Hermann-impass- Nfl In lesion. (hands. Ipaln. w; Kalil. F‘s-sacs. «England. Peru. ‘ - mane. ladle. the Philip- , Colombia. Central Austrian. West lattice and the tales of sea. women are buying the old 7 a remedy. Lydia E. Pinlb . ‘0 Vegetable Compound. I are in the United states. nearly ‘0».000 bottles of this medicine 1." hid in a single year. Ali your drugglst. 1 FRIEURIE’S ms ,‘ MAKE YOUR OWN Flowers. Party Favors and Lamp Shades . Consult our Dennison Demonstrator 1'8“ INSTRUCTION The Hamilton Shop 49 Wall Street.“ .-“E' .1... Fumitvr fins! STERLING W, :5"; FURNITURE "“ COMPANY "I ' .10. Main St. " £80. Home". \ I CORSETS A perfect foundation for ma- dame's new frock. may be select- ,ed in our corset department. Gladly we will give you expert . The N. E. Ryhn Co. as Washington so, so. Not-walk NUMOSS for Colds and Bronchial Coughs Onelldoss hits the spot. Borne. without injury to the most delicate stomach. Sold Only by Piaisted Drug Store ‘, ‘48 Washington St.. So. Norwalb u. Arctic Ice Machines fiTon to 1,000 Tons Capacity Policy Refrigerating M k . And Supply Co. ’ _ South Norwalk, Conn. Phone 3668-1057 . Wis one a the cm ‘W, macaw; ' ”W W "W 4‘“ W for em WW .mm. ram are many Wewioteand pawns a M avaroontspt ‘18 W 1' who mum 0.00.4. e: i " \' unmmu FUR PURE Milli InspectoWRepo‘rt. Sanitary Inspector R. F. maintain. in his report to the Common Coun- oil last evening. lays oonlldfl'lblo stress upon the poor condition of a number of dairy farms producing mllt for sale in Norwalk. He is conducting a campaign in conjunction with tho slato dairy au- thoritiea at the present time and many of these dairies have been cleaned up as a result. The report follows: "In accordance with existing reg- ulations. the unitary report tor the month of March. .1036. is tendered herewith: “A number of dairy farms pro- ducing milk for city of Norwalk con- sumption were inspected during the month and were below sanitary slan- darda as prescribed by dairy laws of the state of Connecticut. To remedy this. some drastic steps were neces- sary. which already have made a no. ticoable improvement in the grade of milk being sold, insofar as clean- lines is concerned. Sediment tests in the laboratories show a great deal of dirt in milk from some pro- ducers. which has been checked up and remedied. The task of checking up on each producer to correct ways of milking. care in handling. strain~ lug, bottling and transportation is stupendous and very important. Time is necessary to thoroughly remedy all of the violations found but the immediate necessity for clean and healthy milk is appnrn‘. which nee. easily being realised. has caused the board of health of Norwalk to re. quest the cooperation of the state dairy inspectors so immediate recli- flcation may be accomplished. “This does not mean all milk sold in Norwalk is dirty or below stan- dard. It does mean that some pro- duct-rs are very is: in their meth- ods of selling and producing milk and are far below legal standard. Those. so far. have been notltied and have willingly done everything sug- gested to correct faults found. “It the health officer and honor- able mayor and board of councilman think advisable. your inspector will publish each milk producer's isbom tor. test and the condition or his hiry. This would serve many pur- poses. the most important being the extreme care some producers would then take to make clean milk, which care is lacking now. "Establishments inspected during the month were in the majority sat- isfactory. Warning has been issued that stores soiling food in any form must have all apertures screened from May until November to exclude flies. Sidewalk displays will not be allowed in the summer months un- less satisfactory protection is made from dirt, dust. animals and files. files. lion: Grocery stores inspected and found satisfactory. 12; public toilets inspected and corrected, 6; meat markets inspected. 14; meat faults corrected in. 5: bake shops inspected and found 0. IL. 4; bake shops in- spected and found nnsatisfactori'. 1: restaurants inspected O. K., 17; res- taurants inspected unsatisfactory. ii; cesspool condemned and re-located. 1: cesspool inspected and corrected. 1; outside toilet condemned. 8; con- fectionery stores. inspected. 8; land and premises inspected. 2: (rccoma mendation made in writing to health officer to correct condition round). complaints investigated. 4: fruit stores inspected. 6; delicatessen stores inspected, 1; pasturisatlon plants inspected. 4: slaughter houses inspected. 4; dairy farms. including herds. milk rooms, utensils. methods of milking. etc. inspected. as. “0n the above inspection accurate record of changes made was not kept. However. four milk rooms were built. one dairy was suspend- ed from selling milk. one stable was rebuilt. utensils in number were or- dered not to be need further. strain- ing cloths were changed. manure piles were ordered moved and gen- .vroi sanitary measures were insti- inted. i “Milk sampled and tested. is; wa- trr sampled and tested. l. ‘ "Record of animals killed for food during month! Beef cows killed and passed. as: bologna cowawllsd and passed, 11: cows condemned. I: (dives killed and passed. 8:; calves . ondomned (under an). i. swine killed and passed. 0: parts «an-asses destroyed. :1. “Fees collected for inspecting :ulvea. 81.50. (omit: d from Jan- uary return through errorl.” WORKleAN HURT 0N POST ROAD Tour Herstlch. 2M Spruce street. isi’idficport. suffered a broken right we and a incurred bin at lle yea. “day altsrnooa ou the Post Road 1. Greens Farms. Heretich was «ruck by an automobile driven by bouts Cavaliers. of 850 Easter .ercu. Bridgeport. which was owned " use ucwlou Construction com- ,csy. also of Bridgeport. “crutch is employed by the Still- ...w and Godfrey company of tutdgcport. which is making repairs. Road. The workmenl 0 LL» Post mu opposite Nominal“ Drive Lea; the accident happened. Hero .let stepped out from behind the Wm roller u. was struck by the «so driven by Sarallere. The in- -..e man was ad to the -1. 2.1...me Hoaplul pas-lag mo- Hi,» share it is said his condition .. 3.11% Charlaa 1. am. (.5 investigated an; accident. He at- agausc Cavaliers an a charge at mum dram. Bond; of "50 war! turd for Cavaliers. pending the out- on; of initiates a m _. .m Luann... ~.. . . m. . "Record of establishment inspec: d’fiW of an no“: datum: “if W Ligh pauk Congestion. Efforts will be made to obtain electric lighla tor Calf Pasture Beach Park, before the summer season opens. ~ A petition from residents of East Norwalk one presented to the com- mon council last evening. asking for lights along the roadway loading in the beach and lights along the beach. Both Councilmen Towers liamil- ion and Harry Mather stated they had aded with the third district Commlsdionors who had refused to furnish the lights as the cost was too much. The petition was referred to the district commissioners along with a motion that they be requested to furnish lights for the park. Councilman Hamilton said the Southern New that half the cost of the construction of a line to the beach. A petition will Jio presented to the district commissioners asking that they call a district meeting in take up the matter. This meeting will be held in the near future and if the district approves of the pro- position tho line to the beach will be constructed. Winnlpauk (Saturation. An effort will be made to relieve congestion at the end of tho Winni- puuk trolley line. A committee consisting of Con. cllmen John Mills and Herbert. 0. Pollard was appointed by Mayor Thomas Robins last evening to in- terview the Public Utilities com- mission, to see if something could not be done. Councilman Mills brought the matter up before the common coun- cil. He stated that there was con- siderable conlt-stion at this point when trolley cars stopped at .0. Golf Pasture Beach: East Norwalkers Petition Council for some ll- luniination At Public Park This Summer—— Committee Named To Eliminate Winni- En‘and Tele- phone Company was wl ing to pay| .. -w... "a... a...............-... end of the line and waited for any great length of time. He informed the council that he hflt! advised with the Norwalk Tim and ltubber company and that the company agreed to furnish land to park the trolley our on provided the Connecticut Company would up. prove of this point as a terminal. He added that it would be necumry to taku the matter of extending the line up with the public utilities com- mission. Claims For Damages. Three claims for damages were presented to the common council last evening. They wrre all turned over to tho claims committee and Corporation Counsel John J. Cuneo 10r invosllgallou. Councilman Harry Mather pro. tested agaluh the payment of claims by the claims committed. He said that l‘Iillan amounting ' to $1.200 had been paid last mouth by the Council and :lmt they might pay this much again. No thought that heso cases should be taken to the curls and the plaintiffs made to prove their claims. Mrs. Eva Cells of Webster street. claimed damages for injuries rucelv~ ed when she fell on a sidewalk in North Main street. lust January. t-‘lu- was represented by the law firm of Keogh and Condos. Annie 1:. Walters of Hickory Blufi asked damages for injuries receiv- ed when she fell in front of 125 Max llill road. on February 21. Keogh and Condos presented the claim. Mom. Vnnst of Elizabeth street. alleged injuries received when she stepped in a hole in the sidewalk in ’orlck in EllLtbcth street last mopfh the. porn. front of the property of Louis Av- Keogh and Candcc are her attor- Routine The common council lengthy session last evening. Many matters were disposed of. A letter from Elizabeth Korokas of Knapp street. asking the stopping of dumping at the corner of Knapp and Oxford streets. was turned over to the committee on streets. An invitation from the South Norwalk Quartetle Club. for the Mayor and Council to attend their presentation. "A Full H "’ at the Regent theatre on’ A 19. was accepted. Herman Fchulsky of Davis street. asked that the assessment on his property be investigated as he thought it was too high. Corpora- tion Counsel John J. Cuneo will handle this mailer. The street department will han- Business at Last Night’s Council Various Requests From Citizens. had “i Matiiolo and Losprognto in Garner street. was presented with correc- tions and was accepted. it was voted to.appoint a board of treeholders to make assessments for the laying of sewers in Chestnut. Bell and Willow streets. A motion was passed that the street department take up the mat. ter- of cutting a my the corner at New Canaan an Silvormlne ave- nue. in . nnecllon with the grading of the Broad River school grounda which will be started next week. Councilman Clo; nco Buttery? thought an appropriation shodld be made for license plates for peddlers doing business in this city. so that . l the peddlers‘ ordinance might be en- forced. No action was taken on this matter. The mayor and corboration coun- dlo a request from Victor E. Tris- tram of Roosevelt street. to connect his house with the sewer. Residents of Cedar street. request- nue in the third district. requested from a point slarting al the proper- ty of General Russell Frost in that street to Livingston place. This was referred to the committee on streets. Residents of Strawberry Hill ave- nue in the thir ddlstrlct. requested that their homes be connected with the sewer in that street. The street department will investigate his re- dues. The request of Lawrence street re- sidents that an appropriation for the laying of a. sewer in that street. be street department was granted. A petition was presented by resi- dents of Nash place. l‘ust lliorwallt.t The layout of property owned by asking that the name of that streetl be changed to Emerson street. This' matter is in the hands of the corn-l mittse on naming streets. l sol were empowered to enter into negotiations with William Kruseh for the changing street lines in- l Knight street. l The street dnpnrtment was ai\‘hor- a ized to go complete the paving of ihc f entrances leading into several of the ! streets running off Fast avenue. : Specifications will be prepared and 1 bids asked for on this work. it was noted to have the street! department prepare specifications l and ask for bids on the laying of4 extensions to tho Hendrick and North avenue sewers. The matter of abolishing the ' watering tank at the corner of Flu included in the nori budget of the Hill road and West svenua will bi ‘ taken up with the Second DilillClt commissioners by the street depart- ‘ merit. The council adjourned at 1! I o'clock until Tuesday evening April 27. when it will again take up the modlflhation of the parking ordin- ance. . Norwalk's personal tax list came. in for considerable discussion at the meeting of the common council last evening. when Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul presented a large number of bills that had been re. turned because of the wrong ad-i dresses or for exemptions. One batch of bills returned be- cause of wrong addreaea amounted to ms and others returned for ex- emptions amounted to ”It. In a letter Tax Collector Paul requested the council to advise him as to what action he should take regarding the colltction of these. I Mayor Thomas Robins “vised the council that it was up to the registrars to make up the personal tax list and that the tax collector“ was not at fault if he was unable to collect them. lie said that many of those to whom bills were mailed were dead and that others were ex- servlce men or over age. Councilman Edward M. Guns and Herbert O. Pollard thought that the persons making up these lists should be careful and turn over the correct list to the tag collector as they war. gem paid for this work. I City Clerk Stephan Doltua said that he thought some of the names had been taken out of a directory that was obsolete. Upon the motion at Councilman Wins Tallmadga it was voted to "Ml ”will back toll 'l'as Collector Pull to he takes up with Genera- Tax Collector Complains I Of Wrong Addresses Registrars Make Up Lists. SHIRTS [n patterns and colors that are different. The popularity of the collar attached shirt is in- cre'asingdaily. We 've plenty for your choice in broadcloth. madras and Oxford cloth at $1.95 to $4.00 ‘ Neckwear $1.00 to $2.50 Rogers &‘Stevens m atom lino Gauss-l Jolla 1. chase. ‘ am Io. liorwalk l 1”,...” ......... 1, a...“ "was. . . “h‘fl'fi'” . ., ‘0; . i . ,,.- .' Kt“ v. mm: cons. T .‘ mm»... 'APRIL 14.1920 "'W" "' ...._....... W” a abuses nor nxonu. - . ST. LOUIS. Mo.-——.\Ilhough Wil- liam Dodd. elgbt-year-old son of . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dodd. of Doni- phan. him, was born without arms. he is far 'ahead of the other pupils in his clan. and aspires to be an artist. lie is learning to do every- thing a boy with arms can do. At pretnt he writes with his toes, pleat : marbles. throws stones. draws pic ‘ lures. and does the chores arouu ? his home. ‘ . ‘ ._..... 7// Li, . ' 'niém most charming ' ahd their parties are most succesqul ; . . you will i usuall find . the san wiches l Ready-Made Awnings ahd Porch Shades f; . Living Porches, Sleeping Porches, Windows, Tea made of . l Rooms, etc. i | Made of high grade, crown and White or grow and lab striped awning cloth that will not fade. The iron frames and fixturom are made of galvaniu-d iron and will not. rust. Ready-follow. ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 North Main Street Phone 256 South Norwalk ~Rcads Sale Of Lovely Spring Frocks Including Several Exact Copies of Bench Importation: ' Procured at a Very Tempting Price $27.50 Modelsthatwouldsellregnlarlyaifld . Sixty-five of the most exclusive creations in flat crepe and crepe :le chine have just arrived with all the latest fashion tendencies as ap- rovcd by Parisian designers. interesting featuics in trimming— rlngc in tiers on a frock in the new rouge shade; the .ap oved cape sleeve in a frock of cocoa brown; exact copy of the amous Page Boy model; frock of moire ribbon on georgciic crepe founda- tion; tailored georgette in sand shade will scalloped tiers and pockets; plain crepe with hand blocked flowing sleeve in brilliant colors; cope back model with cton front—these and numerous oihcr exqulsle models may be found in this extensive group on sale Wednesday. Sins id to 40. Youthful Hair Hats ‘ New Tailored Blouses inaSpeclalOflq’hl at I $7.50 ‘ The newest of the new in light, close fitting shapes with silk thread giving a silvery glint on bols dc rose, soft grey, tan, blue, bright blue and intdgulng backgruonds. A de- clded smartncss is shown In trimmings of velvet ribbon in $1.95 The correct finishing touch to your new spring suit is this English broadcloth blouse with a silken sheen, strictly tail- ored in mannlsh style with plain round collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. Ohcr models with fine ruffling edging collar, cuffs and front opening. is 95 Batiste Blouses. small checked designs, have narrow ruf- dm’" “3““ “"1 'sniari rhinestone ornaments. Very flin s on collars and are fastened with novelty crocheied special at this price. ‘ bu ons in orchid or blue. Sizes 6 to i6. 83.50 nus floor. . - mas fleet. Coty's Cosmetics find all the new arrivals in Ooty’s face powder, perfume and small compacts, the dainticst affairs to fit in the small purse or travelling bag. ’ Women who seek perfection in cosmetics always choose Coty’s for a clear, smooth, I youthful complexion. iii-our new splendid- ly equipped Toilet Goods Section, you will u... '3'”? O at... ti
Norwalk Chronicler