Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 7, 1926 · page 2

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. ”um

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SHIRTS

Fancy Collar

Neck Band
And Collar To

New Arrivals

$1.50 “’ $3.50

Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES
Bo. Norwelk

 

 

 

Released Tomorrow The
Record
“BOLSHEVIK”

end with it

Who Wouldn’t
Aileen Stanley and

HEAR Till-2M AND OTHERS

HAMILTON ' SHOP

~ WALL mum. NORWALK

 

 

All Car; so”)? in Front o:

"Always Something 31%“

THE SILK SHOP

Opposite the Mal-.arkeme Hotel
Phone use

-

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Why Stiff Shoes
for your

Flexible Feet?

CST notice how readily
your bare foot bends at
every joint and how freely
.. the muscles flex and stretch
.aih walking.

Not much stidneiis therel
The bo d y couldn't live
c‘without this flexible shock-

 
 

The marvelous resilience
of the three main srehes
. o! the {collectibles this
‘ delicate structure to eprlnm
ily carry the whole weight
of the body end to absorb
‘ the constant jars of «silt.

 

" in the Cantilever Slice.
\ the shank (or arch) is ob»
that: o! desible leather.
‘ .here is no concealed metal.
. ’ts the root arches
. fee as Nature intends.

nedcxibls Cantilever st-

Immlexesuissotthe
Micaela. preventingor

M‘fireak aches."

henhoabingeiiledthe '

 

 
 
 

 

(Mk'uuaand

autoimmune-w
.. anatomicallinesfl
. ~. . to meet the
'.e the foot, A stylish,

 

 

 

 

... .ww.

Westport Tow'e»
Court Tedsy

Frederick Oormley. arrested in
Weatport Monday night tor keeping
liquor with intent to sell. and tor
selling liquor in u shop on Main
street. tree lined i200 and cold In
the Weatport court this morning.
Oormiey wee rsprsatnod by Attorney
l’aul it. Connery. Norwallt. The
lungs inter re-conaidorsd the decl-
slon. an dnollsd the first chaHo.
setting e line at site.

John hauicy. New York. charged

 

quor. paid a line ol .300 and coats
tn court this morning. Bhnniay w
. apprehended Friday night by Troo'
ler-Fretino oi the state police. who
ldiubverod n lsrgs carso or beer on
' lhenley's truck. .
For being under the influence or
liouor Saturday night. Joseph Cali.
UIlty. hilin street. .Wedtport.
lined it? end costs." anusky was
nrrested by Trooper Silk. ' 'He was
fined an additional in outline
'L‘hilr‘e or indecent exposure.
. John Evans. Main street. West-
port. arrested last night lor operat-
ing his machine while under the in-
lluence of liquor. wee lined 6101) no
teal“.
l ‘A bond of $21 was iorisitod by J.
l’. Mulvancy. New _Ycrk city. for
failure to appear in court on o.

rested iii lvancy Saturday night.

A charge of violating the rulcs or
the road. brought against Frits Rog-
' ere. New York. arrested by Otilccr
Silk. Sunday. was nollcd on payment
of costs.

The case oi.Georgo nose. Urccnb
Farms. charged with assault and
brunch ot the peace. was continued
until October 14. Rose was put un-
l der arrest Sunday night after he had
‘sssaulted Lewis Penny. Greens
- l-‘ernis. with a hammer.

M... vii

 

 

 

Funerals

.. . ........_l

Mrs. Melvinn Burr
The iuncral oi hire. hielvinn Burr.
will tnlto place Friday

 

A. hi. E. church. Rev. w. lienri’
Lemar. pn'tor of the church will
oiilciate. interment will be in River-
side cemetery. .
I-Ziisabcth' Oberlandcr

Eltnbeth Obsrtnndei- died in her
seventy-third year last evening at
the home of her sitar. Mrs. Thomas
I‘. Cave. 300 Post ad. Dorian. Be-
' sides her sister. the deceased is sure
lvivod by one brother. John Ober.
lander. Dorian. Arrangements tor
the funeral. which are in charge or
George W. Comn. Not-walk. have
”(been completed “d. will be an-
nounced later. . ’

_ fink \v. Taylor .

Frank W. Taylor. formerly of
south Nor-walk. passed away shortly
betore noon yesterday at Roaar!
Hill Home. Pleasdntvillo. h'. If. He
was it years oi ago.

burying Mr. mlor. are a brother.
George A. 'i'ayter or Wilton; three
halt brothers. Charles. Willie. and
Ralph Taylor. of Nor-walk: and three
halt Men. Nrs. Minnie E. Blake. of
Small. hlro. Edgar )1. Davis oi
Ridgei’ield. end Mrs. A. s. bchwnsen
, of Bridgeport.

Funeral services will be held Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence funeral home ot Roderick
H. Oanung. to South Iain direct.

 

will officials. interment will be in
Norfleld cemetery. Nortleld‘l

Annie l. attentional:

 

death ot Annie 1.
A. McCullough. oi Netuchen. b‘. J..
Mrs. McCullough was or some )‘edrs‘
e resident or South 1\ slit.

sun Intros n. Antlersdit .

 

 

with the illegal transportation or it. .

I“

charge 0 speeding. Oillcer Silk ar-l

afternoon at come one
2 o'clock. from the Knight Street..

Rev. James A. Anderson. pastor pb
the Wilton Congregational churchlom by the “M1“? avenue property;

i

 

a. 7“.
.l‘.ii

u

‘i

. H ., 1
w’V . . ..

. e »
8 "

 

L

"do said by those most concern-
ed that the committee has absolute-c
iy rotuoed to reports its doings to
the administration or to even no-
eount to be money entrusted to its
care. all ugh soon after the body
was appointed in 1911 it was cus-
tomary for it to submit regular N-

utme- ,
Dr. Brown's sentiments.

As one or the snokesmstr‘ tor the
militant East Norwulkcrs Dr. Frank-
lin G. Brown. of Scuvlow evenuc.
in an interview with the Sentinel:
voiced the sentiment of the group
in saying:

“The present bridge c‘nmllieo in
a Mth wheel. its actions are no‘.
controllable by the city but the city
must p‘y the bills it incurs. I hnve
no he tancy whatsoever in char-
acterising its membership on obso-
lutely incompetent. Tn re can be
no better pl‘oots of its lsmnnage-
mcnt than its works.

"Of these the so-called 'sirplsne
dock' on the park site is a monu.
ntcnt. Another is the start of tho
dike at the foot of Belts piaco whi re
the outlet or the street drain was
deliberately tilled over. ‘

ml‘lie most convincing evidence
is the present plan or the commit-
tee to carry the refuse dike. in a

semi-circle thus enclosing the waters
lend causing them to become stag-
. nent and breed countless billions of
'mosqultos to scourge the whole sec-
tion.

l“ “The bridge committee should be
,dlssolved and n competent one put
in its place or the dump lvc turned
over to the city for munugentent.
l’i‘he dump has never been proper-
‘ly handled in the 10 yenl'b of its
’ existence. Long ago a little park or
seven or eight acres could have been
built on reclaimed land there by
proper dliing measures."

Dr. Brown has consistently cham-
l pioflcd the cause or the residsn‘n and
'now states that thumatter has be-
lor consideration. not by
'Enst Nortvnlk alone but by the
ltvholc city. Pollution of waters be-
’cnuse the garbage is no: dispoecd
lot by incincrutlon is one of his res-
:sons. ,As a medical practitioner he
ipoints out that the presence of l!-
phoid carrier at the dump wit; its
myriad of flies would carry an cpl-
dcmic through the city like wild-
nre. This he declares in spite or the
report of the city health oil‘lccr who
said reccutl that there was no dan-
ger of flies gem the dump carrying
disease.

Thomas Benedict. another leader
in the right. expresses wonder about

 

!

Protest Ilieetht'g Likely .

(Continued from Page One.)

.nnd Board at that time were named

Mor the commit-o. To this position

the neat :0 years. something. they
say. could at least be done to have
the park. built up gradually rather
than enclose water to slagneto and
their. years later. till it in.

The dike ut the dump now has
been carried nearly half the beni-
li-ii-cle‘from the bridge-end to the
root or Bolts place. On it the tiles
abound in untold millions. sworming
ovci- the garbage there and then
circulating through the city. While

it dike is presumably constructed

that refuse added to it will not
float on it is Impossible to prevent.
title entirely. These small pools or
water already laud-locked by t
ill a are covered with floating gar.
bags and will make idcni mosquito
brecdtit's by next summer. do many
billions will brood there. it is aid.
that the city or Norwullt will become
e scoursge to the entire county.‘ To
the citizens is held up the prospect
or having" the predatory insect is-
belled the “Norweik mosquito" Just‘
as the silent ol the species was given
and still holds the name or the Jer-
sey meadows where it originated.

What Bridgeport Did.

he remodr’bropoeed is merely
t t't inking e'ieaaon from Bridgh
port. whore. along the shore at
Seaside park the city is reclaiming
lend in ourprieingiy speedy fashion
by filling with reiuas and then cov-
ering with dirt prone-Wily. By
this means the city has. reclaimed
lend there end been enabled to use
it as last as reclaimed.

With Mr. McMahon on the b idge
committee are A. F. Beardga a
veteran on the body; Spartan at.
John. appointed by Mayor Calvin
Barton; and Frank Roberts. William
Lyons and Edward F. Smith. all
nnmed by the present )layor Thom-
us Robins.

Mm! In ilit.

The committee was originally
named September it. 1011 by John
J. Walsh. then chairman or the leg-
lsla ve committee on the Washing-
tou rest bridge. With McMahon

Samuel Lyons. lasso Church. Thom-
as 1. Raymond and William Moran.
or these Raymond. Moran. Lyons
and Church have died. Board was at
one time chairman or the commit»
this. to be replaced by John Olin-
1913. to be rplsced by John Olin-
sterid. who also died infer.

Judge John ll. Light in coitus!

the residents also expect to lake on-
ccption. They declare that it is dif-
iicult to see why the committee

 

tho continuance of “lncompotcht
administration,” “Wins“.ed." he says.
"was once‘ th queer spot of the;
state. 8v'eryihing peculiar happen-1
ed there from live legged calves to;
irresponsible otiice-hplders. But Nor-
walk hassreached a state where l'.
out-“'inateda Winstod."

Herman \‘ogel. Liberty square,
business man who has been promi-
nent in several onmpeigna provionf
that have been lll-latod through?
lack of concerted action.
hlmull as aroused to

out reservation in the present right."

it was John F. McMahon. the
chairman.- who stated recently to the
East Norwaikcrs that it would takei

 

in million dollm rind :0 years to:

complete a park there. To this they;
take violent exception. it is pointed =
‘onnors in particular that when lilo}
lparit was projected they all owncdl

‘the land in front of their homes to‘
‘the wateriroanwhich wan purchnsr
Word has been received of ih'lcd as a protective nit-Mire. .
wmis. wits or w.:

They any that when the city took ‘
the InndQver from them it was with f
the express promise to use it in;
making n park rather than project-i
int: a nuisance that will continue tori

-ow». -..,. .

Of the present bridge ccrnmltteci
l

should have a id counsel.

..

Norma.

 

hi“ 1.; ii. '

co

ltatss governmene.oflolaia reduced
some time ago to even comer such
a plan. Furthermore; he says. the
committee teitblully profile“ at a
meeting in Community hall that
garbage would not be dumped
there. This proteins has been disre-
garded.

Exactly what the meeting of resi-
dents can do «actively to is ques-
tion. nu it may be considered a
barentole l public opinion and will
probably serve to at least steer the
atmosphere and snake objections
concr to. according to the promot-
era. egally it can do little but ap-
peal to the oily otheisls. lome
claim that the committee was torn-
ed by the legislature one can there-
lore only be dissolved by it. A tor-
mal plea trout the meeting would
thsrstere be necessarily placed be-
tore the state representatives.

0n the other head ea-ilayor Jere.
miah Donor is quoted as saying
the. the nslttee could be dis-
solyed ”the city council.

4

 

 

"its. rauhsnltr.

 

‘ WVVWVM‘FV‘W‘ '

.‘ ‘H .

oérosnn 7, 19bit.

Mother Cemetery

Association Does
An Excellent Work

The annual meeting ol the Mother
Cemetery aesocletion in West Nor-
walk was held ilonday a‘. Mrs. Anna
L Oilloill in Derick 'i'lwro were ll
members present. The truneuri-r'a
ropou showed some gain in tin. tunil
which it is hoped inuy l‘eculvo rur-
lhor help from those owning ploil or
in remembrance of Mona. resting
there.

Retiring otl'lccrs were reelected
By vote the treasurer was requested
to send a bill oi iii to all plot owu~
era for yearly care or name and tur~
thsr to bolt members to pay dues or
ti yearly. The association was not
iormed for profit. in any sense, bill
on the contrary tor the public good
to the end that it may be kept train

#2

 

Ho. Woes Favor

 

lll illi' erritul or s Iliil'l guuiti mi
The Low illlil lililli gt-iti' \., Ii
Ill-Iillilijl‘d but till lili’illhih'ti wun ..

Skipper Speiser

Not In Command

the unsightlineas a: many or the old 3”” “"'9"“"i

burying grounds. it is npw in ex-
eellent condition. kept so by a raw
contributing toward a 'tulnnrni
fund. It billwho can w tilil add
”nothing. It In pointed out, the in-
come would finally give [mt‘pflllll
care to Ill plots. dud 'lifli no yesriy
cells would be necessary. There are

Yttutlt Who Shot
At Darien Cop,
in Reiotmetory

t'uplnlu i'JiliililI‘i liiitlsiix itll’il‘.”
in liiliidicde iii-rt: its the cupluiii oi

the st litst'ilii‘ "iN'uiu (Jtlu-n. ‘. itluili

 

 

 

0”". xluhIIQ. 1!, ”ENG". .r. "y...“ 9'0". b0 lll’l'i'lnd Inisil Iup tltilll :s'cpictiilicr hall '1' ..n Illill“ T.irl.l iii i'uiln‘ Mm ta m “min , -t‘
ma JIM N ll Dorian by Police. for sale at reaeo lblo prim and i" E 1"ii Iranian “WI "5 Um H “WW“ ii... moisten. ho l‘ I
man Edward Innovate. otter no G. Boles. the treasurer Darlen r 0' 1"”1” *“""|'~‘“>' m” "'”“ ”‘5‘“! . l- . bl, .. ‘

illd tired twice dd. tilt floor in an will be glad to show there to anyone at pulp in... “Hi to I'tinlilltill'i oi llit: “” "“ "““M‘W “" "3 “

“‘.m” u M” iii C stolen car, lulu-pupa, rahlp \'.l|‘.'i\ ll Vine lilii tloitli I.y hil "V 1‘" """“"""'l:' ”A "5' '

mmmuw‘ m‘. "IOIQQ. li‘likn'ntii \thl u” CAI/t; "Md 'l‘lnb- llt‘ \ibb ll‘lliu .i llil \- ,.

t." b, «"1le ’0‘. W. ”I!” in 0 e f‘llly. it “.i‘i ltilfllt'il llilts liini’iiliii; “m“ '1'" """l’l'fl

'h. ml... “’0'“! court. ’fldgo- $28,7m Building ‘lltut the 0M nklppii iiicil iilmui tutu . 1“" “l "‘ " ‘ " ' ’ “I "'

9.": mt ‘ write UK'I tit Allin!!!” .’\'-.w “runs 3"“ 'N‘Nl "" “‘3
. ; 'l'liull l.’ '-l

lugarere opted the boy speeding " W "W Wl‘
through Dar-ion en the morning or U ‘“
June rs. and immediately gave
chaos. ltopped by the other. the
youth attested e got-away. and when

.'.l'l(.
Ui‘lii.

\t'ui‘i‘i rcrrivrd liiic by Llir coili-
iirtiy omicnls 1a to tile elicit than.
Guptuill i‘pt-leti ulis dining lite st.»

lllliUAHlb’

Permits issued

~—
Buildlng inspector George 8. Huh.
bell has i-ued the touching pun.

lil'r lit ".
i‘illllis ui Viu'lm.’
. (i l‘hWt‘tii hi ,‘joiv. ;-

lMorcfi'fll‘flo: Be

.-

lprtng street. cost "to.

l. B. McGowan. bungalow tn Bor-
elay Court. coat um.

Kills )1. Carlson. two one ismtiy
houses in Carlson court. slzx-u'u

Ilium states is on i 3"" - . . .

second tiara. tired two obi: "is: like nitso. house Addition In em: :'f',”r”",‘fu:’,‘;‘.2,f‘ ”3","11, "l‘,r‘lf‘f“;,ji'.,’ ' Made
in. m W. “0 officer a. "mug“; “Joo'm 1 h liliie lil lll‘td list ti in.“ oil it‘ll out-VI N A 5‘

a”. tie. ”in.“ ‘3‘ finally had. ' I III. 0L”. m ;,ai~.l1mti.l, Ho- find .1 “lupin. .3 ames re ound

cuffed Rubble in a h

mg? and to bone
0 "nth was held in be

emu-sec one use. sunsets north:

at)“. utter ll" '09: l'llti-il to ”.6: Ar.-
I‘. re! llObplLll

The ship. it.
".‘l|.ll,’lt'10[I'lll'frj‘iir'. Mule i!.l~ fin

lit yle'iriui of am. In

in brilcw-il. was in >..,.v.,.4.,. a“ ,A ,..,,.,,_. (.Y

 

 

mlamnrgh I‘m: '“' Hills Id. Carlson. two lamlly how “'4' “11"” She “’M “in ‘5' “L A» ~ 1: .,. mu. m um. him.

not PM“. ill “run" . '1' ill Carlson Court 310.500. muluird Press reports but lisliul m g... m w! .m“ 1",, IN” I" M.‘

the (than. we." thal ":5 ‘ll - the sentinel yeste 2‘) stated that .t ... .i ,. M...“ i,, ”WNW.

oven 4",,“ in a. Bl, their Jerusalem's buildtng spurt is [it'- use rammld all . uniutltet IllOflib Mr 0! mm... wield“:

ceufl ""9"! ing work to many who hate been and was iorced to anchor in a heavy m. zuw ,_. gnaw: than that at
idle for some time. .sea on .N'orth Truro on the Cope un-' in. i. at... 4;. g at 1in BSiA'Lfl 1.23.

_—.———......___
—-—-—~——..

N.

!

Of W Queen ‘ Goram In New York ,
After A'ccidcnl ‘

’li’lli‘ll ('iiizilil ll‘fltlllyi—f ll Ill lit

w r" iii.., in

Mini .i
liltirliil
it.- til it!

~l.‘l ill. ‘I‘

“Vols iutlttil that title: t"

 

A

THE C. 0. MIL LER COMPANY

 

. No Mead.
The claim the the committee has}
not riled reports ‘oHta actiVitiee the ‘.
been checked yy the Sentinel. City
Clerk Ftephen Doltbe aye that nu,
copy of such a report has been filed I
with him and Mayor Robins denies!
having received any during his ad- J
ministration. ‘
To the committee's plan or filling l
in the space in back oi the dliie.‘

dpclgmlwhfli the letter is completed. with
9 need or mud dumped Romithe harbor. Dr.l
action. any-g that ho it- Join with- Brown nun-era that

in. United ;

. l

 

l r. 3. Lyon

JOB PRINTING .
mam '

 

 

 

 

 

Fugue

 

 

The funeral oi lilies “time A. An- l

dot-son who passed away Sunday art-

ernoon tools place yesterday otter-i
noon at 1:80 o‘clock from the home {

oi er sister-inane. Mrs. Joseph
itingslone. u Cove avenue. and M
2:30 o'clock from the chapel st
Mountain Grove cemetery: midge-
ports Rev. A. .i. Okcrblom. pastor
t the lwedlsli Lutheran church,
ridgepnrt. omrialed. internmil
we! in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Police “133%

u‘u—‘s-e

 

 

.—

 

q...... .-...

 

An Oil Burner
noiseless as a spinning tap

{a oaths m

 
 
 

. ....r-.~.....~ wac—

l

0

~. hhuiudun-ndsdthsbu

runs. a» Mr

..‘“’.'li‘i.t‘ii“‘t’i.t‘ £"..‘§.‘.‘.i...‘.‘.3‘ "‘°‘"‘ ”mm" "' m M i -
n e. r .-
hori been stoiln limit his automobile , til m a. d M 3
perked litTfro t ct his home last. l WBWMM gi
evening. he police are lhveetlgst. Manhso' m ’
Ing themntter. l l : ashes-std ' I :wdmhfl‘ V
w 0".
Chester lianecn and Peter Ken. ”'2'.“ in
rich or West Not-walk. round an nu- l n" ' ‘ WO‘ h. d u. “M“
tomeblle tire in West Nerwalk ave. m U m m M I.“
one and turned it over to the police. .. Poems-rosy. ‘ I ' If ‘ V i M
Deeteliiteche ot Otis-ermine report. " "M" W m.
ed to the uptown police last night . ‘
tbstsblésehewoeaeysisseenea ital—owéwhqtns

the litvenetwe
The bike was1

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

sswa‘ltodeiw

0dr. . .........................u

 

oese‘slodwedlaco‘.

 

 

In Many New
F all Shades

 

‘rriétnntmntonsoormesumt

Sale' Men’s Better Grade Shirts!

Were up to $2.50

$1.95

Better grade shirts at substantial savings. Tomorrow morning six hundred fine
shirts go on sale—each one of them first grade in every :- pect. Particular men
-mon who prefer quality above everything—“ill immdiafly see in this Sale an
bpporhmity to buy for Fall and Winter-the cream of the most popular materials
and newest ooloringn-nll at this one low price. Sizes are. 134 to 17, inclusive.

The Colbrs

Blues, greys, tans, and brand new
stripes, small checks, and other approv-
ed shade harmonics - just the kind of
colors that smart dressers prefer. Wide

 

 

 

 

 

r variety, tho, you can selectfrom a large
. 9 assortment andget just what you want.

‘ O
Wemymtbohspectmcdflt'eahiriiclosely—open it up d note the fine tailoring, the gener-
mWaWM-Mfifm ' lButitons are flewlesnarmiengths‘
are mmhpa'foctiy felled. ou’ll find these shirts just at the Street
“neat lethwnvenienflyasrsngedbysizes, extra helpwiil be here to give you perfect

 
 
 
 

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