Muslim“
t, a a Will“
\
‘ . MWG
«l l. . . .‘h m.
n
summon—sow NORWAIIK.‘ eons.“
.l
M
W
1
indie Wonders B'ring English Strike Photos to You
Its-lite glows in seriousness. .
715,000 ' HOME
0R noncom-
musllvuur
‘8 ev e 11 Building Permits
Totaling $37,000 An-
nounced By Building'ln-
'NSpector Hubbell Today.
:Frailk goodchild, vice president
general manager of J. at J. Cash
- . her taken out a. permit to build
insight room house and garage in
East avenue .to cost 315.000. ac-
hall" to a list or: permits made
Mlle by Building Inspector G. S.
Sunbelt today.
_Other permits were
tniiows:
=Arthur. Biceni. garage
Canaan avenue. $450. .
"Hattie F. Sherwood. repair store
(In Isaac streetuszoo. ’
' 86570 Soltez, house
Ely avenue, cost 8600.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ransom, to
odol garage to house in Ponus
recite. cost 84.900. .
1.}. Smith. garage additio
We Point road. cost 3500,
William R. .Hapse, Jr. garage
urth street. cost 8450. .
o .. iluFarr Nuptials
solemnized This Morning
“I. quiet but pretty ceremony
morning. Miss Bertha Farr.
tor of Mrs. .ImB. Farr. of 18
dfi’atreet. became the bride
Mew OjDonnell of Fairfield an
- in the Nor-walk branch or
" {Connecticut Light and Power
. , ..-.- where the bt‘de has been
. , - in the office.
“‘7 frat-Jubilant“ in'~ a
“‘5'. gown of maize georgetta-with
notch. She carried ’tsayros‘ea.
dttendant was ' Miss
Gloom who wore gray goer-
W enrrled commons. John
_‘ a. brother of the groom.
nan.’
wedding trip to part- un-
fl. 1, nple ~ 'lll reside at 16
ill. well annoy": resi-
stantcd as
in New
addition in
in
ll‘
I e
u M ' it I
. All 1:}: it“? on... .l‘J |
English society has turned out to help relieve suffering among the
poor during the general strike. This radlophoto shows Capt. l‘eebles
(minim and Lady Lords Mountbatten distributing milk in‘ Hyde Park
on children and mothers pith babies.
.
l New Teachers
(Continued From Page One.)
march in any parade.
It was voted to pay the expenses
of Miss Anna McMahon to Louis-
ville. Ky. Miss McMahon will ac-
company Mlss Eleanor Kit-ins where
the latter will take part in the re—
fional oratoricai contest that, is be-
ing held in Louisville. Friday.
Near East Relic!
Miss Hnlliesy,‘ of the Near East
Relief committee. Spoke to the
members of the board for a few
minutes. She asked the cooperation
of the board to solicit contributions
from the children. . A colection box
will be placed in the school rooms
and nobody will know how much
the other pupil gives.
Religious Education
Ellsworth Lockwood. chairman of
the committee on religious educa-
tion. made a report at the meeting.
He told briefly of the meeting hold
some time ago in the High school
at which time the members ol’ the
clergy were in favor or religious
. education. while others at the meet-
ing were not. He said that he re-
ceived a petition signed by 74 peo.
ple in Norwalk as being opposed to
religious education. It was report-
ed that the board decided that this
was not a matter for them to act
on. They believe that the clergy of
Norwalk should take the matter up
now and a letter to that effect will
be sent to the local clergymen.
Mr. Lockwood received a letter
from the National Council or Jew-
ish Women expressing their opinion
as being opposed to religious edu-
sation.
_ A letter was read by Mr: Lund
from the Nor-walk Teachers' associ.
ation expressing their appreciation
of the increased salary scale recent-
ly fixed by the board.
_ Miss Mary Rider. secretary. read a
letter from a Rowayton citizen
asking that something be done to
better'the sanitation at the Emmy-
ton school. This letter was referred
to. the building committee and
superintendent. e
Dr. George B‘swcstt. chairman of
the Bolrd.‘said he believed that the
city should take care of the walks
and grading the grounds around the
Marvin and Wash gton schools.
He said he real! that the work
would be costly. but it a little were
done each year it would not be felt
so much. After a short discussion it
wu‘dscidsd 1:9 wait ‘uatiitho end
or the year. tvhen it hopes ~ some
money would be left over from the
budget to carry out this work.
The report of luperlntendent oi
A lorry load of soldiers bound for strike duty pests remind Londoners of war-time, in. the general
Shipping
Where Riots Replace ' Bustlc of
' London's (lm'ke, normally the busiest. in the “t‘i'lll. here are slim“!
cgmplcicly tied up by the strike ilnd \lriuully llf‘1~l‘i’lt‘il- ’l'hcm docks,
however, have been lil’ccnc of the must llu‘llllll‘ni riots thus for re-
ported. and lrbps are held in readiness to go thorn in aid the police
if further disturbances occur.
‘ DEATH MARKS LONDON STRIKE RIOT
.i‘ '0’: *h
.w
'2'
'v. @ueoONMI MA
«-
‘1‘u
The first fatality in England‘s general strike occurred when labor sgmpmhlzcre in the liloplmut and
Castle district. London. attacked a bus manned by n \oiuntcr-r crew and coming as police guard.
bus mounted the pavement and killed I bystander.
fire to the bus.
crowds.
at
Schools John Lund is it follows:
The Board will be interested to
know that Miss Eleanor Kieme. Nor-
vvnllr High school senior. won the
State Uraloricul contest at Hart-
ford and will compete at Louisville.
Ky.. iu the International semi-final
on Friday evening. The Hartford
Couraut has sent her u check for
$150 to CNN her expenses. 1 would
recommend that the Board author-
ize Mr. Jakob to send Miss Anna
McMahon ol' the High School faculty
to accompany Miss lilcino to Louis-
ville “till oxpcnros paid.
in the matter of curriculm revision.
The subject of mathematics in the
junior high schools has been a sub—
ject of study by a committee of
teachers and prluzipuls for several
months. Their report with text-book
recommendations will [‘0 available
lat the June meeting.
“A good beginning has been made
in the development of a. new course
in domestic science. Miss Bushnell
hasprepared an outline with re-
commendations for the settler high
school. The same work will be done
for the junior high schools by the
newly appointed teacher and the
whole will be the subject of future
recommendations.
“Several text~book changes are~
under consideration. I hope to have
recommendations ready ,for the June
meeting.
"In general I believe we at‘E’mak-
lug sound progress in all depart-
ments of work thanks to the full
cooperation at all of the members of
the staff."
= Sends Protes
(Continued from Page One.)
oil—~—
many delinquents have lacked the
advantages of religious training. so
their argument lslnconclusive. More-
over an article in the May 1st issue
of the Literary Digest. based on
compilations made by the United
States Children‘s Bureau. and includ-
ing a aux-"8y of 14 cities, refutes the
alarmist statements and declares that
Juvenile delinquency he decreased
percepllbiy. Without oubt great
numbers of people have been led to
decent living through religion. but
who shall say that the public school
has no resources of its own tog de-
veloping the moral nature of its
children?
\Vhen our teachers are treated
with kindness and fall-nose so that
they. in turn. may display these an»
“ties in their relations With the
children; when our teachers are
urged to aim at a empathetic under-
standing of each child: when our
school activities are so conducted In
a
"I am pleased to report progress’
The
Tire rioting and; thou mcrpuu'cred the crew and set
This radlophoto shove the remains after the tire being hauled :mny through the sullen l
d
n
to ensure the spirit of cooperation . ‘31"—
lnstead of pitting pupil against, )upll, . this we
oil’s against class; when we o tour. 1
cg. children to think for themselvcm
and to give expression to their ownl
ideas: when respect for authority is'
promoted by refraining from unrea-‘
sortable and unnecessary prohiblg
lions; when discipline is made a mat- ‘
tor of inner control rather than ox-
toruai force—we are helping in the.
right kind of character training.
May I remind those who hold that ;
true morality requires the sanctions!
ot‘ religion that no one can guarantee
the permanence of faith. litany who
have had thorough religious training‘
in the formative years grow up to}
be sceptics. Now what became: ofi
morality based on religious bollci. '
whomthe belief itself fails? is it not ;
well to have one agency that gives?
for
classified as on residential, 31 gar-
bull'llugs and :m alterations.
slows. 1 store and apart-
mrnt. 1 store and office. 1 club. 2
turns. 2 sheds. 1 industrial plant. 1
:u: station and l amusement builds
ml...
.rjgv'u. 2.
Summary for the mouth.
pvrmits. estimated cost, $307,900.
Plumbing installations. 38 per-
nllls. vslimatt-d cost. $30.38!.
Electrical installations. 44
mils. estimatr-d cost. $5.llS. ..
Total lo‘i permits~ rstimnlcd cost.
SSiSJZ‘ll.
Summary for the your to date.
New buildings and additions. 224
wrmlts. estimated cost. $812,470.
pcr‘
moral training apart from religion 1’: plumbing installations, 118 per.
The school then. as an dhicnl; mils, estimated cost. 3100.456.
force. has its own mission. And if it l Electrical installations. 1,66 pero
is true. as we are told that the inliu- l
enccs of the home are being weaken- ,
ed. the responsibillfy of the school
becomes so much the greater.
unis. estimated cost, 821.533.
Total. 508 permits estimated cost.
$934,499. .
Your: very truly , Mothers’ Club Plans
MAUDE oracnnamcn. o For Card Party
Final pla ' tilt the card party to
be held May 1‘5. were made at the
I meeting of the. Mother's club. in the
1' club rooms of the Girls' and Worn.
many paper boxes Mid cartons inlon‘s club in Main street, yesterday
the collection. As there are no[ afternoo '.'_
notice in the material now bail’lKi Arrangements were also made for
dumped ii ‘8 lmPOSSlNO to keep it l the mbetlng to be held next Thurs-
from 11°81‘33“"! despite a retaln- l day at the home of Mrs. George
or around the outside of the duinpq' Iirapp._ in East amine. At this
He thoucht that “well Of the ma- I meeting the lost paper. "New Pluses
terial floated down the river from g in Education," one of a special 59.
the upper dump. é rtcs. wil be read. The tifst aid class
Councilman Robert om” thought § will also meet. and .the subject. will
that a. committee 1! three should be 3 be ”Care 0’ ”‘9 Sick *3 "10 H011“?
appointed ‘to see that the bridged Committees for “10 “I'd party
WCouncil Defers
(Continued from Page One.)
5
commission carried out the order ml were named. Mrs. William ll. Gnln- l,
- ('1'. and Mrs. Chan-lea Rogers are co-
Councilman Tullmddgc's motion chainucn. 'lhe committees:
| Arrangements: Mrs. .loim Glover.
was then passed. 3 _
, . Mrs. Frederick J. Moran. ,
Building Inspector: Report. :‘ Decorations: .‘lirs. it‘rahkfiflood-
Building in Nor-walk tool: a decid-‘ year, ‘.
ed increase during April over March Prizes: Mrs. Frank Brundalze.
“0°?de ‘0 it"! "9°" 0! Building Reception: Mrs. Kraut). rm. Da-
lia-rector George 8- Hubbell accep- vid Henry and Mrs. Wason.
ted by the Common Councli_et its. '
“’1‘“ ".f‘ #52:“: :Twin Dies Soon After
Th m m n "' l; Birth In Show Home
The report for the office of Build-.
Enid daughters were born to Mr.
ing Inspector for the menth of Apt-ill
1918. follows. an Mrs. Robert Show at lhgir home
The number of building permit; in Ann street. this morning. One of
issued was 102, with an estimated the infants died a shout time after
cost of “07.900. This is minor-ease ulrth.,'rhe mother and , surviving
ht :6 perm": and 8188.820 in estl- daughter are reported doing well.
mated cost over the previoifi month. Mr. Shaw is a braksnian on. the
the council. . ‘
Q
The record for April. 1925. was 108i New York. Newt-Haven and lim-
gyenaits with In «tinted cost pfl ford'ratlroad.
New buildings and additions. 102,
Jun-Inn-
FIVE“ F00l9 ,
DRAWS FIRE 0F ‘
l WEST AVE.'F0l.KS
"—0—“
’Committce N a m c d By
' Council To Name Board
i To Decide Question
‘ Under Dispute.
incidents of West in cuuo. in tho
’rrcoud luring district. appeared bo-
liore the common council last me-
iulug. and proton-ted against the os-
‘tulrllebmont of a. uuilorm five-toot
Ibulldlng. line for the entire length
‘of that street. At present the build-
ling line for the entire length of that
street. At present the building line
varies for dim-rout sections.
l Afttr considerable dlsctieslon it
was voted to appoint a board or
frocholdore to establish a building
line in West avenue beteecu Pine
street and the llrst district line. The
.measurcmcut of the new building
line will be decided by the board.
When the matter was brought be—
fore the council u petition sigue by
.tho prollerty owners of the st outi
'protestlng against the establishment
of a live-icot line and requesting
that the present ilm-s be retained
was read by City Clcxk Stephen
Dokus.
Christian vanrlz stnlrnl that this
.’ petition showed me telling of the
lpoople and lliul‘llltl'u “as only one
property owner uho refused to sign.
John McMahon said he was the
property owner referred to by Mr.
Swurtz and that he thought the line
should be changed as the street was
destined to become a commercial
street and that now “as time to
change the llne.
Judge Wlitam 15‘. 'I‘umuluny. rcp-
i‘rsuuting property owners and as a.
citizen protestcd against the estab-
lishment of a new line, pointing out
that he was in favor of retaining a
good WIdo street. He said that the
city had something and should not
give it away. He thought that prop-
erty owners would be entitled to
compensation from the city if the
present building lines were extend-
ed.
“‘lltam Mcllugh said that be con-
structed a building in that street
three or i'our years ago and was
compelled to move it back and
would not approve of moving out
the building lines now.
Councilman Edward M. Clans said
that be was opposed to u live-{oer
Ibuilding line. but that he was in
liavor of establishing a uniform
building line for once and for all.
lie then made the motion that a
commltt-‘c be appointed to establish.
.1 building line and this was sec-l
ondcdnand later passed. .
Councilman John Mills said that
because either trouble the city had'
with narrow streets, he would ob-
jc-ct to a live-toot building line, lie
thought that they should maintain
the 16-foot line where it new ex~
late.
Councilmen Stanley Tallmadgo
was in favor of the establishment of
a. uniform lino.
Mayor 'l‘homas Robins thought
that if the city is going to establish
a line it should be uniform and ex-
tend into the first district.
Councilman Harry Mothers point-
ed out that a live-foot line already
existed in the first district and that
lit would be a. hard matter to
lengthen this ltnv. He thought that
the line should be established from
Pine street to. the tlrst district line
and the motion “as passed with this
understanding.
DENIES PAPER
Mill MERGER
Nelson H. Botsi‘ord Saysl
St. George Co. Is Not To
Be Sold To International.
Dental that the St. George Paper
C015 mill. Smith street. with other
bill and paper pulp properties own-
ed by the New York world. is to be
merged with the International Paper
Co., one of the largest manufactur-
ers of print paper in the country.
was made by Nomou H. Botsford.
president of the St. George Paper
Co., in his office in the World Build-
ing. New York. yesterday. .
'i‘h merger. according to a story
published lg the Norwalk Hour May
a, was to be completed June 1.
The New York World ha. .severai
millions invested in paper mills and
pulp propertin. 'l‘heillocal plant is
o 0 link in an extensive chain.
John .T. King Seriously
Ill, Consultation Called
A consultation of physioia s and
medical experts will be hei this
afternoon to determine the exact
condition of John '1‘. King, for many
years Republican leader in Bridge-
port. .He is seriously ill of pneumonia
at his home.
Dr. J. liiurray Johnson. has been
in attendance but today it. was de-
cided necessary for a consultation
as Mr. King has been ill slnce'isst
Sunday. when he took to his bed. ’
It was stated at Mr. King’s home
this noon. that he is a “very very
slck<man." .
C. E. Price, Cement Many
To Address Kiwanians
Charles a. Price. representing the
lortland Cement Association. will
address the members oi Kiwanis
club at their weekly luncheon to be
held at the Royal James Inn tomor.
row noon. Mr. Price will speak on
'95 Concrete Romance."
Tomorrowis also the day that. the
«Hoodlum will eat at the unease oi
the Pikers..'l‘he Pikes! lost the ne-
csnt attendance contest and will
pay for the "chicken dinner" tomor-
row.
NOTABLE OFF .118 are continu-
‘suy- snprcring _ the. eluded
columns. 3* 1
swim INSFET'TOR TELLS
' WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 19:36.
. .1... .m
0F FIGHT FOR CLEAN Milli
Suggests Yards
3r.
Following is the monthly report
of the Sanitary inspector. ll. 1‘. Done
jzmlin.
Houses and promises iuspociul .. 6
(Unsatisfactory Conditions rtlne~
died)
Pig styu code-mixed Ullll torn down i
Dairies (farms) lnspwtul ...... ll
Pasteurizatlou and bottling plants
inspected .
Complaints investigated
Grocery stores inspected—0. ii” .1:
Grocery 'torse impeded—poor... 4
llleat markets inipectud . . . . . .. .14
Public toilets inspected 6
Bake shops unspectcd ..
Restaurants inspected . . . . . . . . . .12
Cosspools rev-inspected . . . . . . . . . . i
Cesapools inspected ............ 2'
Outside toilets condemnml—iillcd
.
........ J
in .............. i
Confectionery elorce inspected .. . 4
Fruit stores inspected ....... G
Delicatessen stores inspected :s
Slaughter housés inspcclgd 4
Milk sampled and tested ...... .16
llocord of animals lulled for food
during the month of April. 1926;
Number beef cows killed and
passed ..............
Number bologna cou's killed and
passed ........... 13
Number calves killed. 0. K. .
Number sutne killed. 0. K. 5
Number ports carcasses condemn-
ed . . ..... . .17
“improvement in some milk re.
tested has been obtained. it is up.
parent that milk dealers are doing
all possible to follow instructions
given with a View to obtaining bet-
ter milk at all times. A few cases
are on record aslbclng slightly be-
low standard bul elimination of the
causes has been accomplished and a
rc-teet Mil no doubt show standard
milk. Numerous reasons can be
given for any milk being belon-
~13
the world with a. smile."
Tue entries in the diary Written
during his dying moments were:
"10 o'clock—l have lit the stove.
crammed it full of coal and stopped
the pipe.
"10:30-Ti1e rlffccla of the car-
bonic acid can be felt. My heart has
begun to boat very strongly. i am
placing a. knife within easy reach to
plunge into my heart if anyone
comes to disturb me. Shall l have
ceased to live before my poor Mar.
tho arrives? I ask her pardon."
REGENT
:UNDAY and MONDAY
.murNrRl‘
' A%IN-
Be Cleaned Hi.
Standard. on sit down it}! the tinny
unll fomi C("lllllll' wrm 2‘ ul llll! H.151
’l'hu “Hint of l‘l'M‘ is 'i"ll|‘l'-‘V'
m-ss.‘ 'l‘lllu mil .lltl mill lw ill“;-
ilLlYCVI ll}: illlttljll‘l‘
lu i'llli‘fl l’titl \lH‘ 'l
(lllllt l..‘ M:
ii.“
Il:i«'t
l'li‘ ‘Illll'i‘-
Hull and li‘llllll w .'l l. l-zu llfl‘i‘n,
seller and comm .. l.
Inspector's ‘l I'ulnpm'lutiml
"i wish in tilll ullunlim l.) .'.
fact lhut some mm". ”1‘ nun-pm:
lion is absolutely "mummy lul' H u
cilitflrut opurulluu tz‘ ills. (.11.
Dairies in oullxlu: «:L'lxwl ”.1
towns lllllc! lvc luaguv'wl Ic‘m.
tug allow-(l to soil mill. in 1‘ l3. .‘-
(,tur rinuullvr hmzsv. ut blurb '-
npocllou is ll'.:tll.'.uluwl llwu l;,.. »
pir work. in lsul'abll ll’l‘l'l nil l:‘l
lllliil lnu tlmlouchlurcs. .‘llil. :le
pits lllll;i. be rollmtml lu ..r—\ll~‘ .21
points of ill" rliy utilriu .'i r‘ . rt 1- .
Hall or time did too 1mm 1... r .—
litll by the inert-(tor {or the l‘lll'," :‘
prxscl‘vutlun of some I tum."
have l..':ll‘!~s ul’ ironspuriatl in \-:"_
bu pruni'lul lur lilo :uluilnry sluts 4 'I
of the lulrml :vi' lll‘ullll.
"Grammy. llmt. tiu‘lil‘uit‘rs’u '
C0lll0cll0llu‘.j.' 31'3...\' l.-.\~~ in . w ;.
vised tiny mus: l‘v'.‘([l limr
fly-proof dump; m.- s'l': :*
months H H mm b: :mt'zzu I
netting: ‘l‘lziw also :lppll i inl .
tuurunts. :t.:ll'}.v'rz i; [In y
and cnmly .‘l' :rrz.
"A {:rml (iv-l 01‘ time h': ! .
devoted ills 1.1mm to Icrxilxw
Complaints of ~\ul'lls in illn' n.2, .
stores and lzmnvs helm: lu ll'l
sanitary condition due to (1‘ ill 5. 9...
huge. mus, lillllt‘ e-nlzip‘i'. etc. l‘l.
promiscously rust lll~’l‘l"2‘.‘. ’lill“ '
regrettulnle. but illl'. C(‘lllllldi‘?
of this nature should in uunv (1'3",
but are on record. t'rcrlyulll: '
dwellings should been ll
lists clean without it': .:~._
form-d to do so.
.. .v
s..'rl.
I
l
i
l
any,”
’ LOOKING AHEAD
The far sighted motorist la
Elooking ahead when he or
1st buys tires and minus
lhere.
McCOLLUM
YL’LCANIZLVG
.
l .:-
l
47 West Ave. NOI‘WUlli
Mom than
a million
people like. you
are driving BUICK
automobiles« ._ ,.
ma "ing possible
these values
load - in:
Standard ago-era" ~ l {953
St” 277.5: Soda-I 1N
‘--deoe Sedan i195
.2. . - 4-3:“. I'Jeope - ms
l-pun. Roadster - flZSO
Mast” been. Touri- - l29§
SIS Loses. 1-door god-I i395
Loses. 4-deor Sedan it”
y hp... Coll. ' "7-,
. lapses. Seda- - c 1995
. _ Loses. Ito-[hen . [78
late-I [null anus. seen Rosdptu I195
eel Mm Jun. 5 Tonnes lsa
unuuu Ln». Isa-:Clsh [7
euros MOTOR COM PAN r
Dir-Hes d Gaul! Mum Consume
FUNT. mcmum
"a... BefierBUICK
. J... H. WEHRLE
West sndyconntotiéut Aves.
. . V
Norwsilr, Oonnecticui
mu. till]. now runs.
"inserted imam. us
I
‘. _.....-~_. .
u
i
I
Norwalk Chronicler