasped
tile-evangelists hand in token at
their intention to renew theirv vows
oi, loyalty to, Christ or to begin tor
the tirst time the life of a Christian.
Dr.~ Anderson's sermon will be
found on Page "‘A.
Comlulstuoners of
_::l‘ho Commissioners of the 1st
Taxing District held their til-st
meeting. since tho re-elsotion. at
the Water Otiice in Nomik yes-
tot-day.
The officers elected were: J. D.
Miller. chairman: E.
clerk: Adolph' Busto.
Harry J. Keenan, Supt.
Shiloh Lake’s Place
* Is’ Swept By Fire
LONG HILL. Oct. 14. (AR)—
Farm implements. tools and wagons
in a large two-story trame barn on
Simon Lake's property on Tsshau
Hill were destroyed yesterday in a
tire that razed the barn and threat.
sued to spread to nearby buildings.
The ion is fixed at about 812,000.
Simon Lake. Bridgeport inventor
ot submarine boats. bought the
property about live years ago spa
leased it. never residing there him-
salty
Thieves Break Into
Rowaytou Factory
The isotory ot the Electric Chem-
ical company Bowsyton was entered
int nlsbt. ,
:Tho burglars went to the third
floor of the building. in a search for
some scrap, which was iormerty
kept‘thore. ~ .
Nothing was missing. The matter
will be investigated by one or the
local Constables.
W
. - SO 3088!! '
"FOLKSTQNE. England. October,
--_F. Bricknell. corn. mcrchant‘ here.
was eating breakfast in the rear of
hunters the other morning when he
hoird s commotion. Rushing into
the store he was astonished to lind
meow with dangerous looking horns
behind Allie muster. helping herself
out of a barrel or cats.
W ‘
.m'rolmr. FIELD, Oct. 14. (any
distant» E. E. Harmon. U. S. A"
won yo‘ste‘rdsy she Detroit News air
masher-t trophy rode .tho final
event of the Hill national air races.
He piloted a Iluft- Dslinnd x L B. It
stifmvarsge speed or 119 91 miles an
bourwu, . .. .
ass‘t clerk;
contined to manual two innings, all
the scoring being done in those ses-
sions. After that Krcmer was mas-
tor of the situation. ‘
The hope of Washington now rests
with Walter Johnson. It's a tough
- "‘t-tnent. for he is a onelleggcd
d has had only two days
Concert Saturday evening that Mr.‘
in sin and its total conso dances.
hive of God otters salvation to all
First District Mcet‘
J. Finnegan, ,
Officer Williamlu ‘
sons (:80. m a star tackle
Tiger football :qusd of Norws
Edward Kontlliill’. not 233
health Vacation. 3
- o D O .
A cntch or“ coo‘snilp‘uors.
Memorial Day.
by LeRoy Schodold. at 1 Both piece.
keeper. spends most of his
fishing from a chair on the dock at
the East Norwalit Yacht club.
Marley Food store at. Hartford
chundise.
- s o '
That services at the East avenue
ed for this next two Sundays. so that
the members may be given an op-
portunity to attend the Crusade sore
ticel at. the Tabernacle in West airs.
nue. ‘
Quarantine .Law
Broken, Is Charge
Jerry Purillo of at? Lexington ave-
nue was arrested last night for al-
leged violation oi! the quarantine
law, upon the order-o oi Health Ofti‘
cor Dr. Robert D. Perduo. The or-
rest was made by Patrolman Milton
Lockwood. ,
SLIGHT COLLISION
All automobile driven by Bertha
Gatrney at Highland avenue floured
in a slight collision with another
machine, as she was pulling away
trout the curb in Washington street,
yesterday atternoon. The demote
was slight and was settled between
the owners.
A dean“
its... diam”?
‘
I have glorious hair. as millions of
women know. Its glint is like a
halo. on the stage or on the street.
I don‘t know' how Ikgot it. I only
know that it comes to me through‘
what they call a Fruity Shampoo.
Very wbnderiul men perfected it
for me. but they nevar would give
me the formula. They say that one
ingredient gives that matchless glint.
but they never would tell me what it
is:
But they make it for mote sup—
ply to you."just as they make it for
me. It is the "greatest shampoo in
existence. I say that after trying
scores of them and searching the
world for the best.
I want you to try it. I want you
to see the luster that it adds to hair:
I would not take a tortune for what
it has done for mine. . f ‘
I cannot tell you the' secrets oi!
its wizard-like i-eiults. They have
never been told to: me. , But. those
results will, amazesnd delight you.
Ask any toilet counter (or Edna
Wallace Hopper-lb Fruity Sbhmpoo,
and you'll gs exactly what! use.
The price is so cents. And your
-dealer will return your money if
sou this! that any other shampoo
comes within 9. mile of this. For
' your own sales. see what it does.
“ NIH the 001190“ '6? I sample but-
tle and my Beauty Dealt. .
better
1tyne“ Just a little better.
East 7
avenue. returned last night troni a ,
"siuoo ‘
was reported todsv‘
switch, is enlarging his business by 5
installing several new lines oil mer- . ‘
Methodist church. will be suspend-‘
Mr. Bchcfleld. who is a retired store-’ ' ‘~' .
time /
"sstlleprcaolt otth“' “ .
N. D. Maddy. proprietor or. the .31.!” next 7°" with mm mm"
.AAt,«
Has Opened A Branch In South Nerwalk
We Invite You To Inspect Our Plant
Why wait until your battery is dead! Do you
“take it easy” while your battery cranks your
car or does your battery “take it easy” while
you crank the car? If your. battery has “bluff-
ed” you. then it needs our atteiltion. we call
for, charge and deliver your battery for only
756
You will save 40% on a new battery, set in a
rubber case, when buying from us as we sell
direct from factory to consumer. Our price,
$13.00 '
In addition to this we allow $2.00 for your old
battery, making the price of the battery only
I
We cordially
up-toAdate
. 1‘ ‘.
$11 00
invite you to inspect our most
charger which charges your '
battery in 8 hours. ‘
South Norwdlk Conn.
Phone 1578
Norwalk Chronicler