i} Makes
‘(éporning
, 'sequencne occurred on January 9.
f or about a month later in the year
3‘ than the recentstorms.
. streets due to interference by parked
* ‘l
NORWALN’I FIRST NEWSPAPER
EL
The Weather ‘
“'cnl ht-r fl nrt-tulst Sunlitem
New lungland: Mostly cloudy with
for
slowly l'hilng li'llllll'rilllll‘i‘: tonight
and Sunday.
untoud as second-class matter at the pol office at
lo. blot-walk. Donn. under the Act of March I. it'll.
SOUTH N ORWALK
, CONN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926.
c
2, Superintendent Doman
Storm: Report
Tells Of Difficulties Encountered and Efficient
Manner In Which Emergency Was Met By
\
His Department Following Two “Blizzards”
--Per Capita Cost About 30 Cents.
The removal of snow in Norwalk after the two recent snow
storms cost $7,887.22. according
to the report of Street Commis-
sioner Joseph Doman submitted to Mayor Thomas Robins this
Febgaury 19. 1926.
The Hon. Thomas Robins, Mayor.
City of Norwalk.
Bin—-
Conforming to your request. I am
’submitting herewith report on the
activities of the Street Department
during the emergency caused by the
two recent snow storms. Preceded
by two weeks of mild weather the
first storm came upon us very sud-
denly starting during the night of
February 3. The second storm
started during the night of Feb-
ruary 9. According to local meas-
urements by Miss Laura M. Com~
stock. odicial U. S. weather observ-
er for this district, the total snow-,
fall in the notable blizzard of 1888
y "”3 inches. Curiously enough
his blizzard started on March 11.
fl'ln‘ns'for Plowing and Removal
“error to the first shouts“ of the
whiter. the city bought three snow
plows to be attached to Mack mo-
tor trucks. One plow was to be op-
erated by T. F. Foley and Co.. and
the other by Nagy Brothers. In ad-
dition, the Hadiield Penfield road
machine driven by a Fordson trac-
tor and owned by the city could also
be used for snow plowing if neces-
ry. About the middle of Decem-
r routes were laid out for the
truck plows covering only main
business streets and important out-
lying roads. Arrangements were
also made with local contractors am
that if necessary steam shovels and
trucks could be hired for sn0w rc-
movai.
The first snow storm of any con-
The three truck plows were sent on
their ruotes and continued plowing
till the main traffic lines were open.
This dequired a total of 40 hours of
plowing or an average of 13 1-2
hours per plow. Removal of snow
from the business centers was
started immediately after the storm
and continued till these were clear.
Hand shovelling and city equipment
being used throughout. The cost of
flowing and snow removal for this
s rm was in round figures. $900.
‘ onsiderable difficulty was en-
‘..untered in plowing the business
cars. As 9. result of this experience
routes were revised so that the out-
lying roads would he plowed during
tile day and the businesa streets
after idnlght when the streets
we be practically free of parked
ears.
.. "When the storm broke on the
(Continued On Page Three.)
.Children’s Social Held
'4 At Salvation Army
‘f'A Band of Love social for child.
ren was held at. the local Salvation
Army headquarters yesterday after-
noon. Mrs. Bevan was in charge
of the affair and is planning to hold
number of. the children's parties
hursdny afternoons. immediately
after school. The next party will be
held Thursday urn-moon. February
25. Thé sand tray is in full oper-
ation and Bih'n. stories are taught
by illustrating them in the sand. Re-
freshments will be served Thursday
and a large number of boys and
girls are expected to attend.
A special service will be held this
evening at the Salvation Army hall.
Mrs. Bevan will speak and it is
hopedthat a large gathering will be
present. Plans are expected to be
madeifor meetings each Saturday
evening. at 8 .O'CIOCk.
TOUR CAR BATTERY.
dio battery will receive proper
ground attention here. Kandahar.
ters for the Willard batteries Ryan
storage Battery Co. 49 West Ave
Phone 938.
" SAVE THE TROUBLE
of wash. Let Brophy's Laundry do
the anally washing for you. Rough
dry (All flat work is Ironod) wear-
lng apparel dried at 12 cents per
pound. Iliuimurn charge for a wall.
I
BIBLE STUDENTS
PLAN CRUSADE
TRIP NEXT WEEK
Everyman’s C l a s 5 Is
Assured Of Warm
Welcome By Dr.
Anderson.
i‘nal announcement will be made
of the plans for the Everyman's
Bible class pilgremage to the cru-
sade in Bridgeport. Wednesday. at
the gathering of the class tomorrow
morning in thb Regent theatre, at
9:30. '
Monday being Washington’s birth?
day, Leader Ellenwood has an—
nounced he will speak Sunday on
"George Washington. Father of His
Country." The hymn "America" will
be featured in the opening service.
and the battalion of ihe Red army
made up of young men of bio Dc-
Molay will be invited to lead the
class in saluting the Amcrican flag.
Recruiting Speeds Up.
Following the rousing business and
social meeting of the class held at
the Elk's hall Monday evening it is
reported that recruiting has becn go-
ing in this week more lively than
ever. and a record crowd is expected
to be present tomorrow morning.
At Monday evening's meeting Com-
mandor-in-chlcf E. L. nxton asked
for volunteers who would try to en-
list at least five men each dur-
ing llllS week to swell the ranks of
the class. and a large number
pledged themselves to this duty. Gen.
Saxtbnhas himself scen ton men who
have promised to be present.
The now recruiting is being push-
ed by members of the Red and the
Blue armies. and hterc is no way to
forecast which will assemble the
greatest force tomorrow. The Reds
have some advantage not only be-
cause thcy were winners last Sun-
day but also because they were the
official hosts of last Monday eve-i
nlng's social.
Not to permit the Reds to have
all the prestige. Gen. Jesse T. Dun-
bar of‘fered the services of his army
to marshal the entire forces of the
class for his movement to Bridge-
port next Wednesday evcnlng. At
that time the organization will go in
a. delegation to visit the New Cru-
sade tabernacl eservices which are
being conducted it. the Park City by
the Rev. George Wood Anderson.
Word of the proposed visit from Nor-
walk men has reached the Crusaders.
and Dr. Anderson is joined by Bob
Hartley and Homer Grimes in giving
assurance that the local delegation
vrtrl receive a warm welcome. ‘
\ Travel By Trolley.
Because of uncertainties of travel
at this season. and the difficulty of
finding parking space for a large
number of autos. it has been decided
by the class officers that the delega-
tion from here will go to Bridgeport
by trolley car. Gen. Dunbar has re-
ceived assuranco from Supt. Mchan.
of the Connecticut company. that as
many cars as are required will be
available to carry the class.
Return tickets for the trip. Blue
ones and Red ones. will be issued and
will be sold for 75 cents each. These
tokets will be available at the class
meeting tomorrow morning, and they
also will be placed on sale at. the
store of Rogers & Stevens. Wall
street. and the Alfred Fox Piano Co.
store, North Main street. South Nor-
walk. so that men who wish to Join
the delegation but are unable to get
to the class meeting may book trans-
portation.
Ticket sales will not be limited to
members of the class, but any local
man who desires to visit the Taber-
nacle Wednesday evening may go
with Everyman‘siorganintlon. Plans
for the delegation are in charge of
Gen. Dunbar assisted.“ his ldillilnh
Fred Reldel. and Col. c. B. Runes
Ill ll '15 cents. “Service Thai Batis-
ths.” our washing will be called
sor- SI delivered. Phone slogan.
and col. Carlton Could of the Blue
army.
KEEN INTEREST
1N REPORT OF
VASCO’S ARREST
Accused Slayer of Kent
Constable Said T6 Be
In France.
MISSING 2 YEARS
Methods Of Extradit-
ing Him Are Being
Inquired Into By the
Authorities.
Police all over the state are
awaiting with interest further de-
tails on the reported capture of
Pietro \‘ssco. former resident of
Norwalk. wanted for the murder of
Constable George Goal; of Kent in
Danbury February 17. 1924.
According to reports from Bridge-
port Sergeant ll‘rank Vlrelii of the
state police. after a search ‘of two
years. has located Vasco in France
and will make efforts to have him
extradited to ihlscountry.
The report state: the procedure
in securing the extradition docu~
ments is now being studied. In
only one other instance in the State
of Connecticut has a. man been ex-
tradited from a European country to
this state.
The murder took place at a road
house Just outside of Danbury in
the Mill Plain section known as the
“House of Davir."
Beatrice Cronk was proprietor of
the rondhouse situated on the Keel-
er farm on the Ridgchury road
Danbury. Early on Sunday morning
February 17. 192i. Vasco and
Augustus A. Stokes were taken to
the place by Charles Skelley. a
Danbury taxicab driver.
Goetz was in the road-lions
when they arrived. Vasco. describ-
ed as a trouble-maker. was inform-
ed he was not wanted in the house
and was asked to leave. He became
surly and refused. Goctz helped him
on with his coat and escorted him
back to the waiting iaxlcab.
Vasco took his seat in the cal.
and than leaned out and discharg-
ed a. revolver. Goetz was under thc
impression he was bluffing and flr‘
ing off blank cartridges. He got
up on the running board and
thrust his hands inside and tried
Vasco.
to lake the revolver away from
At close range. it is said. \‘nsco
fired two more shots. 'I‘hcy lodgcd
in Goetz's heart and lungs and hi
died shortly after. A fourth shot
was fired and it struck Thomas J.
Stern. 7 Locust avenue. Danbmy
wounding him in the .right should-
er.
Vasco thrust the revolver against
the head of Skelley. the taxicnl
driver. and ordered him to speed
away. ,
Sergeant Virelli has denied that
Vasco has been located in France.
COOHTEss CETs
POSlPllNEMENT
OE OEEORTAHOR
Will H a v e Another
Hearing Tuesday
Due To Finding Of
Judge Goddard.
Countess Vera. whose battle to
enter the. U. S. dcspiie an adverse
decision that she be barred on
ground of "moral tlirpltude" won a
temporary victory yesterday when
her attorney Arthur Garfield ob-
tained a writ from Federal Judge
Goddard on her petition that she
had been illegally detained at Ellll:
Island. This wit nullifles the order to
deport her which would have gone
into effect early today. Her case
will be heard in the Federal Court
’mesday.
'. .
—TOILET DEPARTMENT
spasm AT CLIFFORD
Pharmacy. his combination won't
last long. A 25o bottle of Ben Hur-
Porfume and a 25° can of Jergen‘s
Violet or Bose odour Talcum Pow.
dor. specisl at lib cents. Special only
while the consi pent now on hand
lasts. Wm. M. lsley Prop—Adv.
I4.
“Shiek” Admits Bigamy,
Held for Higher Court
Man Of Many Loves Tells Judge He Wants To
Be Known. As One
Who Loves His Fellow
Men—Is Taken To Bridgeport.
"I want my name written in that
book of gold as one who loved his
follow men." said Sanford Schen-
brunn thomnn of many love affairs
and namcs, as Judge Freeman Light
bound him over to next term of the
Criminal Superior court on the
charge of bigamy in tho South Nor-
walk City Court this morning.
Schonbrunn pleaded guilty to the:
charge of blgamy and informed the.
court he desired to serve his sen-!
tenor: and turn over a new leaf. ,
The "Hungarian Sheik" stated the‘
name he was sentenced under thisI
morning is his .orrect one. 5
He did not give a statement ofi
facts in court this morning, these
being given by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Cramcr C. llegoman. who said.
in the course of his remarks that
Schonbt‘unn was a college graduate
and had conducted a. technical
school in Hungary. )lo told of his
lirrt marriage in Hungary to [lose
Kenn and of deseriing her in Omaha.
Nob. and of his marriages to Mrs.
Julia Kish of Lexington nvonuo, this
city. under the name of Lr-o lit-an
and ol‘ :1 third marriage in St. Louis.
\Vhil-z Schonbrunn was being tried
another young woman arrived in the
court room from New York city. i"w
Wished to look over Schonhrunn and
We if he was the same man who
had (inscrtod her the day prcvious to
ill" wmlding. After scrutinizing
Schobrunn she said that he was not
the man.
He was taken to Bridgeport jail
by Sergeant Frank Raymond lhls
morning where he will await trial.
ills bonds were set at 82.000.
Old Police
Slate in
New Britain Discarded
Used For 55 Years and Will Be Kept As Depart-
ment Relic —— Gerald Chapman , Missed
Being “Booked” On
m
After being in service for 35
years, the slate used in the New
Britain police department will be
retired and succeeded by a modern
daily docket shcel. ,
-The old slatc will be kept as a
relic for upon it have been writ-m
the names of all persons arrested in
New Britain for more than a half
century. '
Although fivc chiefs of police
ha\'o been in the service of the dc-
pariment. the slate was still kept in
existence and upon it have been.
men and women. arrested by offl’
cars to be arraigned in court. '1'ch
slate was of the tethceut variety.
used some years ago and even sold
in toy departments of stores todnl'.
and periodically. it became necessary
to purchase a. new one as the old
slaie cracked and had to be rc-.
placed.
Dvspite the fact that thousands of
names have been written with at
slate pencil upon it. the men who
commilicd the two crimes of the
greatest magnitude here, were not
rccordcd upon it. The first. that of.
the late William F. Walker who cm-
m-mlcd three-quarters of a million
dollars years ago from the Savings
Bank C! New Britain was not placed
upon the slate because when he was
apprehended. he was taken into cus-
tody upon a bench warrant issued
in the superior court in Hartford
and he was taken directly to' jail. .
The second—the name of Gerald
('l‘npmnn who murdered Policeman
James Skelly was never recorded
upon the slate because he was cali-
tured in Muucle. Ind.. and never1
brought to New Britain for trinl.‘
having been taken directly to Wcth-
ersfield prison from the Atlanta pen-
itentiary. His partner in crime here.
Walter E. Shaun of Springfield.
Mass. who was caught fleeing from
the Davidson and Leventhal store on
the morning of Oct. 12. 1924. after
Pollceman Skelly was shot, was rcg-
istered on the slate, but under the
name of George Clark an alias
which he gave the local authorities.
Veteran members of the police do-
paiiment see in the passing of the
old slate. just another stop forward
in the modern prOgrcss of police
work. Ilcrctoforc. the slate was
\"lpfd clean after the daily session
of court and a new list of prisoners
recrrtlul each day. Under the new
docket sheet. a daily record of ar-;
rests will be kept not only in the
ledgers used for that pupose and
upon prisoner's cards. but in a. sep-
arate file. arranged specifically for
the purpose.
William Lewis Is
Acquitted By Jury
William E. "Ted" Lewis of Bridge-
port vaudevllie actor. was acquit-
ted by a jury in Criminal Superior
court. Bridgeport last night at 9:10
o‘clock of all the gravo‘nccusations
lodged against his by Betty Demyan
17. formerly of Howard avenue and
:of which were forced to stand.
'minstrel is under the auspices of the
now an inmate of the House ofthe
Good Shepard. Inward. 3 .
It. - .
CAPACITY HOUSE
AT E HORHAER
MlNSTREL SHOW
Rowayton Troupe Pre-
sents First Show In
Community H all-—
Another Tonight. 3
The Rowayton Minstrel Troupe
successful presented a show before a
large gathering at Community Hall.
last night. The hall was nearly fill-
ed with iniercsicd spectators, some
The
' East Norwalk Improvement associa-
iion.
The proceeds will be equally divid-
ed between the troupe and the assoc-
iation which will use their share for
relief work in East Norwalk. It was
thought necessary by the members
of the association to present an en-
tertainment so that the relief fund
could be increased. . '
The minstrel will be presented
again this evening at the hall and a
large gathering is expected. The
performance will begin at 8 o'clock.
The program includcs:
Solos. "Songs My Mother Used to
Sing" and June Brought the Roses"
_-\1 Kracmor.
”West of the Great Divide." Ernest
Schulz.
Cosmopolitan r.uarteltc. Dr. Char-
les W. Cattnneo. William blot-ton.
liarl Rellstab and Robert Parker.
“That Certain Party." Peter
Strand.
“Pal of My Cradle Days," Karl
Rellsiah. 3
Recitation. ”Deslemona". Ralph
Dibble.
"Sally Ain't the Same Old Sally."
Dr. Caitaneo. ’
"Drifting and Dreaming." Sidney
Bell.
“Show Me the Way to go Home."
Dr. William J. Moore.
Mine." Henry "Hy" Smith.
“Asleep on the Deep. or Friend of
Mine". Henry ("Hy") Smith.
“Dribblucs.” quaricite.
"Roll Them Bones.” cnilrc com-
DanY- . x
Victor Biart Here
In Thursday Recital
Victor Blrnrt. celebrated pianist
and lecturer on composers. will give
a piano recital at the South Norwaik
Methodist Church Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. It is pointed out that
seldom do the music lovers of the
Nor-walks have the opportunity to
hear so distinguished a musician.
for traffic direction, boltirr obed-
icnce and realization of his own
part in it.
1924 1925
Carelessncss of Contributor-
.. ............ 1.996 1.93?
biolormnn ....... . . . . 526 546
I'nknown opcrnior .. . 177 327
Blcyclist.............: (HS 319
Animal.............. till 373
.Teamsier ............ itlz‘ 1:.1
Runawayborao . . . . . . ll" :9
‘Gateman ............. as 29
, l Man working on road . 4 10
Man with push-cart . . l 3
MOTOR VEHICLE
DAMAGE OONE
OORTHO 1925
Latest Bulletin Issued
By S t at e Commis-
sioner Reviews State
Figures For Year.
DEATH INCREASE
Norwalk’s Record Wasl
498 Accidents, 171‘
Convictions, and. 181
Suspensions.
Norwnlk had 4% nutdmobile ac-
cidents sufflt‘cntly svrluus to be re-
ported to the store motor
department during: 1925.
Thore were 171 convictions
violations of motor vehicle
and 151 suspensions r~i’ licr-nscs
suiting from them.
Tbcsr: figurcs are from tho latest
bulletin issued by the stale com-
missionor of motor vehicles. l‘iollbins
B. Stocckcl. published yesterday.
The statistics compllcd in thr bul-
.lelln do not warrant boo gt‘cut op-
timism on the part of the cam»
missiouor. Nevertheless he shows no
discouragement in his war against
accidents in this stoic. He. still be-
lieves education will reduce these
accidenls'lo a mlnlum.
vehicle
for
laws
re.
The number of accidents has
jumpcd from 16.500 in 1923 to
22.56? in 1925; persons killer) from
28“ in' 1925 m as»; in 1:325:
persons injured, frmn 4.979 in 11?:‘3
m 7,992 in 1925; damage to
property from Si.65lil.lill"»’> in MM to
32.130.877.
Portions of the bullr‘tin folio“:
"The entire increase in number of
motor which accidents over 1924
is in this group. An examination of
.lhcsc onusos brings out lllt‘ same old
lbcscting faults. in those operations
jwhlch can be most readily learned
'by experience. there is :1 slight im-
provement. For example. the 19%
figures arc both-r in "failure to
grant right of way" and “driving on
.lhc, wrong side of road." In those
cuuscs when: the olvmr-ni 01‘ actual
recklessness appears there is no im-
provement: as for instance. “inat-
letition” lllltl especially driving "too
fast. for conditions."
.‘fi‘lill‘llls To (‘hlltlrt-u.
, 1924 1825
Carciossncss of Child
pedestrian ......... 1 ill? 1.548
Crossing slrcot ....... 543 875
Stopping from behind '
other objects .. .. . . . [.45 878
Playing in slrovt . . . . . lit} a:
Coasting ........ 34 66
Confusion ............ Si 16
Boarding or leaving
trolley car . ....... it 7
Sicnling ride ......... ‘35 43
“More children have been hurt
than in 1924. In tho ono. or two
specific causes towards which eduJ'
cation and parental supervision can
be directed thcre is n betterment.
particularly in the item “playing in
street." In general. however. the
whole group of statistics as to chil-
dren indicates nt‘ed of concentrated
teaching and continued watchfulness
on the part of parents and . guard-
inns.
. . 192d 1925
Carciessncss of adult
pedestrian .......... 1.260 1.090
Crossing sir-cot ....... 774 746
Stopping from behind othcr objects
without looking . . . . . . 276 178
Intoxication . . . . .. 9‘: S?
Confusion ....... . . . . Si. 55
Boarding or leaving
trolley car ........ 37 24
"The adult pedestrian is better
than he was. He shows ihc. effect of
the additional year's experience with
difficult traffic. the. results of bet-
“One or two of thcst; items seem.
by comparison. to be apparently
very closely constant. llorses seem
io‘show the offer-r of education.
As against so runaways in 1924
there are only 29 in 1923. If a
horse can be educated to this degree
of proficiency by oxperlencc surely
..__.........
(Continued On Page Three.)
'x
PRICE THREE CENTS
Prepared to
Support
5th District Demands
Other Members Of Charter Revision Committee
Approach Task Without Definite Aims.
They Say —— First
Meeting Wednesday ——
Open Or Secret Sessions Not Yet Decided.
Better facilities for the outlying districts of Norwalk, to be
brought about by changes in the charter, is one of the aims of
John F. McMahon, member of
the charter revision committee,
appointed by the mayor during the week.
ANTHRACHE lS
OOE HERE NEXT
WEEK, SAYS R. R.
“New Haven” Hires
Extra Men To Bring
(‘oal to New England
States.
Norwalk may gct nnthracilvr coal
sooner than local rnnl denim- e-xpec.‘
toll of the closo of the Strike. At
that limo it was thought tlirvo or
four \n‘vks would claps“, lwforc
hard coal reached here. Now it is
likely that the lirst shipmen's will
reach the city next \l'fwlx’. _
Anthracite coal will start ori‘iring
in this: section in carload lots noxl
\vock. according to tm announcement
of the New York Nonfillavcu and
Hartford railroad. Tho ol‘llvinls have
issued orders to unload every cool
car on the road That isfillcd with
soft coal. and rush the empties to
Pennsylvania. via llarlem river and
Plughkeepsic. N. Y.
Soreral weeks ago lli” railroad.
anticipating ibo out} of 1ch
before Spring begun preparations to
bundle the tremendous minute of
anthracite that \muhl begin movingl
noribcnntwurd alloy the strike curl-
ed. and their i‘m'osighlcdncss has
placed the road in :1 position to r.'~~‘li
10.000 00:11 cars into the mine rc—
glons of l’t"llllS)l\'.’llil:i.
In addition lo the facilities
the New lluvou road. the l'eunsyl—
vunin, railroad has thousands of
empty cars waiting to be filled at
the mouths of lllr- mines. and as
they are loaded lliey “ill be rushed
into Now l-inglund.
Couluvlors of freight trains “llll'
years of cxpcriour'u in railroading
say that the New llavr-n road is
on the critic of one of the greatest
coal movements in the llNory of the
road. The road has hired hundreds
of ll‘akemcn in the past few days:
it is rtportcd :ll headquarters ill
New Haven.
SENIORS llllNilR
WASHINGTON’S
ANNIVERSARY
Olive Finch, Fred Bis-
sell, Marion Waters
and Raymond Purdy
On Program.
In rccognilion of the birthday of
George Washington. a patriotic pro-
gram was presented by the senior
class to celebrate the occasion. ycs-
terday. Fred Hart. president of the
Class was chairman,
The first number on the .program
was it short composition on Wash-
ington. presented by Miss Olive
Finch. The composition was well
delivered and received much ap-
plause from the student body. Fred
Bisscll road a collection of sayings
by George Washington. Marlon Wa-
ters then recited a poem entitled
"George Washington." in an ,excep-
tlonally excellent manner. Raymond
Purdy rend extracts from the
speeches of some of the great men
of ihe country expressing lllt‘ll‘ opin—
ions of Washington.
gram. a salute to the flag “as given
which was followed by every one
joining in the "Star Spangled llzm-
Tier."
(‘ou cert Clcnmd $53.50
Bliss Mary C. McCarthy. suporxis-
or of music. made the nunounscr-l
nrcnt that the sum of $53.5") had
been’ cleared by the concert given
Jun. ‘27. This will llrlp pny iur such
artists as Prof. Victor Biart and
others who will make their ap-
pearance this year. Thv New York
Symphony Orchtslra also will play
at the concerts to bo given nt'ihc
Center school, April 1". 'l‘llrro
concerts will be mum. um in ihe
afternoon and one in the evening.
The afternoon concert
school children “hilc
rcCltal will bo for llrc High School
(Continued On Page Tum.)
..‘
slrikr‘ .
of I
After the pro- Ilu
l hillllf‘lllill: Should lw llmir'.
I ,\ll'. lilt‘lllriiou .«Jll'l ll“ had not
5pm. min ll‘vv' 'l‘ill‘t'l‘ \H'y llltgl‘Ouxll‘
lly m. _vvl and would not (lo so un.
gill ll“ w'rnmzlth- c..ll,-rrvl for lg
:l‘il‘r'. un-«l‘n:, 111‘ ‘w rilli (Hi :‘omt‘w
,lbiu: :noul‘l iv vimt fur 1hr» out.
ilxmz Illrll‘lt'lF or» inn luvlud in what
,is known ..~ llw l-ltlb Taking: in.“‘
“rill Jillll mu nut Mill-i1. ilit [lolli-J
301' lu'n lxnnr 'l'lu' or: .‘tlw oul<
‘MIIv- ll"‘ lirlzlint: {ill-I outer limits,
llllil ll! lllr'w iltr'lnll‘lw‘ lvno luau
ii‘avm‘ui 2':le l'x'vnsiuns lgv the var-
lions Illrli’lllw of _lli|. t'lll'”‘~
‘ It ix' My. .\lv.\l'tlmn‘< ill-,4 to re“:
:\‘i~' it": t‘lmz‘lr-l‘ so lhu' ill” F'll‘lll
.llistrict will pay thr- same tax as
,thw othrr <ii:~'rivl< and rnjuy tho
lmm“ lll‘llllt‘L'i'S‘ .ls Tllr- I‘mtl‘th Dis»,
ill'irt, “hivh inllunlts tho lv'r'i‘sl, w-
onnl and 'l'Ml‘vi 'l’uri'm lush-let.» ol'
lbw vii}:
; A “unduly nl' the nmmbcrs of the
:roi'isiou «'mmniltw “ill go into tho
.mtcliuc lib-lur-sriny cloning with.
npcn mmlls l-"l’flll'llllllf rmision of lilo
it‘llnrit‘l‘. ‘ ‘
Minor 'llns uggcslions
Mayor 'l'llnmm- lilllllih. chairman
rx-offiI-lzll nl‘ the -w_lr'r:inll!'~-‘. has
lfil'Wl'l‘lll Higgv‘sllull: ohlwli Will.
;pl‘~'.‘~'vv.t lo lire t-mumlltw.
' Jurlp'. .\'(‘livminh Handler: Hlld tin
lrlny l.~. ulll ~m~~r the meeting, to
lil") his llt'sl to improve and moder‘
lnlzo l‘lllll‘ll‘l‘.
Judgo tic-urn] ll. \‘usburuh aim-rs-
ont has no .lrlluitu Hens to give the
Em
cumulillm. lit: say}. i.- mil r-mer into
the \li‘)l'l~‘. lll’l'll'l and Mini nnrl pill
ii'orln Us intros from various sugges-
5lionc. mud-1 or. tllr» meeting: and ni-
‘vr l‘ft‘lllit o‘- "l' ll.“ (llill‘ll‘i‘ Thorough.
l_\'.
ll‘pllll‘ rib-rill lillunl'rl Lyon-ll.
jl'hurlv'vsx 'i‘. .\lr~'_:ovcrn Stewart 1‘.
:Mnrshzill null otllvrs will approach
jthc first muting in the same spirit.
l The oommilt-w- will in;- v-rgauiud
1into a working body at the first.
‘lllf‘l‘llllL’. Sub-Commitlet-s will be
mppoiut-‘d at that limo".
May .\rlnllt Press.
l Elinor Rollins stated this morning
that the matter of lwfllllilllll! repre-
scutnlixvs of lbw, lll‘t‘bb to nilcnd the
mot-tings uould bc loft with this
:leiilllllll‘l‘ and will lw Ollt,‘ of the
Interiors llll("'ll up (it tho first meal—
tin;
‘HASHTHCTOHTO
RE KEYNOTE AT
LOCAL CHURCHES
Done In Norwalk On
Monday — Patriotic
Programs.
no
Monday. l~‘vbru:lry --.
vcrsziry of the birthday of George
\\'nshinrzlon. the "Father of Our
Country." will be observed in Nor-
walk will) spr‘cinl church services.
special coir-lvl‘ulions in the the lodges
suspension of school sessions. and
the closing of many stores. factories
and all the banks.
Tomorrow morning. and evening.
from their pulpils, Norwalk clergy-
man will pay tribute to the first
presidcnl. Many frnir-rnnl organiza-
tions: will hold patriotic i.'XL‘r(le(‘r‘l
Monday. 'l‘bv liverymnn‘s Bible
claSs. at the> liogvnt Theater. tomor-
row morning. will bone a patriotic
program.
l'crhnps ono of ihe most interest-
ilni: of 1ch Observances will be. the
the anni<
,pntriolic solwit-n tomorrow evening
lll‘. South Nnrwnll: Baptist.
'cllurch. at which mvmllcrs of Nor-
lrvull: l‘hnpior of tho I). A. R. will
Ilw guests of honor. and the pastor,
- icv. lmstr-r 'l‘. Mallory. will deliver
a patriotic address.
Tatum-very :Ilso marks tlic first
>1! day in limit. um] in. large iurrenso
Elt- church attendance is expected.
1;, nib- r ll. llaxicr Livbler will begin
:r (uric-s of Lr-nrcn sermons in Saint
Pam‘s church, in the morning.
illULLlGAN‘S COOKIES
-ihe old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
lgan's famous crulier's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies include the
will be for following kinds; ginger. sugar. her-
lhc owning mils. molasses. chocolate and cute
.mcal. only the best of materials sl-
eways are used in making Mulligan}
l Bakery product;
.‘ a
Little Business To Be,
giau:- .3.
reap-qr
Norwalk Chronicler