l.
44
U'
V a; .41
l in” l
ALK Azr:
Local” News.
A son has been born to Mr. 11111131115.
Thomas O’Brien, of Academy street.
(111.1
is the
street
Mr. and Mrs 1.. John W. StudWel.’ and
Du ight Inglahaui are sojourning in
Ric -,h1nond Va.
’1 he annual meeting of St. Mary’ 5
Ladies’ Aid society will be- held .\lon-
day evening, Feb 5.
The amount raised for
school purposes at St. Mary's
111111.21, was”$118.
M1». Minnie D. Rhodes, of Brooklyn,
is a guest. of her parents, r\"l1. and Mrs
R. M. Rose, of lsaac street.
Miss Clara Cousins of this city enter
trained 11 p.11 ty of it lends Monday even-
in honor of the anniversary of her
parochial
c h u re 11
inc.
birthday. . I
Mt. and” Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, of
Chestnut street, have returned home
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
bowls in Glenbrook.
A son has been born to Capt. and
Mrs. W. I. Cometock of West Main
street.
William E. Whit: died at his home
-in- Broad Rn 1.r Monday night, aged
57 10511119.
Will Low of Westport ta‘1enuc is to-
oovertng from an attack' of pleuro-
pneumonia.
Mrs. Hem Bladley of Bartloid sang
in the Stu1h N01 walk Congregational
church Sunday.
Mls. William Thompson of Brooklyn
is the guest of her mothet, Mrs. Hal-
leek of Broad River.
Miss Bose Elllott of Stamfoxd is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Gussie Jack-
sdn of Pruspect street.
Aroquiem high mass for the lepose
of the soul of the late Emanuel Smith
'W'ts held at SIt.Joseph’s church, Mon-
day morning.
Miss-C. F. Baird’s dog caused abicy-
ole rider'to take an ugly tumble, on
West avenue, Saturday a'ftetnoon.
The rider was out about the face and
his clothing torn.
Carroll B. White, of Main street, has
returned fr-‘om a five weeks' 111p to his
home in Vilginia.
Miss \laud Fauntleroy, of El 111 street,
is spending a fortnight in New Haven,
the guest of Miss Eleanor Curtis.
Mrs. August Roettecher, of North
Main street, w ho has been ill for sever-
al months, is slowly improving and in
D'tends to sheltly leave for the metrop-
oils to make a protracted visit.
The Norwalk Probate Court has in-
str ucted George B. St. John, conserva-
tor of the estate of Miss Sarah Adams,
” -to either sell or mortgage the estate
for Miss Adams’ support.
Rev. James Montgomery, of theFirst
Methodist chur,ch will preach the an-
nual sermon to the fitemen of South
Norwalk and East Norwalk, next Sun-
day evening. in the South Norwalk
Methodist church.
The South Norwalk Library has re-
ceived some new books including halfIa
dozen recent novels and ten books need-
ed by students in the University Ex-
tension class on Victoxian Poets.
Among them are the poems 01' Arnold,
Austin, Watson, Stevenson and Kip-
ling.
Mrs. Hattie Hoyt Barnes, of South
5 Main street is taking the Normal train-
ing course at the Froebel Kindergarten
School in Bridgeport.
Rev. Father Peterson, of Keyser Is-
'land officiated at St. Mary’s Church,
Sunday to relieve Rev. J. J. Loftus,
Who is taking a short vacation.
A special business meeting of the
South hot walk Baptist Church will be
held this evening at 8 o’clock, to con-
' sider the church music for another
year.
Henry Burr Platt and wife, of San-
” 'fords, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bt'auneis,
of Danbury, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and N1rs.James H. Flynn, of Union
Park.
Mrs. Eunice Mulcahey, who recently
moved from Wilton avenue to Br idge-
port, retur nod to Norwalk, Friday, and
new occupies the Storev house, River
Street.
Miss Sadie Parcclles of East Nor
walk is substituting for Miss Anna
5chker1nan in Room C of the Primary
Department of the Concord street
school.
Miss Hettic Smith and Miss Nellie
'Lounsbury of Stamford are the guests
'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow of Eliza-
beth street. Mrs. Levers of Stamford
'spent Stinday' with them.
Mrs. George H. Raymond of Berke-
ley street attended the 72d birthday
anniversary celebration of Mrs. Satah
L. Beesey in Stamford, Saturday.
The funeral of Manuel Smith was
held from Collins’ undertaking estab-
ishment Sunday afternoon, Rev. W.
H. Maher officiating.
were present and large quantities of
beautiful flowers were given
Miss Elizabeth Beers, soprano, of
Norwalk, will take one of the leading
parts in the production of The Sor-
;,oerer in thePark City Theatre, Bridge-
a port, Thursday, February 8th. The
aopera will be produced under the Idi-
action of Choirmaster James Baker-,0!
Trinity church, formerly of .IGi'aIce
church, this city. '
”\ 3
ain l'ted Pelkins of New YorkII
guest ol Burr Smith of NlaiuI
butt of newspaper jokes without end.
1181 111111881181
Mayor Bohhnnztn of South Norwalk
was attacked with Sur.d11y
closing spasm on Monday and issued
an iron clad order to the police that if
complied with will ctu~c that, city to
be shunned by visitors on Sunday.
When the Mayor issued his first Sun-
day closing order be permitted ice
(.0
a 11 other
crean1,'newspapers and soda Water
be sold and allowed his constituents to
get shavdd on that day. This order
made the Mayor ridiculous throughout
the country and be at once became the I
This order failed to have the desf red
effect, however, and the Mayor now:
ploposes to still further increase his
ridiculous administration. 3
mer on Monday to serve notice on all
barber shops, news stores, soda water
and ice cream stands that they must be
closed up tight on Sunday. He also
had the drug stores mulled“ that they
must discontinue the sale of soda water
and all articles kept-by them excepting
drugs and‘mediciucs.
To the newsdealers he stretched his
order for enough to allow them to
carry their papers into their stores to
be folded, but they must look the door
after them and not sell over the coun-
ters as formerly.
The barbers,
men, however, mustshut uptight; they
are given no other alternative. 1
.+... .- _
”Heptasoph’s Officers.
The N'orwalk Conclave of Hepta-
sophs has electedthese officers:
Arcbon—T. Marshall Andrews.
Provost—James Lycett.
Prelate~Arthur C. Wheeler.
Secretary~HIoward W. Doty.
Financier—Herbert W. Kemp.
Treasuret‘——St.'John Merrill.
I11spe'ctor——Jesse Colwell.
Sentinel—William E. Buxton.
Warden—~William E. Lockwood.
Trustees—~Moscs H. Glover, Arthur
C. Wheeler, James Lycett.
The officers will be installed Friday
evening next.
ice cream and soda
—-———-———-— on.
Blown Into the River.
At Danbury, early Saturday morn-
ing, Henry Noble and Miss Cynthia
Davis of Milltown, were blown, with
their horse and carriage, froma bridge
into a stream about 15 feet below. The
wind caught the carriage top like . a
parachute, lifting it in the air. It was
only after a hard fight against the
numbing water that Mr. Noble finally
succeeded in reaching the bank with
his companion.
——--—-.-<.‘—.
Mrs- Pervls Dead.
N] rs. Pervis, widow of Rev. John
Pervis, a fdrmer rector in Westport
and Vvilton, died at her home in New
York, Saturday. The remains were
brought to Norwalk Tuseday for burial
by the side of those of her hosband in
St. Paul’s churchyard. Services were
held at St. Paul’s church at 11 o’clock.
The Rev. C. M. Scllcck officiated.
...
Asa B- Holt Dead.
Wilton, died at his home inINew York
on Sunday after a brief illness. The
remains were taken to Wilton for in-
terment in the family plot in St. Mat-
thew’s cemetery, on Wednesday. His
mother, the venerable Mrs. J. A. Holt,
of Danbury, survives him. He was
about 60 years of age.
—-———-—“—‘.
Figures of Merit.
The figures of merit of the National
Guard for the month of -December,
based on the drill reports for the month
are as follows: First Regiment, 87.13;
Second, 93.17: Third, 74.43; Fourth, 79.-
71; Br igade Signal Corps, 89. 41;"2Ma-
chine-Gun Battery, 93. 70; . .Batter y A.
70.05; Naval Bfitalion, 81.94.
Parish Divided-
'Bishop I Tierney has divided . St.
Mary’s parish in Greenwich, by set-
ting olf Glenville and East Port ChesI-I
ter as the parish of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. T. J. Finn of Der by has been
appointed pastor.
. '0 ”
Whist- .
The Pine Ledge WhistIclub met with
' .Mrs. John H. Ferris on West street, .
South Norwalk, Monday afternoon and
Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss' was theIlucky
p1 1113 winner.
-————-—-—.~
.~—-—.--—---—-——”
Miss Elizabeth Baird Kellogg Dead
ofMiss C. F. Baird of this city, died
suddenly on Sunday at. the home of
Many people _
her son S. T. Kellogg in Yonkers, N.
Y.
~.—-O-.—--—-—-—
Sherwood—Smallhorn.
Charles W. Sherwood, of New Ro-
chelle, and Miss Charlotte Smallhorn
of South Norwalk, will shortly be mar-
ried.
...-Is“..—
Thomerlakeg
Edward H. Themes of Rowayton arid
Miss Cora Lake will be married on 5.1“ .l
undoy, in Dayton, Ohio.
'l
To that end be instructed Chief 171.11., ' ”
IAsa B. Holt, formerly a resident of '
Mrs. Elizabeth Baild Kellogg, sister.
“111' UPS" 00111131311110.
The1o 111' c chcral Daubury lishcr-
men who 11.112 shaking in their boots as
they think of the possible consequences
of 01113.1” 11:; (ling t-.-h1ou In the ice of
Pedc; 1 l 1,111. by 11115.11: s ol “tip-ups. ” It
isa IVla'); 111011 of theltw in New- York
stat... 11111 11:11 thlouwh tl to ice by means
of these contrivanccs although there is
no 1. 1w against dlopping a line through
a hole in the ice if it is held in the
hand or by a pole. A "tip-up” is con-
.11.. noted as being practically a. set line.
Yesterd 1y, two representatives of the
fish commission came from Albany and
gathered in several hundred “up tips"?
which had been set on the ice of Peach
lake. Althouvh no arrests were made,
the names of the owners of the fishing
' utensils were taken- down by the repre-
.sentatives of the government and kept
"fol future use. Several of the names
wet e of Danbux y people ——News.
Death of Mrs. GeorgeM Smith.
-Mrs. Julia. J o’tn-lon-Smlth Wife of
Gemge Me. O. Smith, died at her. home
in East Bridgeport. on Saturday, af-I
ter a. brief illness, in the 36th year of
heragc, A husband and two sons survive
her. She was the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of
West Not walk, which place she had al-
ways made her home until last spring
' when she removed to Camp stteet, this
loity, and from thence, last October,
went to East Bridgeport to live, where
her husband is occupied at his trade of
cat penter. The funeral was be held in
the West Nor valk chapel Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
—-<-o
Passed With High Honor
William J. Marshall of Van Zandt
avenue, . East Norwalk, a drug clerk in
(101110.611 ’sPhar macy,Stamford, received
notice Saturday of his successful show-
Iing before the State Bo 1rd of Pharma-
cy of Connecticut. Mr. Marshall pass-
ed with a percentage of 93, the highest
by several p )TDLS of any applicant that
ever went up before the Boar d from
Stamford. Nlr. Marshall has been em-
ployed in Goulder’ s Pharmacy three
years and has many friends 1n Stamford
who lost no time in congratulating him
upon his success.
__.«>_.
losses by Fire.
Fire Saturday night destroyed the
dwelling house of Neil McCue at Dan-
bury. Loss $3,000; no insurance.
At Bethel, early Saturday morning,.
an attempt to burn the Fisher block
was made. The fire started in the
rear ofthe'portion of the building oc-
cupied by Charles Platt. as a. hotel,
All of the fire was on the outside of
the building.
guished. I '
A . A
Prominent Danburian DeadI-
Theodor.eH Beard one ofDanbury’s
most p1 eminent young business men,
died Sunday morning aged 38.1112 had
been in ill health for about a year. He
conducted a drug store for a. number
of years and later became a wholesale
dealer in hatters’ supplies. He leaves
a wife.
+
Mrs. T. K. Noble will spend the next
two months in BostOn.
Mrs. Fred C. Bennett of Hartford is
visiting friends in town.
Samuel WalshIof New Milford is vis-
iting his” parents in Pine street.
Frank Sherman of ”Yaleville spent
Sunday at his home in West street.
Motorman Peter Miller of the 'l‘ram-
way is ill at his home in Chestnut
Street.
Edwald Manion and Daniel Gorman
or Bethel spent Sunday in South Nor-
walk.
Charles and Daniel McNotney of
Danhury spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Smith of Franklin avenue.
”- Rev. Dr. Dennett of Brooklyn
p1 cached in the Baptist church Sun-
day morning and evening. ”
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Folk of Bridge-
port, spent Sunday with Captain and
Mrs. William. Mitchell on Isa'acs street.
Mrs. James M, Lane is seriously sick
at her home on South Main street, hav-
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis, last
week.
Mrs. Frederick Belden enter tninezl
the Kind Words, Circle, K. D. of the
N orwalk Congregational chut ch, Sat-
I-Iurday afternoon. -
The engagement of Miss Flora Belle
Sherwood to Stephen Campbell Wol-
cott, of Wisconsin, is announced. Mr. .
Welcott' Its a. Harvard man, 1900. '
Miss Nellie Smith of the graduating
class of, the Center High school had
been forced to leave school because of
her too hard application to study.
Miss Helen Hoyt of Stamford and
her cousin, Jesse Smith of Winsted,I
were the guests of Mrs. James M.
Forbush of Orchard street”, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Dixon entertained. a”
whist party at her home, on Camp
street, Friday night. The first p1 tze'
was won by Miss Julia Malkin, the
secOnd by Samuel 13 var 15, and. the boo-
by honors went to Mrs- Worden.
The executive committee of” the
Men’s Sunday club held a meeting in '
Itth Pastor’s study Sunday afternoon.
The”: committee talked of giving an en-
tertainment and sociable in a. fewlIweeks
and the antler will be decided upon
this walk. 5
It was quickly extin-
lI- IPoIlice Gi-nty on the table._
Walsh was theonly member whofavor~ '”
, and H. Garfield St.
1111111111113 31111113
Butler and Eureka Rebekah Lodges,
1.0. O. F. gave a. very pleasant enter-
ttinment and sociable' in their rooms in
tthoyt building' to Washington street
Monday evening.
A long and nicely a1 1anged program
was very finely executed and receiyezl
deserved applause. The program on-
cupied ”the early part of the evening.
After the program hadbaen completed
dancing was enjoyed for severalrhouns. '
The ladies. of Eureka. Lt). glge had
‘ ”charge of the supper IandII served all.-
With an abundance of' palatable aviands. I
The program follows: ‘
Overiure,
Miss Florence Lockwood and G. Utzln-
g8".
Graphuphone Selection, .
Charles Geht man.
Recitafion,
Miss Carrie D’Antois.
Sang. . l
3111.18.11.11 d'eQuartette: Frank Lianne-
medleu eromeS Smith, Daniel L’-
Hommedleu, Albert Cl'ockettII
Banjo andPia'no Duet,
- Albert Dunn and F. Jennings.
Piano Solo,
Miss Bertha Weyman.
Vocal Solo, Where the StarlighItGlea'ms
A.Hod8011.
Song, Chr istmas Bells,
The Battram Children.
Selections,
MissFlorence Lockwood and G. thin-
gar. .
Recitation, A Doctor’s Visit, or 1'. Warn-
ing to a Schoolmaster,
Miss May Fallon.
Encore—A Happy Man.
Vocal Solo, Soldier’ 5 Dream,
.Fallon. .
Recitation, The Face Upon the Bar-
room Floor.
E. WI. Clark.
Vocal Solo, "A'fterwa1 ds,
George H. Hirst
Encore—The Proposal.
Recitation, The Widow and Jakey.
E1 nest .Ba1'.thol
Miss Grace Bouton acted as accom-
panist for IA. Hudson and Sheppard
Wells accompanied George H. Hirst.
The committees charge were:
from Eureka, Mrs. A. A. Hodson, Mrs.
Richard ”Dunn, Mrs. Frank St.John,
Mrs. Frederick Pitzer, Mrs. George
Velie; from Butler, ”John Batterson,
L. A. Burdick, Charles Gehrman, A.
L. Benedict, Theodore Tobey.
v .
Hasa New Grandson-
Col. F. St. John Lockwood was in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Port Austin,
Mich. ,Monday morningannouncing the
arrival of a young son at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard. The
message also conveyed the pleasing
information that Mrs. Hubbard and
her son were doing nicely. This hap-
py event makes the genial Colonels.
grandfather for the third time,l\1r.
and Mrs. Hubbard alt-cad y having two
daughters.
in
- - ‘o ._
Norwalk Again Honored
Congressman Hill and ex- Speaker
John H. PerronfIFairfield have been
appointed members of the coinage com-
mission which has gust been named by
the President to test and examine the
weight and fineness of the coin receiv-
edat the various mints during 1899.The
commission will meet February 14.Iin
Philadelphia. There are 14 members
of the commission.
~9~ p-«H-.__ . _.
Kind Words Circle.
The Kind Words Circle of King’s
Daughters met with Mrs. '1‘. K. Noble
Saturday afternoon. Mrs-Shelton and
Mrs. Frederick Belden were elected
honorary members. The matter of the
sale of useful articles was taken up and
a sale will be held at the home of Mrs.
William R. Smith later on. Refresh-
ments Were served. ‘
. > —--~
Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Celebrate.~
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hunt, I Jr..
celebrated their first wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday evening, by giving a.
card party to a number of their friends,
at their'home on Maple street.
I-prizes wlu'e won by Miss Mamie Osborn
and Fred H.-Quintard, the consolation
'prizIes going to Mrs. Fred H. Quintard
and Robert G. Wilson. H
4-.—
Against Capt. Ginly
The Danbury aldet men Saturday
night by a vote of 3-1 laid the resolu-
tion increasing the pay of Captain of
'Alderman
edit. The. police committee had rec'-
ommcnded. the increase . ..unanimousleI
I'and'the councilmcn had voted in favor
of 115.2. ' ' '
La Mont Club.
The La Mont club 11.2.1.1 .11..
log meeting Sunday noon, Vice-Presi—
dent S. C. Palmer addressed the club
on "Warfare in Palistine" and Wil-
liam A. Grifiin,Jr., read In paper on
I“War and Weapons ”of'War," George
E. Foote read, “MethodS'Iof Defence"
. John ”Treatment”
Of Prisoners.” ” ”
“1.4-.--“
Joseph Morgan, of South Wilton. will
Lbe the new ticket clerk at.‘ the Net-walk
station. He will he succeeded at South
Wilton by Clerk McNerney', of Ridge-
I‘fitltl. ‘ .
1 7‘
‘1
ting Dec.31.1899, of $689. 005, expense-1
”$525,949, including fixed charges of $35. -
. crease of 84. 99. The 2,108 stations add-
' rental charge of $15. 10' per station, The
aground foradistance of half a mile
E fIIrOm the central offices.
. out at No.
1 Norwalk, in the apartment house own-
”- but did not do much damage.
The”
. ‘\ '
interest»
TELEPHONE STATISTICS.
The annual statement of the South-
ern New England Telephone company
shows moss receipts for the year end-
011. The net earnings were 8163, 510.
Dividends were $150,660, leaving a sur-
plus for the yearof$lZ.8-')0. Gross earn-
logs in 1899 were $614,093, and net $210.-
139, with surplus over dividends M1859,-
4-79. The number of stations in the
state on Dcc.3l, 1899, were l‘,697. an
increase for the yeat of; {1.08 Public
toll stations increased 65 for the year.
Thecompwny’s wires now reach 157 out
of the 168 towns in the state.
The average rental for 1899 was $40, -
'26 :per station, and $15. 1.5 in 1898,11. oe-
ed during theyear wen c 11.1. an av era 1c
policy of putting wires underground
Will be steadily pursued. In New H 1-
ven and Hartford all wi1es an: under-
8PARK STARTS A FIRE
At 1:40 Saturday afternoon. fire brain
25 Marshall street, South
ed by the Giles Haulenbeck estate.
The flames burned through thereof,
'As soon as :they were discovered an
alarm was turned .in from the box on
the Norwalk IronWorks building. The
employees of Hatch, Bailey &Company
and the iron Works Company respond-
ed and in a short time had the. flames
extinguished. The contents of the
lows:
house were somewhat damaged by wa-
ter.
The occupant is Andrew F. Webster.
The building is insured through the
agencies of J. M. Layton and O E. Wil-I
son. Repalrs will be made at once.
It is supposed tb: it the fire had its or-
igin in a spark from a locomotive or the
chimney.
lnformallon About Oysters ..
From a work by Dr. J. R. Philpots it
appears that of English oysters 1.600
are required to make a bushel, and of
the American only 30.). The largest
edible oysters in the Wot-1d,. however,
are those of Port Lincoln, South Aus-
tralia, specimens of which sometimes
measure a foot across the shell. It was
estimated 35 or 40 years ago that 1.000.—
0000ystctsa year were consumed in
London, and for 1861 the number was
placed at 70,000,000. The English sup-
ply is rapidly falling through reckless-
nessof the dredgers.
In France a single bank was supposed
to contain over 70,000,000voysters in 1847
butonl y 20,000,000 in 185-1 and 10,000,000
in 1860. But oyster cultivation began
in that country in 1850 and soon gave
an increased supply. New York is said
to consume 500,000,000 oysters a year,
and the entire" U. S. “5,600,000,000.
The English oyster is computed to de-
posit 1,012,925 ova, and the American
oyster 9,000,000, so that a little care is
all that is necessary to keep up the
supply of this mollusk.
9
Golden Cross Oflicers.
Sherman Commandery, No. 470, Un-
ited Order of the Golden Cross, has in-
stalled these officers:
Noble commander——F. E. Brotherton.
Keeper of records-George Com-
stock.
Financial keeper of rccords~—How-
ard W. Doty.
Treasurer—James Lycett.
VVo1th y pl'el1tte-.A Decker.
"'VVotthy herald—J. F. Alger.
Past noble commander—S. F.
crans. ' ”
The installing officers were Deputy
G. C. Lady Palmerton, Deputy P. G. C.
Sir Knight Griffin, Deputy G. W. H.
Sir Knight Booth.
-4.
Rosc-
. Monday Afternoon Whist Club.
Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson of West
Street entertained the Monday After-
noon Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
.Mrs. George A. Jennings won the first
prize; Mrs. H. Thornton Prowitt the
second; Mrs. R. G. Wilson the consola-
~ ation and Mrs. Thomas Benedict, J r.,
the guest’s. The uext meeting will be
held with Mrs. Manuel T.. Hatch of
Fairfield avenue on Monday, February
I5th. _
' Henry Moore, a well- known molder,
died at his home on River street Tues.-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine Valentine, of New
York city, is the guest of relatives in
South Nor walk.
The South Norwalk club is making
arrangements to hold a pool tourna-
ment next month. ”
' 'Mrs. S. D. Avery, of Ely avenue, has
returned flom a. protracted stay With
her son in Dayton, Ohio.
St. Joseph s T. A. B. basket ball
team will go to New Rochelle Satur-
day night on the 6:42 train. and play
the Y. M. C. A. in that place.
.The Hibernian Rifles, of Stamford,
will attc nd the dance of the Norwalk
Ladies. Auxiliary, A'. O.I H, Monday
even log. “I “
A s 'mI was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Kearney, of New Rochelle,”
last 31.11.13,; Mn and Mrs. Kearney
were formerly residents Of this city.
Lester Adams, who has been a con-.
doctor (in the Not-wink Street Railway
has resigned to accept em ployment with.
were (abolition Life. Theoretic“ Co. -
1
THE TIRE LATIN.
able time yet,
number of wide tires in use.
full operation and,
save money for the towns.
The act is as follows:
lows:
iiIiII width.
“Sec
ions of the previous section.
dollars. ”
is now in force.
7" O D~—--—-—--—~c&
{1011 is to have a secretary.
a call to this place.
to sustain the work.
Association methods.
Mr. Norris will be her '
er
Miss Alma E. Hamilton left.
1111.11.11.11 for several weeltovasIlt
151.111 1! 8111.1 8118. ..
Contributions to the, Admiral Settle}
home fund rep wted to date by 1.11%
Misses Lane of the Green, are as fol- ‘
WM.-I’~—~— .——-—-——
Y. M. C- A. to Havé'a Secretary-
'i‘he Young Men’s Christian Associat-
James H.
Norris, of Massachusetts, hasII11cceptedr
This step is taken
that a systematic effort shall be made
The section in”
Elizabeth street has served as an 111-"
troduction of Young Men 5 Christian
J. Spencer 8; Co., 3 .38
'v'lr. G A. Miller, .10
11 re. G. A. Miller, .10
Mr. Adams-1‘;
Mr. Hanford, pl.
MissIS‘mith, .10
Mr. L. J. Reynolds, .10
Mr: J. Hayes, .3}
Mr. Wm. DeKIlyn, «I.
Mr. J. '1‘. Pl'owltt .39
Mr. J. R. Marvin. J0
Mrs. Treadwell, .20
Mrs. Stiles Curtis, 4 4'59
Miss Smith, J"
r. Kendall, .10 .
lsen Bros, .25
Finieydt Benedict, Jfi‘
Mr. Starr, I .19
Mr. F. A. Starr, 319
Mr. Ira Cole, 1;”
Mrs. Ira Cole, I.”
Miss Annie Cole, am
Miss Alice Cole, 100'
Mrs. David F. Hunt, Jr.. 1,.“
Mrs. F. St John Lockwood, .10
Mrs. S. Belden, 11109
T. I. Raymond, 12.00
Through Tristram 8:. Hyatt
Tristram &. Hyatt, 8|.“
Mrs. Clara'l‘ristratn, I .10
Mrs. C. '1‘. Tristram, ,10
Master Robert Dl‘x Tristram, .19
Miss Rena. W. Ells ' .110
Miss Bertha M Smith, .10
Miss Mary Sheelia-n. .10
M issElizabeth Grinrod, .10
Miss Harriet Roscoe, 10'
Miss Mary J. Kirk, .10
Mrs. A. S. Carpenter, .10
Through .Wllliam P. Beers
Mr. LeGrand Raymond, 3,125
Mr. William P. Beers, .25
Mr. Goold Hoyt, '.10
Mrs. E. J. Thomas, :10
B. .10
P. .10
S. .10
A friend .20
Cash .10
- Through L. Jackson 81. Co.
Mr. C; M. Flewellen 8 .19
Mr.C. H. Dilworth .25
' Mr. O. 8. Jackson .18
Mr. C. B. Jackson .10
Miss Elizabeth Jackson I .10
Miss Olive Jackson. .10
Mr. L. Ja. .kson, ' .10
Th1ough Hunt 81. Zelulf.
Mrs. Joseph A. Vol11, Jr., 8 .11;
Mr. Charles A. Volk, .10
Phoebe L. Volk, .10
Miss Gracie Corbett .10
Master Corbett, .10 a
Miss Mildred McClave, .10
Miss Ella L. McClave, .10
Mrs. E. H. Fox, .10
Mr. E. H. Fox, .10
Miss Nina Zelufl", .10
Total, $15.50
Previously acknowledged, 8 5.32
Total, $20.82
While the wide tire law, as a whole
will not go intoefiect for a consider—
there should,” by this
time, be a noticeable increase in the
The law
is going to help the roads when it is in
incidentally,
will
“On and after
the first day of July, 1902, all vehicles
used upon the highways of the state in
the transportation of merchandise shall
be equipped with tires of width as fol-
All vehicles having an iron axle
two inches and one-half square, or an.
axle of equivalent capacity, shall be
equipped with tires not less than four
inches in width. All vehicles having
an iron axle one inch and three-quar-
ters square or an axle of equivalent ca-
pacitbe shall be equtpped with tires not
less than three inches' in width”. All ve-
hicles having an axle two and one-half
inches square, or an axle of equivalent
capacity, shall be equipped with tires
not less than two and one-half. inches
3AM wheels requiring re-1 1m.-
ming or re-tir ing after the passage of
this act shall comply with the prowl..-
Sec. 3. Any persons who shall violate
any of the provisions of this act 5113. l
be fined not more than one hundred
The act was approved on J one 2.01.11,
1899, and itwlll be $391.1 33113.1. 10.111.10.11
to assume
his position by February. fl‘het'eI ” will
be a reception by the committee, fol-
low ed by a public reception to enable
all to become actiuainted with him.
Norwalk Chronicler