I
L 3:
Deleted as second-class matter at the post office at
lo. Norwalh. Conn. under the Act or March a. mo.
soawsus'sslse’r sswsrerss
SOUTH NORWALKICONN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1920.
The Weather
Weather lowest for Southern
New England. Shower this after.
noon and probably tonight. cooler
tonight in western portions. Thurs.
day fair.
‘V
PRICE THREE CENTS
09‘
’Me
réhani
W
llGllT' ANO OANOTT APPEAL ..
FOR CONllNUED. SEPARATION
OT SCHOOLS ANO RTNCION
“"lermdthdwu
American Traditions and Ideals - Committceluan
Dunbar Says No Action Will Be Taken for Months.
'l'wo fearless Americans of the type upon which this country's
greatness is founded stepped into the breech last night and by
their courageous and fearless words' stopped the tide of sentiment
which had been expressed in favor of the inclusion of religious
instruction in school hours in the public scho'ol system‘in lior-
'walk. These men were Judge John 1!. Light end Judge Nehemiah
Oandee.
The meeting on tlle highly debat-
able question of 'religious instruc»
tion under the protecting‘arm of the
‘public school system was held in the
High school. sponsored by a com-
mittee of the board of education.
e’ppointed to probe the sentiment of
the taxpayers of the city on this ie~
-euo., It was the first public hearing
on the subject and to it were at-
tracted' leadm'st in the life of the
community. It wae especially de-
sired. so said, the committee of the
board of education. to learn the re-
actien of the city's clergy.
. With the almost complete una-
nimity which was to be expected.
the load," of Norwalk's churches
spoke in favor of the plan for re-
ligiouseinstruction in school hours.
A few of‘tho clergyman spoke for
caution in approving the plan which
would take children away from their
classosfligii one hour each'w‘eilt and
send them to their ‘ pectiv
churchesltpr ’ in religion;
precepts and dome. stylus. the
Protestant churches of the ,city were
not prepared'for thestsp and the
HomLester T. Mallory of the South
Nor-walk Baptist church in a. letter
read. because he could not be pres-
ent, propeted against the "plan and
procedure at. this tion.
.No Action At Present.
Judging from the temper of last
evening’s meeting it was apparent
~ that" the board of education \hed
‘" anyvsuoh move in contemplation
. which would approximate stamped-
ing through a measure for including
religious instruction in school hours
that probability has boon’effoctively
stopped. Jesse T. Dunbar of the
board said in closing the lengthy
taken for perhaps many months.
and that the committee's main ob-
lectivs was redeem-the White's sell-
tiluents. And momentum as-
pressed by two outstatidiu‘ueadera
in the city.'J\l_dlol‘Wt and. Judge
Condos. with “protests; hardly less
:fé’rceful framed by Christian dwarfs.
Civil War veteran. amt: Samuel
(ireoustoin. local merchant. 'rllo op-
position of the thinking women of
. the. city was ably voiced by Mrs.
Maude Fechheinler. ‘
'Judlfi mm. in a short but dire t
attack on the proposal to inject -
iiglon into the schools. commented
on the apparent unity of ail‘church-
es in fever of thotproieot and said
the only unity he could see was the
uuifldd attem to tap the greet res-
ervoir “the. bile school. l-lo said
the schools were the greatest safe-
guard of our democratic institutions
and through them were fused the
high and the low and the fabric of
ouord‘ system of government perpetuo'
at . . _ . .
no emphasised that one. of our
' great American assets was indepen-
dence, of thought. He took issue
with many of the previous speakers.
7 emu he.did not believe . the
home was so!“ to ”team '4‘!
,ny'ing'he thought; this was the
‘ greatest and not the worst are for
she'shnrohesl Aaproofottbis he
r mammluawlcem.
... some:
~ was is. religionofbellelendjtbe
. “ocean/jail min
the public eeboolshedac-
ed more Colosseum.
‘ nation than had' the
a. ,
,m
’s‘Tlse oat vulnerable'polnt in the
; WA)!“ to include routines
{Won in school hours was lift-
; ‘ “the flight by the spake:
he site it would emphasise
' half the population of
{I
meeting that no action would“ be.
. the fact maisonette use
~ . Ooinod the churches during the past
vor of the religion of conduct than
of the religion of belief and spoke
freely ill favor of religious instruc«
tion after school hours.
"I am afraid." he said. "This plan
is the entering wedge of remove to
Join cli'llrch and state. it is con-
trary to the spirit of the constitu-
tion and the laws of the state. if not
to the letter of these laws. if the
school board has tho.right to dis-
miss pupils for half an hour or all
aaptbteh‘ " .o‘euid he
did not as yet lever on plan. in"
his lotterur. Mailers clearly. gave
his numb for his stand and strange
ly advised delay.
:Bpeakiug for. himself. Judge Cen-
dee declared himself Baptist and
was proud of the fear on independ-
ence of thought of that creed. .He
declared thepublic schools to be the
greatest melting pot and.force for
good in America. 'In them was
taught the fundamental precept oi
patribtism. solid. broad q minded.
American patriotism. without which
this nation's -‘ioundeiions. would
crumple. . T . ‘ ‘ .
He stressed the stern necessity of
keeping separatachurch and state
and dwelt on the two aspects of re-
ligion. that of dogmd and that of
behalbr. the latter of which is part
and parcel of our system of educa-
tion and theformerwhiph has and
must continue to be elaborated and
taught "in the homes and in the
churches. » .
no sale,“ Protestantism should not
as): the public schoolsto take on
a burden which belonged to the-
churcbes. complimented the Cethoiic’
church‘i'or its wonderful system of
religious education a declared its
moses pointed out i warto'be
followed; Training in the religion
of creed should be dovelofid after
schoOI hours.
them odox Jew havo'beon; able
to do . why not the Protestant?”
modded" Cendeo. ‘ ~ .,
He' further stated ,th‘at the
churches in this country have been
left listened because of the express
view boss who framed the laws
that. compensation for this they
would -provide religious education
for thi'young.
* He insteuood provisions in the
state law. Public Acts of it”. which
might be invoked to stop the ‘use
of school time for religious instruc-
tion. but his final d etrOng point
' Ca as have shown
schools .in which ,
taught and ii! the Prat tents aim for
equal. opportunity to instill in the
young the docnines :or their creed
they must follow thiamethod. but
mint never encroach upon the
provisos. of the schools whose high-
ed task is the teaching of patriot.
ism. the religion of conduct and the
fundamentals of knowledge. ' ‘
bald I[isle of Protests.
fsfllPl'an
hour for religious instructi during '
school time. then it has right to Emma W h e, ll She
dismiss thorn hall aday. or a day. or Topples From Window.
half ; feign. I do not lieuenvsdthe ._._.____
plan' as‘ eon a. success n ge-
port and Ihdo not believe it will be IN HOSPITAL UNHURT
a success ere."
. Jud" Cum w WW"! II Doctors Await Possible In-
forcefui and positive in hi ergu- . .
meatsl againsta‘tho .pmgcs h‘move “I'll“ Injuries T0 Al)-
for re igious tr alarm: or t e ‘ Wh .
tective wing of the public school e- p03! en’smace C on
com as .was JudgeKIAsht- First he 1“th STIOW.N0tTllllg. '
reedslcttertrzalflepssiofitha " W " “ .
nev. Mallory _ f; ' [Isiah Remix; Emily. tune-yeaaeld daughter of
"If the Catholie'end .
' today against Charles Pousi. the
‘ maileby fraudulent pretenses. in a
. thee
W
to Enloin Pa
W
Salvagers Locate,
Fatal Submarine 8-51
’NEW LONDON. April :8.—
(AP). The submarine 8-51 which
went down with a loss of all lives
last September after being rem-
rned by the steamer City of Home
was located after an all day
search late last night by the eel-
vage ship Falcon. acordlug to
radio advices received at the sub-
marine buse this morning. The
wreck was located through the
trawling apparatus of the Ful-
mcon fter heavy winds had forced
the section of diving opera-
tions that had gone on during
the day from the decks of the
Falcon.
CHILD TOMBLES
Two STORIES
ANO LAUGHS
Emily Obucllowski. Aged 3,
Figures In Miraculous
lei-flier“ Jos'gf’ébuchowski. 10
Wilton avenue. laughed when picked
up after. falling from a second story
window at hel home late yesterday
afternoon. ' ‘
The child was playing near the
open window when she” suddenly
toppled over the sill and plunged to
the ground. The mother rushed
outdoors to pick up the ”child. as-
pecting to find h r badly injured.
The girl was is on to the Norwalk
hospital where Dr. George Fawcoit
made a careful examinationefor pos-
sible fractured bones. He found
none but the child will remain at
the hospital for another ,llay‘ to see
whether anything develops.
STORM COMING.
WASHINGTON. D. C.——(AP) The
weather bureau today issued this
sdvlsoryetorm warning: "Advisory
10:80 a.~ [hr southwest warnings
hoisted north of Boston to Eastpcrt.
Me. Disturbance of considerable.
intensity central over Lake Ontario.
will move east-northeastward.
“one: scene son mm _
wwmwrou. p. c. (am—'-
Pcetmsstor New issued a fraud order
New England get-rich-uulclt promot-
eg and the Charpon Land syndicate
at Jaamnvule. ms. charging the
obtaining of money throdgh the
less selling Idioms. .
Clemson vnlgm new nos.
Ii.
NEW LONDON. (AP). Gov. John
H. Trumbull. paid his first visit to
submarine bus today. and the
.occ‘asiou was observed with consid-
erable pomp at” the reservation. His
Excellency was Attended by his full
staff and accompanied« by acting
lieutenant governor Jildwin «Bx-ain-
ard of Branford and executive sec-
retary Edward L. Kelley of Bridge.
port. - . .. a
1M rename. orrnusno
CHARLESTON. ‘ _
tradawllien expert figures Iberia
only per cent: under its
at the close of the
, this
the current year,
Farrell. president of the
. Rational Foreign
a home at Kick-
s
8
it: 'C‘JP’s VVOlld '
MACHINE GUN USED BY TlIUCS I
TO SLAY YOUNG DIS. ATTORNEY
AND: TWO OF
HIS COMPANIONS
Successful Prosecution of Bootleggers and Evil Doers
Make Him Special Target—Recently Refused Bribe
of $30,000 To Cease Enforcement Activities—Mur-
derers Open Fire While Official Is In Car. _
CHICAGO. April 28.—(A1’). William H. McSwiggln, youth-
ful assistant state’s attorney.'know1 as “the hanging prosecutor"
because of his real in conducting criminal trials, was slain last
night in a blast of machine gun fire poured by gangsters into
an automobile in which he and
. Two Other Also Killed
Two of his companions were also
killed. They were James J. Doller-
iy, reputed leader of beer runners
of Cicero. a suburb. and Thomas
Duffy. owner of a saloon.
The hall of lead came from an
automobile which drew up beside
the car in which McSwiggln and his
companions were driving in Rouse.
velt road at 66th avenue, on the
boundary line between Chicago and
Cicero.
John Siege. veteran cupialn of de-
tectives. said that the assistant pros-
ecutor was marked for death be-
cause of his prosecution of John
Scallei and Albert Anselml. Gonna
YALE STUDENTS X
0B *
Encouraged By Professor
Tinker‘and Sinclair
Lewis, Unreligio‘us As-
’ sort Themselves.
Yale atheists. delete and agnostics
united last evening in forming a so-
cil 1y which will disavow revealed re-
ligion and study intensively in ex-
tended research the supernatural.
Near the campus where Jonathan
Edwards. Lyman Beecher. Henry
Ward ‘ Beecher. Horace Bushnell.
Joseph Twichell and Dwight L.
Moody held spellbound main meet-
ings of breathleu students. the three
groups of undergraduates avowed
that they} oppose» orthodox religious
teachings and tenet by organised ef-
fort and continuity of purpose. The
Yale Free Thinkerd'.,$ociety was the
title selected forvthe union name and
it was voted to plan to invite to ad-
dress them Professor Chauncey
Brewster Tinker of the Yale faculty.
' who has been reported as expressing
the hope that they would organise
end Sinclair Lewis. who is regarded
as the most distinguished Yale
atheist. ' ‘
Charles blanks. of no particular
address. was sentenced to ‘serve
three months in Jail and given a' 850
due by Judge Nehemiah Candee in
the firs district court this morning
on a charge of stealbg a metamo-
ter from a c”- owned by James Ee-
posito. a local garagemen. ,Manko
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Police Sergeant Bryan H. Bills.
Esposlto reported to Sergeant Silk.
that a motormeter valued at 035 was
stolen from his car while it was
parking in front of the Harris; and
Gens' building on Wall street yes-
terday. Reiko waa'arrestod a short
time afterward and arraigned in
bou't tollflh ‘ ‘
'1.“ .
‘ Jlldte Cesdee’sms.
"a"
three other men were riding.
fiflllxrltl's. under sentence in four-
teen Tours in prison for the slaying
of l‘\u policemen.
The word was passed along the
line that lie was on his way to Cic-
ero, and plans to get llllll were
quickly made." Captain Siege as-
SCTICO.
liml liven Offered Bribe
In I'onnrctlon with this throw,
the t‘hlvago Tribune said that only
two days ago MsSwiggin had told
a. reporter for that paper that he
had been offered 830.000 to neglect
his duty and aid the two gunmen in
gaining their freedom.
PLAYGROUND AT
COUNTRY CLUB
StI THIS SEASON
President MacLaren Has
Many' New Features In
Mind for Summer Pro~
gram.
J. Walter Muclnrcn. the new
president of the Norwalk Country
club. is planning several now tell-
iures for the summer program.
There will be a. children's play"-
ground this year. for which a email
tract of land will be set aside with
white sand for the children to play
in.
The new tennis courts will be
ready in a few days. There are
three courts and several tourna-
ments are being planned for the
coming season. There are many
tennis players among the members
of the club. who are anxious to
wield the racket as soon as possible.
The dining room will be remodeled
and finished over.
John M. Glover has been appoint-
ed chairman of the house commit-
tee. William 1’. Ward is chairman
of the committee on tennis. The
entertainment committee is headed
by Albert D. Meikin. Calvin Bar-
ion has charge of the committee on
boats and fluid. The piglllcliy com-
mittee consists of J. \V. Kelley and
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear.
B STRlMlNlSKl’S
. », .. p .
Berna Strimlnaki. of Benedict
street, in the Norwalk Hospital
as the .result of injuries received
when his wagon was struck by an
automobile operated by Vernon M.
Pei-relic, Worth street. Stamford. in
Connecticut avenue. yesterday after-
noon.
Striminski was driving along the
Post road and the machine operated
by the Stamford man was traveling
east. As he went to turn out and
pastI the bonehead wagon the car
struck th and of the wagon.
htrlmine i was thrown from the
Tvnlxon to the pavement. Perseito
took him to the oillco of Dr. George
ancett and from there to the Nor-
wnlk hospital where it was state
that he was suffering from two free-
tured ribs and bruises about the
body.
. ”4W; “‘ ‘ '
Conniweenxpeeted To Act On
. 7 ‘ cy{-nahu-ni--———-—s--n__
Judge issue-lieu Candes‘ereeoiu was voted io‘ postpone action until
tlcnfernm; ..
“at.
thisevening.essomeof
the We of the committee felt
CTN.“ ‘F' “Cannabis-ills ilor a complete
M.» ,bcid.
I
. the
1‘ etJ
Governor Proclaims
May 1 Children’s Day
The first of May In n day in-
el‘l-nslllgly l-m'oglllzml as it sort
of New Year's day in the year‘s I
campaign carried on by many I
worthy organizations in the inter- I
I
est of the health of our children.
There Is no kind of social work
from which greater «lllidends by
“by of a (‘lllZOilHIle sound in
body lilill mind. may be nntlel- I
pnterl. 'l‘hC-sn organizations are
endguvorlng by educational work I
and otherwise to improve ann-
ilnl-y conditions under “‘IlIt‘Il the
children of our min state are
brought in manhood and woman-
hood. I
I urge the hourly cooperation I
of all health 0T1Ii"l1llr'. social units '
and of llm gem ml public in fur- I
till-ring .1 work \\IlI\'Il la vital to
the “(-II being of future gi‘llfi'l'il-
lions.
JOHN ll. ’l‘RL‘MBl'LL. ,
ilournor. {
1
le BISHOP I
CONSECRATED !
. AT HARTFORD
Rev. M. F. McAuliil'e Be-I
comes 'l‘itular Bishop of I
Delco and AuxiliaryI
Bishop of Connecticut. ;
I
I
13 BlsllOPs ATTEND A!
Day Is Also Anniversary of
Bishop Nilsn’s Elevation
To Episcopacy -- Nor-
walk Priests Present.
HARTFORD, April 28.——(AP)
Rev. Monsignor Maurice Francis
)chuliffe. president of St. Thomas
Seminary. was crdhted titular bishop
of Delco and consecrated as auxiliary
bishop of the diocese of Hartford. in
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic cathe-
dral today.
Tile solemn service had the ne-
companlment of all the dignity and
colorful pomp of the church set apart '
for such occasions, and there were
in attendance )3 bishops with their
rcfinues. several hundred priests of
the diocese and if large number of
clergy from other dioceses and prob-
ably three thousand of the lalty.
Bishop McAuliflc. a son of HIrt~
lord and the city's first son to be
elevated to the blslloprlc, became
auxiliary bishop to Right Rev.
Bishop John J. Nilan in succes-
sion to Right Rev. John Gregory
Murray who recently was consecra-
ted as. Bishop of Portland. Maine.
The consecration today was on the
sixteenth anniversary of the eleva-
tion of Rev. John J. Nilan, n. priest
of Anlesb’ury, Mass, to the blslloprlc
of this diocese.
Several Norwalk. Catholic priests
are attending the consecration of
Right Rev. Maurice Francis McAu-
llffe at St. Jeeeph‘s cathedral in
Hartford today. The priests are:
Rev. Father Thomas J. Finn. St.
Mary‘s church: Rev. Father James
Grady. St. Mary's; Rev. Father
Joseph Daly. St. Joseph'szn Rev.
Father J. A. Riley. C. S. Sp.: Rev.
Father Michael Brennigan. C. S. Sp.:
and Rev. Father George olllns, C.
S. Sp.. allot st. Mary's Ferndaie in
e
W’est‘b‘orwalk. ‘
E. F. Smith Congratulated
On His 72nd Birthday
Edward F..Smith. assistant man-
ager of the local exahango of South.
ern New England Telephone Com-
pany, celebrated his 7': birthday!
yesterday. He was kept busy dur-
ing the' day answering telephone
calls offering congratulations. and
inspecting birthday presents.
Fred C. Riedell Guest of
Pougllkeepsie Kiwanis
, Fred C. Rledell, Sn, Spring Hill.
attended the luncheon of the K1-
wanis club. in Poughkeepsle. yester-
day. Mr. Riodeil went to Pough-
,keopele 'to 'complete arrangements
for the opening of the NYCO base-
ball loague May 1‘6. He also met the
new president. Walter 0. Lloyd. and
talked with the Poughkeepsle club's
directors and management.
-—A WELL FORMED HOME
contributes to one's feeling of nails-
faction “and. happiness if you need
new furniture. rose. draperies. or
anything for theibomolge to the
:A. J. Collins Company. There you'll
‘ innnl‘n.
we
select Time 0 poseaI
W
rking T
' ‘ e
e:eo.e
FIRST DISTRICT MERCHANTS
CIRCULATINC
lMMEDlATE COURT ACTION
PETITION FOR
and Unwilling To Wait
. Displeased With Ordinance Committee's Amendment
Longer for Relief From Al-
leged Business Losses, Business Men Decide On
Drastic Move To Protect Their Rights.
A request for a temporary
injunction restraining the city
from enforcing the present parking ordinance will probably be:
filed in the Court of Common
morrow.
l'ciitloll Circulating.
lln-rrllnnis of the first lllsirlrt
Were busy this morning obtaining
signatures from merchants in the
s-‘eond and third districts to unit
“1th ”will In a ”sin against the ord- '
Ono of the leaders of the light
stated that the merchants objected
to the action of the common council
Inst evening in postponing action on
the modification until the next regu-
lar meeting of the council. He
pointed out that this would mean
another delay of about four ueeks
before they could obtain any relief
from the ordinance and that some
of the merchants would lose a con-
siderable sum if they were com. :
pulled to wait that long. .
He said that it “as not the desire
of the merchants to abolish the ord-
inance entirely. but that be thought
.place ill “'ull
Pleas or the Superior court to;
<
I
’tllo crosswalk IIl'lt‘S. The petition
also asked that a 7mm be marked.
out for the taxi cube. lrlrgr, enough;
to park luo cars in and that thin
be required to stay in this zune and
operate {rum there. 5.
Mayor l'loblns then bruuzbt the
matter back to the council for (“Ed
Trusslun and it was at this point that
I'Olllll‘llmflli (inns made his motion
for :1 l-rcr-ss. During The recess a.
IICILle discussion took place among
the members of the council grouped
In one comer of the euuncll cham-
hers.
When lb.- meeting reopened.
'lfouncilnmn John Mills said that the
Wall street bridge “as Ill: widest
sire-“t and that he
- thought there should be, parking on
the bridgi- own if it “we only for
20 minutes.
Mills Champions nurses
“It is llut, fair to the taxpayers,"
they should be given relief at open
in certain sections where parking
was prohibited.
At ihqr council meeting last, night
an amendment modifying the ex-
listing ordi'nances was offered by the
ordinance committee but. in face of
opposition. was not accepted.
Merchants from the first district
headed by Attorney Edward R. Quin-
lan appeared at the council meeting
and asked for more modifications
of the ordinance than had been
placed in the amendment. This.
along with a petition presented by
North Main street merchants. caused
discussion among the members of the
council.
At a point when the discussion
was at its height. Councilman Eri-
ward .‘I. Guns moved a recess be
taken so thht count-”men might con-
elder the subject informally. This
motion was passed and after a res
cess of nearly a half hour the count-
cll reconvened but a. solution of the
problem was no nearer than before
adjournment. The discussion on' the
modifications started all over again.
continuinguntll Councilman Hurry
Mather moved that the modification
amendment be laid over until the
next regular meeting of the council.
This brought about a protest from
Councilman Edward M. Guns and a
barrage of amendments to the mo-
tion. All these were lost and the
original motion passed.
Quinlan Attacks Amendment.
Attorney Quinlan was the first one
to speak on the matter. He said
in part:
“This modification doesn't strike
the mark. and is probably brought
about by the difference of opinion
between the merchants and the or-
dinance committee regarding the re-
stricted districts.
"It always seems that when our
little city is growing someone has
to step up no halt its growth. Cars
in the st eis are not the worse
ihlngs that child happen to us. i
think that it helps to advertise the
city. Any one coming into Norwalk.
and seeing cars buzzing about the
city is impressed. . .
“I still feel that the Connecticut
company is getting special privileges.
Their building stands right in the
center of our first district business
section and prevents cars from park-
ing in Kni'ght and filgh streets. The
company will not install a turn table
in the barn and turn its care around
there. It has a few rare in the barn
and the rest of them it parks out in
the street. All of the congestion is
caused by trolley care. They are re-
sponsible for the condition in North
Main street. ‘
"What harm could come from
inking off the prohibition of park-
ing. and substitute 15 or 20 minute
Mrking? The state law takes care
of the dangerous places and the hy-
drants. Our merchants are golfing
so they do not feel Illllt it is an ad-
vantage io be located in either the
hub of the first or second district
business sections. I heard one mer-
chant ssy that it would be a good
idea to move to either Broad River
or East Not-walk to carry on busi-
ness."
Frank Jacoby speaking for the
merchants of North Main street. ‘
who presented a petition asking for
20 minute parking in certain soc-
tieus of the present restricted dis,
tries on .the west Id. of the street.
said that the merchants there were
asking for nothing unreasonable. He
alked, that automobiles be allowed
ISIiIiI Councilman Mills. "It is no“:
I :L parking zone for the trolley car's.
I'l'ln: merchants pay the taxes and
‘ue should give them the benefit.
(‘ul‘s should be allowed in park in
every space that is available. We
should give the huioisis us much as
the trolleys and. Mr. Mayor, ypls‘
know that the trolley company eons
irols the largest part of the, highs
ways in every city and town in our
state where its lines are located.
"What would we do if they tool!~
off the trolley cars.’ ’sllot back the
mayor. .
"We would have busses and con«
ditions would be the same as they
were when we had the. jltney bussee
running on West avenue. Bussel
took so much business away from
the company that it wont to the
legislature and had them prolllb.
lied. Busses could fill the bill,” re.
turned Councilman Mills.
Attorney Quinlan then suggested
that they make Knight street a one.
company to turn its care around in
the space in front of their barn in4
stead of on the bridge and at the
foot of Mil hill»! .
Mayor Robins then said. “Thu
trolley car has served us for a great
many years and I can't understand
the feeling that the trolley care
block trnmc and cause all of the
congestion. I am not interested ii
the trolley company but I don't like
to see it take all of the blame. I!
there is any legal way to have the
trolley company turn its car.
around some place else let be havd
it. We ought to have some restrlee
want them we will have to throw.
the city wide open again. '
Councilman Mills then made a}.
motion
amended to allow parking on the
bridge. it was not seconded and
Councilman Harry
made his'moilon that the matter be
laid overuntii the regular meetings
tion opened for discussion.
Councilman Guns thought that tho
committee had worked hard and.
pointed out that more modifications;
could be made. He said he thoughe
th \ merchants needed as much'parke-
in; space as it was possible to give
them, but he opposed parking on.
the bridge. He made an amendment
to the motion that the modification.
as proposed in the amendment be“
act-opted. '1'th was seconded. Courts
cllmen Mills then made an amendd‘
ment to Councilman Gans' amend-
ment that the matter be left to the
call. of the mayor. This was not
secrhded .
Councilman Stanley Tallmadge
thought that they should hold the
matter over so that the councilman
could go over the proposed modifica-
tions and think over the suggestion.
of the erchants. ' .
‘l.don't think that there er!
10 more nts that oppose the ordi-
nance a odified and if they' dd
why don‘t hey come here and Tel
(Continued On Page Two.) I
—h’fL'LLiGAN'S CBUELLERI
and Mulligan‘e Homo-liads C ad
are for sale by stores all over, _,
vicinity. Only the best of materials
are used in making Mulligan Baker!
products and the same are .
under ideal sanitary eondi ,
.? 'r
we: in' frolii grossing-s nestle .
sir unite ‘
.~ .3003: "aroused’to
it!!! ”my .. ..- -_
n
way street and request the trolley ‘
¢ .
amorrow
tions, but if the merchants don't) "
that the amendment bd ‘
Mather-s then. I
This was seconded and the mod 3
‘Vs
_..4‘v
b. V
V
Q
it! of (11‘1"!qu
Norwalk Chronicler