all rates summits
amorous racers
,py‘nolatfii’i‘hrsa muss-s so
Chg Judiciary committee at
' - meta-aura
members of the Board
~ of literally of South Nor-
» cosplnd concerning the
7‘ ‘ bill, w’a made apparent at
W 4 monthly meeting. last
_, lit the "following pr'umsblc
"relation. introduced by Council-
. m. waspeaeed without discus
vs’an expressionof opinion ell
Walthebill should be submitted
. ofthapsople:
. Th ' is pending before the
Assault! a bill providing two
the n of Norwalt; and
bill contains provisions
nary jurisdiction in the
lotto
Walrus, ‘
will. yo] e an exmnse to the
‘ ' ‘city,dbd‘dhlL.Councii be-
] ,l .
twenty two test not tram Wm tunes
to the more of the Dalibnry unnatural a
amth 496; feet. thirty feet wide. thaws
vavtcflyto tileold shipyard. He hadno
doubt that the city owned astreet through
titers. arrows at the land was given by
Gould Beyutour and his sisters. The
nutter was referred to the city attorney
to report upon the legal aspects of the
case. " 4,, ' '
'Ocmtnirsiouer- Fox reported that it
would cost from .10 to 0’1! to place an
electric light in front of the City Hall
building. and about “0 a year to main-
tain it. Commissioner Hallock suggested
that a use light might answer the pur-
pose. and upon motion of Councilman
Golden the] commit ee on lamps and ass
was authorized to ascertain what an all-
night gas light would cost.
John B. Bouious’ petitioned for an
abatement of the sacrament for theWest
street sewer on the properly at 77 West
street. (or the” reason that the sewer was
not constructed to carry oi! the surface
water, and. that it flooded his property
The petition was referred to the commit.-
tee on assessments.
The annual report of Chief Engineer
the people shouldwhwak
That exMayor Edwin
. yor John E Richards and
Charles L. He'lock be and
lAssembiy at a postponed
this matter, at Hartford, on.
the 12th lust, and request of
commit' a that, if they recom-
establishment of such courts.
with the proviso that the bill
It them. shall be submitted to
, “yo! orwalk, South Norwalk and
motions of the town, and that it
Wonly become a law at‘ -r having so-
nmajority of the legal voters of
" ty of Norwaik, city of South Nor-
. and the voters of the towns cu ‘ide
libs limits of such cities.
important resolution also
fitted the attention of the Council. It
. as follows.
.- Resolved, That the city attorney be,
and be hereby is instructed to appear be.
forethecommittec on railroads at the
., , Assembly. at its hearing to be
j lipid on the 7th instant, in the matter of
. the application of the Norwalk Street
‘ fiallway company for certain alterations
and» menisci its charter. and at
any subsequent-hearings of said commit~
trees the same mutt lr. and to oppr ‘e
granting to said-company the power
my lend its railwa-jdver and upon any
theatres“ ct ‘ ..e city. easterly and
MM of 7.“ tricks of the New York,
~ van fill Hartford R'lilroad com-
pany.
Councilman Golden favored the manic
Mutation that it be adopted
.waa s w? by Councilman Weed.
l Muellman‘ err-is suggested a change in
' the resolution, so that the company
would out be barred from going through
« Ely avenue, as an electric road, he
thought, woulddevelop that section of
lheclty. Councilman Hellock ew'd he
was one of those who believed in the
trolley; that it was note detriment tothé
city, and that the Council should not put
a straw in the way of developing the
town. lithe two companies could or-
rmge between themselves, as they did
on Wall street. up-town, to use or cross
etch other’s tracks, the Council should
not ohjrcl; there should be no unbo :Ithy
competition. However, if the resolution
wasfor the best interest of the city he
would not oppose its passage. Council-
man Golden thought the complny would
hour watching; that the trolley roads
morally got all they were entitled to.
Councilman Hatch voiced the some
1. opinion. Councilman For thought that
by keeping the West avenue company on
the wt sterly side of the city the people
living on the hill might get some street
railway accommodations. The resolu-
tlcnnhc principal object of which is to
prevent narrow streets of the city {mm
being gorged with tracks and trolley
cars, was finally parsed as prinlerl above.
‘Talmadgc Baker sent in his re iguation
' as city assvmor, and on motion 0! Coco-
‘clllnan Hallooh the communication was
laid on the table,
' Hatch, Bailey 5 Co petitioned lower-
mhllcs to erect a lumber shed 84 by 100
. (not. two stories high. with a tin roof. on
' thslrdoch properly on the east side of
Water street, between the Washington
street bridgs_snd the bridge of the Con-
‘ road. The petition was refer-
. ' lathe committee on lire deptttmsm,
man Ferric, who subsequently re-
pnttsd favorably. and the permission was
' d. Hsinsl Lewis, who are driv-
.. {or the temporary railroad
. over the Norwaik river, asked for
' '- toersot .a wooden building,
] llhy it fast. on prop riy owned
" * Consolidated road, at the westerly
”do! the railroad bridge, to be used as
"imbibed“. Upon recommendation of
.mmmlttss on lire department, the
parietal 'was granted.
i more: Police Vollmer submitted so
me , Wt. It showed eighty-two
are“ made during the year. sir store
, 7 ‘nnloshsd,’ cm 78 in cdlcers’
. cover to the city treasurer.
“some“ for oihcsrs’ services and
Warwtnchriesll Seymour. The
' rm consists of a chief. acsplaln.
{mm and six superhuman
. .w‘
v m M m
pastel fl
' ‘ tablleh‘log 0! such courts; 7‘
avenue sewsr;that it was a justsseess.
draw an order for $100 in favor of Coun-
cilman Golden, of the committee on
streets, for the purpose of paying weekly
the mayor's message was taken from the
comnl' tee to r‘cerlnln who owns the
They Act on Sundry Important Matters at
regular meeting last night. that the new
steamer was a beauty; is in that class
order, and was ready for service. The
test. he Billll, had been arranged for Wed-
, Councilman Smith thvor. d entertaining
itt said he thought it could be done at a
the chief power to go ahead,aidcd by the
the committee. The test proposed was
to run two lines of been from the bot-
tom of Fitch‘s hill up into Prof. Bar-
strom's yard.
slsmesed into one. They would also try
the apparatus on auction. and from a hy-
drant in front of the tholx Engine
hocssythe trial of the deluge noszle
would be made.
the chief having a competent engineer
tojudgs oi the steamer’s quslliics for
the city.
tats dinner with their guests at the hotel
committee. brought up the subject of
lighting the business portion of the city
after the are electric llgllls are extlnv
gnlshsd. Chief Bradley said it was a
very important matter, as, it was often
sodart thatths night patrolman could
hardly sea to keep the sidewalks. He
counted that incardeeoent lights be
Hose company's house. the corner of
Kain street. buyer's harness were. on
‘Hcytrmetsndcu isobaric ‘ near
, shewhtlhsl‘alrilsld (imam
Baker. of the condition and operations
0 {mare department, was read. placed
on film‘s he recommendations con.
tained $1:th approotiate
committees. ' ‘ -
Councilman Hanoi mtg
directogtf the Public Library, and
yearlnr each right He remunerated
the proptsed ' imprmemcut. Upon
motion of Councilors ; Smith the 0th
committee
The (racers-elect of
company were retitled.
Bills to the amount of 3884(0 were
paid.
The report ol Chief of Police Brad ey
for the month of January was retitled.
There were sixarresdl aid 831 trumps
slept in the trump house.
The matter of the salary of the engin-
eer for the tire answer is not mentioned
in the new city ordlouuc as, and Council-
man Smith brought up the matter.
Upon motilnol CwuucilmlnChinerylt
was voted that the salary be fixed at
3200, the present rate
Councilman Smith said Strict Com~
missioos'r Kellogg had been in the habit
of cleaning the walk up the hill batsmen
howls street and Wall street.and was
inure-opted in his work by A J Mink-1',
whoclulmed its property. The matter,
Mr, Smith slid. was simply a punt of
Mr. Meeker retaining his ownership
The matrel'was referred ii the
city Council ti investigate. A'lOihel'
matter was the surveys being made on
Water street towards the tunnel and
through other N rvalk streets by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad complny. He suggested that
Plus tix Engine
Fools wps appointed by the mayor as
confirmed by = 'the Coultil to till the
vacancy.‘
The lease of the City Hall building for
three years was read and approved, and
the mayor was directed to sign the docu-
ment.
The sum of $17 was appropriated for
beating the ofllce of City Engineer Briggs
in the Public Library building.
The finance committee was author»
ized to renew a note for $2.000. due Feb-
ruary 17, and to borrow $1,500 to meet
current expenses.
Councilman Hatch reported that the
assessment on Ira Seymour‘s property
was a proper one, but he thought Mr.
Seymour might have some claim be-
cause of the walk in front of his prop-
erty, which was filled in by the city.
being too high. The matter was referred
to the city attorney (gr adjustment. Mr.
Batch also reported that Charles E Jen~
sings was not overrated for the Taylor
meat and should be paid. ‘I
On the recommendation of City Engi-
near Briggs. the clerk was instructed to
the men employed on the city highways.
Upon motion of Councilman Hallock.
table and the recommendation contained
therein re'erred to the proper commit-
tees. .
Conn ilman Ferris was appointed a
depot clock. and to find a place for loca-
tion: it when the station is rcmowd.
Bills to the amount of about 81 500, in-
cluding $100 for lights and $150 for {so
lice. were audited and ordered paid.
NORWALK LAW HAKERS
Their Meeting Last Night.
Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt informed
the City Console! Norwslk. at their
needay afternoon at 20'clock. and be in-
vited the Council to be present. they to
meet at thnix Engine company‘s
house at 1:30 o'clock. He said ‘soveral
clllsf engineers had been invited from
the diilerent towns and irked for funds
to help entertain them. Among the
guests, he said, would be Mayor Hend-
licks, of New Haven. an old fireman.
them at the Norwalh Hotel. llll. Prow-
very reasonable. expense. The Council
were favorable to the object and gave
throwing two streams
The Council favored
The Council will probably
Ochncllmao Wheeler, of the light
near the Not-walk club, Hope
syor Hubbell be appointed a commit.
gee nose President Clark and find on
oy’a plans. so as to have the
b with the officials of the
made the above a
road. Mr. S
motion, and it prev
Councilman Chicory.
mitten. reported that the
of Pioneer Hunk and [Add
had been ordered. g
Councilman Boyer presented the res '
goaliou of City Auditor Vict-r S Sel-
lock. The restgnalion was accepted.
The melting adjourned to February l8.
* company
t
OFF FOR THE OLD WORLD
Hon, and Mrs. E. A. Woodward and flu-
bsrt Bishop to Bail Tomorrow.
lion. and Mrs. E. A Woodward and
Hubert Bishop will sail on the steamer
“In Touraine." from New York, tomor.
row afternoon at ‘3 o'clock, for a two
months‘ trip to the old world. The party
expects toureach the Azores February
11th. and alter a day's stay go to Lisbon,
leaving on the loo. for Gibraltar. and
starting on the 15th for Barcellona.
After remaining there one day the trip
will be continued to Marcellus. which
will be reached the 19th inst . and a stay
of four days made, visiting Nice. Monte
Carlo and Cannes. The party will arrive
at Ville Francine the 23rd inst., and on
the following day reach Naples where a
visit of three days will be made his -
sins will be reached ihe 27th and a stay
of 'one day made here and also at Syra
curs. ‘Oo the arrival of the party at
Alexaudfla, ahlop of live days will he
made, and Cairo and the Pyramids visit
ed. The party will arrive at Joppa on
March 9th and thles and one half days
will be spent there and in visiting {hill-
lehem and Jerusalem. Oil the litb
Smyrna will he visited and on the 15th
Constantinople. where three duys will be
passed. Two days will he spent at Pir-
leus, which will be reached on the 19th
and Athens and the Isle do Malta will r:
oive attention. and Tunis will be leach-
cd on the 27th and early of two days
made. Algiers will he villilad the 27th
and Gibraltar the 29th After a day’s stop
there and at ’l‘sngiers. the party will
start for home, being scheduled to arrive
in New York April 85h. Their many
friends will wish them a piece in: voyage
and sure return.
Connecticut “(turmoil Hopeful.
A conference of managers of Connecti-
cut trotting parks was he! in Hartford,
yesterday afternoon, to see what the pros-
penis are otxinduciou the [Legislature to
amend the rigid Anti-Pool law. ”It was
suggested that while it may not be prac-
ticuble to secure the repeal of the law,
the Legislature may make concealer»
under which it will be practicable to sell
pools on the tree . s of regularly organized
trotting associations. and it is understood
that a' bill amending the law to that
eflsct will be drafted. The original in-
tent of the present law/was to break up
the pool rooms where pools were sold on
the running rec-s outside the State. It
has driven the business out of Connecti.
out, and the Leglslatnrc may be inclined
therefore to grant the room at of the Con-
nectlcut horsemen.
Ihculd ha Knocked In the Ilsad.
Editor of the Sentinel: Before we re-
tabllsh our town court, let as have a
town house to shelter It, around on use.
tral ground near the twin cities,“
than let us have only one judge and one
set of court silicon. and let them be
elected by the people. One court will
be able to transact all the balanced!
this town. and a doubling of the expert:
ssr would be an outrage on the team.
era. The scheme for two courts. which
the lawyers are trying soloist upon the
taxpayers. should be promptly km
in the head. Israafirso.
to”; steel-tar up _
*Mmallthsnrws’tcr two slaw-
‘ ls
l
Imported that the cost mm on at: p; ,
wan left to the chairman of the light,
Ir. Gerald is‘aow W is the mass-
lactcrvof tooth powder and mans.
W
The maniacs of Kiss Elisabeth la
Raymond to Attorney Charles D. Barnes
willtskeplscsatthe homeofthe bride
at Hillside tomorrow night. The can
I) my, which will be of a private charac-
I'f. 'lll be w’lrr'rufllll 7:33 o’clock by
the Rev. Harvey 15. Bursa-s. fatbrruf the
groom. A M9p’.itltt will follow.
Bliss Ethel Harris of Harrison, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs George Banedict. Gerard
place. a- ‘
Eddie Daniels. of Natural
day in Dentistry.
Miss Msymc Blrr. of Fairflvld. was a
Sunday guest of lire. J (l. Newkirh, of
East avrnn . '
Mrs Charles Frank is visiting bet per
conic chCanasn.
Dr. Paulina R m. of ‘l‘lrldurs. India,
it strolling a few days wirh Miss Plait.
at her home on We“ avenue.
L-Grand Raymond. of Nor L 'k. and
Miss Sallie N. Arms. of New York city,
will be marred by Rev. Divirl L. Ferris,
of Home Heads 3‘ V . in 33"" York
cits. tomorrow nron
Gentile McKay. of S rurhporv, spent
Sunday in Nureaik. the goal: of Rev.
C. II. Seller'l'.
bliss Eva Hunt went to 8*nmford, this
morning. to be gone one week.
A. B Coley left lab-nth Norwalk on the
11:37 train this morning for the south.
sort ctr trusts am am i; rt
rrsrtsorraa'slsrta ems-l
laughs-ants Ciaml'lh' I'WWJ M
m. I“ Ira. I. 1.. ”rules, on also Osca-
_ slanwf the "wearv'nvrn Arafat's-q of
{they .flr‘”0.~'ml wears...
Among the many Mal functions of
thesessonpoouhavs aifovdrd so much
pleasure for the sum}: as the reception
given by Dr and Mrs. R wyal lnmy "in,
gins.“ thnir plemaol norm on W. u.
avenue. last night'in honor of the twen-
ty-llfth anniversary of their marries.»
Fully two hundred goers veer» prevent
doripg the evening to ply their r ”groom
to the boat and blisters and pm the of a
delicious luncheon served by Caterer
Frederick lined. The gown were re-
ceived by Dr and MB. .lliggms. r-wstrd
by their charming dough vr. like Hey
Higgins. Mrs Higgins was becoulingly
costumed in silver gray satin. with pearl
and p out lace itimm‘nys. and all s
Higgins lwkvd pretty in a gown of while
”in with we] trimmings and Ducllrls
lace. Upon the arrival of the gr is
they was “(mild lo the «cal and (MM
rooms. and afterwards prr "cured by the
gentlemanly ushers? A. Pit-nee, Bend
1’; Prowitt. Outer Banks and Harald
Parsons. to Mr. and Mrs. Blevins and
their daughter. The spacious house,
with its broad bani”! and larg-, band'
comely appointed rooms. p-cnliarly
adapted for such an event, was rrooeml
more beautiful by the judici us arrange-
ment of potted p'ants and save our flow-
ers The mums were booked alth
roses .vtd carnatinns and rained with
smiles, while the folding doors between
the front and book parlors were fl.» uran-
ed with long lines of an)?!“ The im-
augment the timers p 'l'mlt'J the at’
.m‘ ' . V .
me fits"... lieu-cg 33% _,':3
the ,- :airs of “1&2: " ’
lr. spent Sun-
A?‘ ES” 0? TI": CASE.
The I'll-own Ia-hlav Appeal Erased trol-
Ilu superior Court flock“.
The motion in lde by Colonel Frost be-
f.-re Judge Howard J. Curtis. to erase
from the docket of the Court ofCom-
mon ideas the noted case of the Ram-
bler. which was appealed to that court
from the Stamford City Court, has been
granted, and the case stricken from the
jurisdiction of the Court. After the
loogrst trial BY‘I’ held in the Stamford
City Court, whsch extended over more
than ten months. . all took about three
sake of actual time. in which eighty—
mueic" ‘
by Prof. Taft’a orchestra. the elder?
win particularly striking. The table in
the dining room. with its ilernl and
other decorations, was a handsome night
In an nit-stairs room a large variety of
presents were thlhltlld, including nearly
threw
the def
for Olive
court decided ...
on which the Puritan. ,
witneews were in attendance for
7 so. and a umsiderahlu number
lfoeleldge Downs,“ that
the oyster grounds
was .ged ing
J“
will. use us one! in"
a run trolley car was ,
r.- we lallawa «were: we»
one an the MM" L. _ sea
Iansmae.’ ‘ . ‘ 1 ‘ ‘
use Norwalh Sadat Runny company .
will have for use this summer. Inelastic. »
streetsprinbler. This machine will»
capacity sufficient to sprinkle thb tracts ,
of the company Horn South M,
.Winnipsur with one filling of the
roads, is asimplc cylindrical tear and
horiz mtally on a platform car. .Snch a ,
contrivance, painted in light columbsars 5"
so close resemblance' to an elephant that
few horses will pass it without proud:
The sprinkler of the West avenue line
will, however. have the, appearance d“
the ordinary trolley car. Its running
gear will beef the latest and most loa-
provsd pattern. In fact. the proceed
steel true: and motors will be identical
with those used under the regular
passenger cars. The tank will be six
feet in diameter and liftsen feet long.
It will hold 2,0(Xl gallons. Over the tank .
will be placed the body of one of the old
hone care, painted to correspond with
the other cars of the lib». This will‘
completely disguise its true character. ,
Hatch, Bailey at Go. herein» 0mm , .
for the tank and wood hora.
sprinkling pipes will be megs: the
employers of the company. Millie!
can beadjosted to sprinkle attire so. or
the track as well as dinctly on that} road
bed. The company, however. do not
propose to interfere with private enter-
prise in the street skrinkling line and '
will only use the side sprinklers outside
the corporation limits. where the regular
street sprinklers do not 5;) and where at
times the dust is almost unbearable.
WIRN T0 GO UNDERGROUND.
Plans in Preparation for a Conduit Bo-
tw son Norwalh and South Row-Ik-
Geueral Superintendent Baker, 0!
New Haven, of the Southern New Buy
land Telephone company, s lye plans are
everything from a dainty silver souvenir
spoon to an afternoon tea aetof rare and
delicate china. From the Knob Outing
club was a set of silver candelabra, a ith
a handsomely engraved curd hearing the
”#:1th of titanium and
mammalian. mm
gift, in s hm cass from faroff
Michigan, was asst of ailvsrice cream
spoons. All of the many gifts showed
the warm regard in which Dr. and ”re.
Huggins are held ‘by their friends.
Besides the -e were a number 0! handwme
loudners of exquisite ’ tiger: .t. The
toilems of the ladies were particularly
handsome. and “i the goats mingi- .i to
social intercourse the gathering was one
of dazzling splendor and will work a
memorable epoch in the livesof the doctor
and his ‘iimahlo wife. and which th’ we
who were permit: 1! to be present will
ion rememror. The gunninriuded all
of orwallr‘s must plpnlar and cultured
people. From out of FIG!) were Mrs.
Catherine Watkins. mother of Mrs.
ngaiogs; Irving Watkins. Hr. and him.
Jam 1 Y. Watkins. Mr. and tire.
Edward Watkins, )lr. and Mrs. John
Warm..." of iirooklyn: Mr. and Mn.
KWatkim Lobdell. of Paterson' Mrs.
J. A. Ko ell. of New York; Mrs. Edward
Dunn. of Newark. and Mrs. William
Grubermf Orange. Regrets were Meir.
ed from many out of-town people.- and
also from Norwalk pmpla who were
unable to be present.
when she was sen-ed by Deputy l.. .'
Driscoll. acting in behalf of cover Coo '.
was natural oystrr and clam bed,and
therefore ordered the release of the
bust. From this jrdgmenr an appeal
was talcaby the depotyaberiiftor a
nawtriat in the Common Pressman.
H. P. Ilurgan. the owner at the heat,
through his. attorney. to wed to strike
out the appeal of the juriatl‘clion of the
acumen llle wound that the question
had but" derided by a monument smut.
and liner no appeal wee alloflwd by law
for a trial of that mine over again. After
an Gillan-ll"? argument. and holding
the question under consideration for
two wevks. Judge Curtis nosed the up
peal from the docket, which is an end of
the case unless the plaintifl appeals from
this decision t "l we Superior Court.
BAl'lil'l'Bllli 0P saunas.
‘l’letr Annual lla-qncrwdw Ball but Night
I (Bro-t Success.
\he sec-null annual masquerade souls
b'eof Louise beige. So. ll, Daughters of
Herman. was a grand once '9, the atten-
dance being much larger ard the enjoy.
men! mow prunuunml lllil'l at the simi-
lar otl'atr given by the lolge lent winter
“armorial ”all. ml (heI Washington
exert bridge. was the scene of the festive
occasion. The I we was crowdvd, and
the plmuure murmur-i with unabated io-
turret from 9o'clock “Hill 4 this morning
A large number of dancers in handsome
fancy and comical cmtuinvs were seen
on the’ fl nor. and all had a happy time.
The grand march worried by Mrs. Pauline
Wernbeit and Hrs. August Hericht, who
were followed by twenty-four other
lad" r, the members of the lodge. all cos»
tvsmcd to couvptnd. Among the ct. v.
turner especially noticeable were three
3"” ‘ r'ecitstion, "5in Delights,” l who called themselves members of South
inmhamnmsstomnlfl I I ’ Norwalhs 400. Kaspar Atelimger es s
, d :0.” ”h I society bells. August chlrmsn us a
:3“:ng dl‘aplayed ‘M'm': crachman, and Fritz. veering at the
tionary ahilit y in . I "'6 selecthn. dude. A.Knnrc worea nnn‘sdrese and
M an abundance 0' refreshments 'm carried a large basket. in which an in-
ldsd fact was quietly repairing. and Frank
Brcc represented a Hungarian soldier.
TN 111ml 3”” 9"" W Excellent more was furnished by Pro.
tics at Arlen Hall. friday I’M“ 0‘ “ll" fem Heine. Hooch and Hope.
Wflkv Wk" '” l" ‘ greater sumac The committee of arrangements was
than any form dam aim In thi- mshpostdof In Pauline Weisbeit, Hrs.
club. A W number 0' WWW Auguste Hcrichi,lrs.Ksthsriue(lror lb-
psoplussuvrmdam'w them mult- ner,lrs. Marlefipabr. to. Marie wu-
fm Stamford. Midtown. Westport can-,1!» Pauline Wearicb, Mrs. Marie
and New Canaan. Purdr and F16 'mn'v tram. Mrs. Caroline Schi'dtn‘echt
oschmtva will feral-n music. ”a m. um... smug: |
(lever-l South Norwalh people at— Thessladiu served an appotizlng supa
loaded a wider party in Port Chester, psrlnthe banquet room. and received
lutnlghtmlvvn by Mi- Katch. Pack, liberal patronage, both at intermission
in honors! an oousip.“ um andthroughcutthe evening. They do—
mons”. of Mm. Ila Peck servacredit for the success attained, for
(Joe of the Ill' '5 p' not surprise por-
tiesof the screen Was tenderer! to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Gale, at their re tie
dance on Gerard place, last night. In
the neighborhood of fifty friends-teem-
bled there. and the hours sped rapidly
away with excellent “urea. social inser-
oourse and other pastimes. The host
the most charming cf Mews, they were indefatigablein their edurfr.
:3"in ”‘5" l“ WW" mas carols moor.
Ir. and Hrs. Edward Lewis solar. “"7““ ”'m".,“',f_',:::f”‘ " “I"
tabled-numbers! tbslrfrlsnthattbstr UnrosTrlhe.l.0. 8.3!.sdoptloude:
Won West lain strut, last night. gave; meeting of ihsBsrbsrs’ Union with
“aw-stirs principal will.“ “I! Gurus Pranks; preliminary meeting of
mm has place when Calm Castlv,l{.cf0. mew-ma
an “pondered by 81w lflns a. mrmrmhrmsdagotsehn-
m AlaseollsMswmswvst' um,U.0.R.l.;thsdlrectsrs cf
.‘M‘vlg prepared for a line of underground
. ' ween Norwallr and South Hor-
cLot of the work will be
when finished the system
310.000. skim .3 set raids in I'-
will beetroot thé‘ vmdntslnNor—
oompmy. Other in: ’
walkand vicinity will be made in ..
telephone service as soon as possihb. ,
The work of metallic circuiting Illa
company'slinee in the vicinity of Nov
walk and Small Nit-rm”: has been
greatly delays-i. (Mine; in prop)“
Changes in the grade cruel-lug at Wash—
tuu'ou l-lil've't. The .w'olltbl-rn New 393- ."I
land Telephone rompany hall preplred
plans for substituting metallic circuit
throughout, but were rendered heels
by the announcement that changes were
to he made in the grade or: raise.
Trolley ll Barlow.
Editor of the Evening Seminar-My
attention has been called to an article in
your issue of January 30th, under the
above heading. The report that I die-
sented on account of the width of road is
entirely incorrecc, although I did procure
a road twenty-feet wide. I did not sign
with the other selectlnen for the lemon
tint l tvlvllk it wrong to compel the driv-
ing public l lcruss a track rmce o tween
Dillon and Rub )1) Point, when, by; trill-
iug additional expense to the Norwaik
Tramw sy comp my, it could beso arrang-
ed that it would not be necessary to cm
their tracks at all; this on the ground of
public safety. for during the summer
season the travel is aim! “l continual. My
other objection was that the document
is incomplete. Blank spaces were loft in
be filled in by the company as best suited
them. Now, is there a business man
anywhere who would sign an unfinished
agreement? I think not. and I did not
feel at liberty to sign for the town of
Darien what I would not do for myself,
i am not opposed to the trolley road. but
think in granting the privilv’ld the con-
venlcnce and protection of the people
should be the first consideration.
ALEXANDER Hacrrv.
a newton, Bitten by a Bag.
Henry Walters, Jr.. of 2) Taylor ava-
nue, was badly bitten by a dog. last
evening. The boy has a paper route and
was going up the High sir. at hill shout
do’cloch for the purpme of serving lib
customers. when he noticed a lsrga
Newfoundland dog chasing a pug dog.
The lad paid no intention to the canines
until the black dog lmbeddsd his teeth in
the ilrshy part of his right hand. lam
log the member badly. Young Walters
want u the Franklin street school hadd—
lng, where be washed the blood from the
wound, and then went to Dr. Allan’s ,
ofiioe, where it was attended to. The
boy exhibited; commendable pinch all
throught the trying ordeal, and never
made a complaint. He is the same boy
who had his foot caught in a* carcass!
on Washington street nearly two years
somandhad thohsal Mood. Uh
lather was about town today trying, not
and the owner of the dc. ,
mama Walnut. vhitsd humans wll unimportant
r
'l‘alltycuallthsasssfcrm silh-
museum .
$4 ‘ _
The usual street sprinkler used by trolley ‘ ‘
,z a.
i
Norwalk Chronicler