The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

There was enough hot air at the Town Hall Thursday night for a per son to absorb. take home, and make do for furnace heat for "A hours.
 And Monday night there will be excitement galore, but of the quiet and deliberate, organized sort. A meeting of the Eighth District Civic Association, will be held at Eli Whit ney school, Huntington road. It will be largely attended. This assocfa- ton endorsed. and supported Walter A. Keeling for council, and through the organization efforts he was elect ed. He was later the recipient of a present, and everything was glorious However, from the attitude taken on the Hunter bounce matter, which failed to ''go big with the Stratford- ties, he has become unpopular with in a short space of time, it is believ- ed here.
 Whether man tries, or does what he thinks, or somebody else thinks, is right, doesn't matter one trolley large majority of the buck privates of the district believe is the right and fair thing. Unless it happens in the meantime, a well organized collection Of Eighth District voters and mem bers of the association are going to be on hand at eight o'clock Monday evening, and promptly and firmly re- quest, formally, that Keeling resign.
  the whole burlesque affair Is going to "blow over"
 "Ash cans may come, and ash cans But cinder piles grow, forever"
 The American Legion boys had a busy week, in spite of attempts of strong opposition upcn the part of the council.
 R. H. Hunter is not discouraged. He doesn't come from a part of the country where Encouragement is is cheap. Had he been subject to gem ent this period would have struck him before the ash can barrage was put over.
 Some people are mad through and through because the ash can public fty has penetrated to points as far from the center of cfv1liza- ton as Boston. What else can be expected. It's the truth that hurts:
 All of which reminds that cer- tain residence on Windsor avenue has running water in every room, but the roof is going to be built over in the spring And built right with a lot of regular shingles.
 It is barely possible that the coun- Gil will now try to stand pat on the original resolution, and still look for
  do So will apparently mean the po- litical eclipse of at least four of the council. They are Sherwood, Keel ing. Turney and Tom1nson. Iur those of Keeling and Sherwood. who were said to have had enough ana De willing to quit in peaceanie man ner. Tomlinson may be able to hang nn While not in love with Hunter he has managed to keep his equin berum, and isn't any more In IoVe with some of the other councllfneh than he is with Hunter. an9 Gs+n ne -o an argument and still keep friend y and cheerful. He is also suI deputy sheriff, and not worrying aooue ! new job.
 While many maintain that any bus mess but the special business al hand was illegal at Thursday nignls special meeting, an ordinance sa .wsen Main and East Main street: IT any grading or street improvement. IS in sight, let's call the action legal the Second. and the only member of | the town board who ought not t'ps fired" according to very much present spectator Thursday evening; upon a zoning map prepared by Frederick Reckwith. A Orchard street, an architect The map was he result of work of the Planning Board.
 The Planning board has also in mind remaining some streets. to avoid | Implications and confusion Please 10 not rename Windsor avenue It | $ properly named. There is plenty | of wind, sir. on this street. all times | of the year. The wind blows the | neighbors wash right into the next | ,1>-