, 19. 1‘95. '
as ermrs's rhino rm. "
m
7900. was pr-satsdhyOhalrnanOhlu» "W
sry._of thsdrecoartaluss. as reported
. ‘ MWmlspur-chaasdhsdglvsnsat- , Will-wflhaussnsanssamsas
. ”‘ 00331033!!! 110- kfactlon‘aud rscsnmsudsd tbstallm . V ,. 3 TM « 1a. tau-d last .1333“ us; fill
:MMUGIHII ' arm ‘ ,5 3’ m, a... to. Wrassls, com-
pany's delivery engineer, had ' some
changes in her cabaret, which as of in-
llfllolant capacity for the boiler, took
place yesterday afternoon in the pres.
ence of many amnion. ,
The fires were kindled in the stasmer’s
furnace on the river bank at the foot of
Clarke street, where she could take suc-
tion from the river. In seven minutes
the steam gauge indicated twenty
pounds; in sixty seconds more there
was forty pounds; in eight and one-half
minutes there was a head of sixty pounds
of steam, and in nine and one~fourth
minutes there was 100 pounds Two»
fifty foot lengths of hose were laid. In
eight and one-half minutes the first stream-
was turned an and through none and
cue-eighth nozzle is 300 foot stream was
thrown. In eleven minutes the second
stream was turned on through the same
size nozzle and two 250 foot streams was
the result. One nozzle was the
Elslman, controlled by one , mac,
and the other was the old style nlzzle,
which took three men to hold. There
was a water pressure of 120 pounds
Four lines of 100 feet of hose each were
next laid, equipped with seven-eighlhs
inch nozzles, or one-eighth of an inch
more than the guarantee calls for. These
were slammed from the two jets on the
steamer,and with esteem pressure of
eighty pounds and ninety pounds water
pressure, there were four elegant 150
foot streams The steamer was tested
Chief Business Prcwitt wasglven au-
thority reorder thsapparatascut of the
city at his discretion.
Tbssumoft‘alio was appropriated for
the light committee and $300 for the po-
lice department.
Henry Chaamar was ominously
chosen city auditor, vice Victor 3.8.1-
kck, resigned.
It was voted that the city borrow
03,000 and give a note‘ to secure the
same '
The matter of choosing a water com-
missioner was brought up by Councilman
Osborn. D. W. Fitch wa- unanimously
elected.
The clerk was instructed to draw the
notice for the annual city meeting to be
held Monday, March 4, at Two o’clock in
the evening.
The councilman made the following
estimates of the needs of the various dc-
partments for the ensuing year: Finance,
$16,500: police, $4,875; fire department,
$2,000; highways, $4,000; lights, $6,750;
sewers, 81,200. '
The matter of the appointment of a
superintendent of the fire claim came up,
but was deferred until the next meet-
ing. '
Mayor Bubbell appointed the members
of the highway committee a committee
to meet with the select-en and secure
the city’s share of the town appropriation
for highways.
, of [euros strsat was
(it! bytbsBoard of Councilmen
nastlugheldlaatnigbt. The
widthofthsstrsstls forty foot.
Prise! exhibited a map
. alley, fifty-live and sixty-foot
T Il'hnflrst would take five feet
.mhsldsofths street, while the
' layouts would take five feet from
’thasoshdun and flfwen feet
’ ~ yfromthe northsille of the
Theonly damage wouldbcland
- , as the proposed widening would
‘ intaferc with any of the buildings,
. llhe flfty foot layout extends
; ‘thastepsof R. H. Rowan’s double
'- on the south side. and the sixty
. layout to the piszzrcf E. F. Guyer’s
.. on the north aids. The street
. of the trafii‘ already fifty feet
There ishomord of the street
having been laid out and accepted
the city. In the event of asixty-foot
Wt the walks under the railroad
bridge would he twelve feet in width,
3 iron piers on the outer edge
the sidewalk to support the bridge. It
:wlth‘assnseof the Council that the
”should be sixty feet wide, and the
following resolution, introduced by
Councilman Weed, was passed:
’ That the committee on
The; haw mmofl‘alastlns Castle,
Ancient Ontar- Knighta of the llystlc
Chain. wars suspiciously opened last
night)»: the inaugurationcf a bazaar,
which continues vths entire week. The
rooms,which are on the third flJOI‘ of
the Mavillobulldlug', 100 Washing
too sweet, were finished especially for
this Castle, and are most complete in all
their appointments. The visitor. on an-
terlng, finds himself in the cost room.
and from this a doorway leads to the
main room, which pments a truly be
wilderlng scene; the gay decorations,
the booths and numerous lights, pro-
ducing an effect little less than enchant-
ing. The decorations consist of Chinese
lanterns. flags, and hunting arranged in
every possible place. The picture seen
at the head of the room especially
pleashg. «
In the center of the hall, underneath a
howsrof American flap, was stationed
the orchestra, Adjoining, on the right.
was the flower booth, with drapings of
'whits,snd in charge of Misses Jennie
Brown and Eva Holcomb. Two little
flower girls, Ella Doulsna and Ellen Cow-
pertliwaite, found customers for a large
sum)\ of pretty, boutonnlsres. To the
leftof the orchestra was the confection-
'4‘.
l
ter of the widening of Elm Grove street,
authorized by the Council of 1893, which
gaverise to a discussion on the West
street improvements City Engineer
Briggs reported that all necessary steps
had been taken, with the sxcsptitm of
advertising for bids for doing the work.
It was the sense of the Council that, as
the West street widening would entail
an expense of 81.500 to $2,000, it was
about all the city could aflcrd to do in
the way of street improvements this
year, and that the Elm Grove matter be
left until some future time.
A petition from the Norwalk Tram-
way company asking for permission to
changeadraln at the corner of South
lain and Meadow streets about forty
feet north, so that the water therefrom
would not undermine the foundation of
or
‘1»!
y“
y,.
Resolved. U - - erv booth presided over by Misses Lena with new Us 50140 round- pressure
about: and he is, u ted to the com o 's new wet house was re- 90“ ”0““ °‘ 0°“'°“m‘n Chm"! . ' .
ask thsbofiaw Yor'kfiwNew ago and ("my mwhzmmmirtzs on stredts, with it was voted that the members of Pioneer Utalnger ”1“ Game Ingenoll. “19 “00' and 120 pounds “3"" pressure “d held
.,.
i-
‘ 0rd Railroad company tode its
~_. over Ionroo street sixty feet
.. ,audto - the southerly abut-
uge on. a line with the
it satisfactorily. Eighty pounds is the
average working pressure, and with two
lines of hose it was hard to keep the
oratlous were principally blue clients.
On the opposite side of the room was the
fancy booth very attractively trimmed
Hook and Ladder company sign a docu-
ment for the care of the city uniforms in
their possession.
power.
The Council then adjourned .
.mggfly ... .duy line of said street NORWALI COUB'CILMEN. Councilman Osborne complimented '“h orange, “d in charge 0' steamer down ”mamas?“ made “mm
‘ - of the . be of said company. the street department upon the excellent “'3' Joseph 3'0"“: Mi”?! Lillie so rapidly. wm' '0‘" 1m“ 0‘ 11°99 she
, ing realms and mm, The! Vote to cm the Elan-er Another "y in which the ”can, snow w“ Seller ”a Lens wage", The fish kept at eighty p mods thud did her work
Tut Before Accepting It.
There was a good-sized delegation of
firemen at the adjourned meeting ’of the
City Council of Norwalk last night. The
acceptance of the new steamer was the
matter in which the guests were especial-
ly interested.
Councilman Chinery, chairman of the
fire committee, presented the record of
the diflerent tests of the steamer. He
said Mr. Wessels, Engineer Aikin and
Chief Engineer Prowitt were present and
well.
Another interesting test was with the
deluge nozzles, through three lines of
300 feet of hose, up Clark street to Hoyt
street, whereit was aismeeed into one
stream. With a one and five-eighth: inch
nozzle a stream of 246 feet was thrown.
With a one and one-half
inch nozzle, with eighty pounds
of steam and 130 pounds of water
pressure, there was a stream of 200 feet.
- > . ad by Councilman Hallook,
“led by a map showing the
the temp rrary tracks at the
. .. street crossing. also pre-
handled.
Councilman Chinery, of the tire com-
mittee. reported that he had visited Hope
Hose company’s newly furnished head-
quarters and that the company had one
of the finest parlorsof any fire company
in the state.
Adjourned to Monday, March 4.
pond was presided over by Miss
Stelln Collin. Opening from the main
room is the property room, where W. S
Stnrtevant has a large booth for the sale
of all kinds of articles. Frank Under-
hill lsin charge. In the rear of this is
the ants-room, where the ice cream booth
issituated and refreshments sold. l‘he
ladies in charge are Misses Jessia Village.
Annie Scam, Lillie Fraser and Annie
Cocksrham.
.: The New York, New Ea-
. artford Railroad company do.
lay temporary tracks at the
-_ . . street crossing. in Main and
tort streets, west of their present
, The construction and use of CLUBBED AND KICKED.
may impede and endanger
.. . . provide against all accidents.
and so facilitate, as fully as possible.
-. travel on said streets, and to hold
tho-hit! harmless from any loss, coat or
Win any way arising out of the
placing of said tracks in said streets;
share!
ore
Resolved. That the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
he, and it hereby is. granted permission
Inlay its temporary tracks in and Ham
and Washington streets, agreeable to
‘ submitted, upon the condition pre-
osdent that it enters into an agreement
with the city, subject to the approval of
the committee on streets. to hold the
dty harmless from any loss, cost or
in any way arising out of the
placing of said tracks in said streets, and
to adequame provide against all acct-
dcuta and to facilitate as fully as possible
public travel on said streets.
Resolved. Further, that the manner of
placing said tracks in said streets, the en-
suring into said agreement, and all that
tors of detail in connection therewith,
ha, and the same hereby are. referred to
the committee on streets. with power.
Councilman Bullock inquired about
the present status of the committee of it re
appointed to look after the city’s interest
lathe matter of the railroad improve-
snt through South Norwalk. He was
t» " armed by COUDCIIBND Coldenthatthe
committee was still in existence and do-
ing all in their power to bring about
desired changes.
Councilman Hatch presented a report
on Ira Beymcur’s sewer assessment. as-
companied by a check for also, an abate-
ment of 880 having been granted to air.
, Seymour.
Invisw of the fact that several bills
are pending before the Legislature sf.
footing the lntarssls of South Norwalk as
wall ascihsr cities. such as those relatv
. a, to trolley lines, the paying of a per-
‘ cf hmnssmcneyto cities, arc. the
the following resolution.
sold by Councilman Ballock.
W That the city attorney be
Is kilometers-ad and direct:
edby J. H. Louder, of the FrugalCcal
company, skipped town yeatsrrlay,tak-
ing '15 of his employer's money and a
silver watch, besides collecting small
amounts from the customers. At 12:45
o’clock this morning Constable Allie
Allen with his brother, Oscar Allen.
John Allen and William Keelcr, all of
Saugatuck, found Sims lying beside the
railroad track in front of the west-bound
station at Saugutuck in a semi-unconsci-
ous state. He was slightly intoxicated
and badly bruised. He claimed he had
been attacked by two highwaymen and
robbed of '67. He appeared to be badly
injured and the constable telephoned to
Norwalk for the ambulance to convey
the man to the hospital, ashe said he
was a native of Norwallr. Dr. Burke ex-
amined the patient this morning and
found him to be sulfering froma few
bruises, but otherwise uninjured. Chief
of Police Bradley asked that the man be
held, and sent for Constable Hunt to
take charge of him until he secureda
warrant for his arrest. Sims claimed he
was going to buy a horse of William
Bradley, but stopped at Dr. Underwood's
hotel in Westport. where be exhibited
his money. Two colored men were there
and he thinks they followed and clubbed
him. Dr. Fife. who was called in West-
port, said Sims had been clubbed or
kicked.
Councilmen Osborn and Smith asked
loses the contract. which, it was hand,
providing a guarantee against any break-
age from natural causes or any difficulty
experienced from fault of the manu-
facturers.
Councilman Boyer asked Mr. Wessels
why he had not remedied the difficulty
in the steamer at the first test.
kit. Wessels said it was a bad day for
steel and that the coal was also poor.
He really did not think there was any
diiiiculty with the steamer, and he was
satisfied to leave her with Chief Engineer
Prowitt and Engineer Aiklrt for another
test. When he found that this had not
been satisfactory he came here provided
with tools to remedy the defects. He
changed the steam exhaust and the
steamer had performed her work well at
the third test.
Chief Engineer i’rowitt said the steam-
er’s work was above reproach. It was the
strongest test that he had ever seen given
a steamer, and there had not been the
slightest trouble of any kind.
Councilman Wheeler thought that, as
the steamer had only proved satisfactory
out of three tests, the city should born
a few hundred pounds more coal and try
her once more.
Councilman Chicory spoke of the time
the lire-en had lost in making these
tests, and as they did not get paid he
thought it was too much to ask them to
come out again.
Councilmen Wheeler. Smith and Cs-
born favored another test and paying the
men for their time. On the other three
tests they thought the department had
been in reality aiding the manufacturers
of the steamer, rather than working for
the city. If the steamer had been in
shape at the first test there would have
been no need of any other tests.
Councilman Chinsry thought the
councilman, in objecting to receive the
“m“ miner on the last test, look poor
gmunds.asthoyhad not anrsssutst
any of them.
There was quits a little tilt between
Councilmen Chinsry and Whesisr about
the latter not being most. Ir. Wheel-
er replied that he would accept the
steamer engineer’s statement and not
turn out at any time unless he wished to.
Hemorrdthattas matter of accepting
thsstsatnsrbe laid on the table. ‘l‘hh
was ascended by Councilman Osborn
and carried.
Chief Engineer Prowllt than informed
tinned until 12 o‘clock, music being fur-
nished by Lows it Richmond’s orchestra.
This will be one of the features the rest
of the week.
A handsome set of gavels is to begiven
to the moat popular society in town. The
vote at the clues List night stood: Uncas
Tribe, 1. O. R. ll., 25; Court Mahackcmo,
A. 0. R, 15; Olive Branch lodge, K. of
P.. 13; Butler Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., 5.
The canvas era, as well as the attend-
ants on the various booths, did a thriving
business. The principal articles are:
Gold‘ watch, bliss Annie Scam; silver
set; lies Maggie Fell; chair, Willis
Nickerson; live silver dollars, Richard
Hell.
The committee of members of the
Castle in charge of the bazaar consists of
J. Waterbury Smith, chairman; George
W. Collin, Joesph Bartlsm, George
E. Simpson, Richard Holt. Richard
Dunn, George Clark, Solomon Scam,
William Fraser. Philip Brundage, Albert
D. Barnard, Frederick Lawrence, A. C.
Culeo. Charles Chittam, William Drew,
Thomas Evernden, Frank 1’. Self. Jacob
Ulsinger, George Gerrish and Edward
Scarlea.
Tonight the programme will consist of
rccllatlons and music by wellvknown
looal talent. W .. .. m ..,.,,..-._.
D. A. Ills at Washington.
Connecticut sends one of the largest if
not the very largest number to the meet-
lngof the Daughters of the American
Revolution at Washington, than any
state in the union. One of the pur-
poses II to adopt a national hymn of the
Daughters of ths American Revolution.
The different state sochtlss have been in
vltsd to submit both words and music in
competition. This convention will then
choose its favorite from the various ones
presented. The (Jonnsoticut society has
ahymnwhichhasbseuast to band
music. The music for this hymn was
composed byJ. 3. George, the leading
muslclauln Norwich. Conn. The place
was ssut to Congrsaalnsn Bureau. accom-
panied by a letter from Ira. Cuthbsrt
Slocum. about "it Will! “3mm“! Regular meeting of Star of Columbia
Ccnusctlout. Congressmaullusssll term Circle. No. 353, Companions of m yo...
ed ths plans our to Professor Yunnan“. sat, in em a: Corbett's bluckt lnatltu.
director of the “atlas Baud. Should tlcnof Colon Castle. Knlghls cf the
Profs-ace Fancsllll ilnd tt;scltabls there Golden halo. Washington street; regs.
responsibility or is not I nob-Milo iar issue; of vocal Tribe. 1. o. n. 11.;
that the lfsrlus Band will play the meetingofllchlllsr same, 0'. o. s. to;
plans. Whethuthhpiscswlll bastion suppsrofladissof the South Norwalk
ammunition future svsnts will Congregational church; the Norwslk
three-sighths nozzle threw a stream 301
feet and a one and three-fourths nozzle
200 feet, with but a working pressure it
steam at about eighty pounds.
Ir. Wessels said the difficulty was
simply the difference in the cool. When
the steamr r mus trsied at the fictory
Pittsburg cool it. as used, and in this lo-
cality only mum! on .l is used, which re-
quires more draught than Pittsburg
coal. The s earn exuust in all fire steam-
ers makes the draught, and by increasing
the size of the exhaust in the stearmr
the difficulty was remedied.
Connecticut lerary Annotation.
The fourth annual meeting will he held
in the hall of the State Normal school.
New Britain, on Friday, February 22, at
10:30 a. m. The procramme includes
the following subjects: Symposium.
"How to Keep Libraries Clean,“ opened
by Miss Butler, public library, New Inn
don; "Methods in School and College Li-
braries," bliss Champlin. of New Britain;
“Bookbinding," a practical talk, follow-
ed by discussion: ”An Account of tbs
Napoleon Exhibition at the Watkioson
Library," by Mr. l'trlton: election of
ufllcfil’l and annual business. The Rev.
Dr. Cooper, of New Britain, will speak
on "The Privats Library.” All librari-
ans and others interested in library work
are cordially invited to attend.
:
New Canaan Band Conant.
The New Canaan Messenger prints the
following account of a concert given in
that place. last week, in which a number
of South Norwalk people participated:
“The second annual concert of the Citi-
reus‘ Cornet hand, held in the Opera
House Thursday avenlng, was a success
In every particular-good audience
good music and good singing. Ths hand,
under the direction of its talented tssch~
er, Thomas H. Hope, gaveshr sslsctlma
which were rendered in a style worthy
of praise and which indicated much
practice and rehearsing. The assistance
rendered by members of tbs Philhar-
monic society, of South llarwalk, was a
vary plsaslugand attractive feature of
the entertainment Its Kitty Flynn,
soprano. and flies Alissa Wood, central-
to, received sncorss and well deserved
applause and acquitted thornsslvss with
great credit. They have ucsllsnt voices
and pleased all whohaard them. C. A.
Freeman. in his violin and mandolin
playing, proved himself a complete mas.
A Patriot True is Is.
Hasald be thrilled with patrior seal
for his beloved nation. The grand, old
glorious oommonwsal thrilled him with
admiration. He loved his land with
love divine. such loveas patriots cherish.
hisllfs for it he would resign, yield up
his breath, and parish.
lie loved with fervor unconfined its
lawsand constitution, and all his heart-
atrlngs were entwined around them in
profusion. But then his wrath couldn't
bs appsased, his oathszwcrs lend to hear,
because his taxes were increased some
thlrtssn cents a yeah—New,ka World.
What is Cell: 0- Tonight.
ism with authority granted
-ta&s00uacllbythscltychutsr.Cous-
. m Ketch presented the following
5 .W,;wanhwumaoohycom
.mmwwrisd:
MMtbsWatsrCommlsslon-
a wink!” srs mound to
its-lust! oftus condi-
[ ' cftbawstsrwcrks from January 1,
,3,me 1. full, similar to the
saaudrsm ofths Electric Light
Ianallald and Robert G
DElTllll ,,
t urn. tritcxorsrsnrrsrt.
can. rotncwtasrlla cam
wan. loathing on s soar. this am
no llpltda Quito Dunn’s“, ii.
Ito-bars of his lulu-Maw
don Death at Ora-bury. -
John H. Smith, the florist,dled audo‘ ‘ .
denly thismcrnlcgsboutdl o’clock. it“ ‘
his residence on South Main street. Ra '
had been ailing somewhat for thsptat , .
few days, with an attack of‘lbc "lllpm'
but came down stairs as usual today; ~
While reclining on a sofa death calls
quite unexpectedly to the members of his
family, being due to heart failure. Mr.
Smith was in the seventy-ninth year of
his age. He was born in North Stant-
ford, but learned istrade, that of car-
riage making, in idgeflsld, in the some
t of their apprenticeship
about the same time, and after working
a short time in New Canaan,came to
South Norwalk about 1836, where they
formed a partnership and conducted a,
carriage making and blacksmitbing busi-
ness for twsnty years, in the factory on _
Union street, now occupied by A. Sol.
mans. Disposing of this Mr. Smith eu-
gsged extensively in the florist businem,
which he had since carried on most suc-
cessfully. He took a deep interestln
church adults, and was one of the origi-
nal members of Trinity church, coming
from St. Paul's parish. He had, almost
since its formation, been the senior war-
den, and also held the office of treasm
at the time of his death. Mr. Smith had
held seVeral minor city others, and per-
formed every trust in the most honorable
manner. He possessed all the qualities
that go to make a good citizen, and had
the respect and confidence of every one
who knew him. His death will basin-
cerely mourned. He leaves a widowand
family of three children, Min Hattie
Smith, Frank M. and Charles E. Smith.
The funeral arrangements are not yet
completed. 7? c
Wallace Bub... Q1!
Wallace Byxbee.-aged sixty years.
died very suddenly this morning at his ’
home in Cranbuw. He was preparing
to drive in Norwalk, and went out on
the front porch, when he suddenly drop-
ped down and expired in “very fawn
‘ " . . . DW. baud KI" an excellent corp When thesteam pressure was incrsa or! d rtak
7 and mm. and "m , a nor-ant Colonel! llau l‘onud Ilucon ‘ ., wigs, “Art on e or was sent for.
“Windfall! be.ngnled to said ”mm be heard. Fo'h'm" h' “d ”a“ ulaua nu ths laugatucl Dapbt. “"1033 ‘0 9‘” olclock, Wk -, CHEW “5’4”“ Quarry?“ . """ieatoncsthoughtlt a. r .
. y to lay mid tracks upon the 91° steamer "0'3 “d W” ”“90“! sat- J hn H Sims in red driv l the‘largathruug with whom Muptoldo Ma “ fags “IFYWW .
‘ _ , that said company act-ea to lulled. ° ' "c° mm" °" Dancinghegauabout 10 o'clockandcon- Maura: ws-tho rerun. a one and '
' Y
I
Burks was bottled. He prunes-1.1
death due to pneumonia, with which Ir.
Byxbee had been suffering f0r some
time. Heleavesawirlnw.
William Colby.
William Colby died at the residence
of his son, John F. Colby, on Camp
street, last evening. aged seventy-eight.
years. The funeral Will be held Wd'
needay evening at 7 o‘clock, Rev. F. B.
Robbins officiating. Thursday mor ing
the remains will be taken to Pong p-
sle, N. Y.. for burial.
'rifif'e'rortr or scrascn
Chanlanqaana Hold a Profitable Meeting
with It. and In. I. D. Randall.
The delightfully arranged home and
hospitable greeting of Mr. and lint. I.
D. Rmdull afforded a very pleasant
meeting of the Chautauqua Union, last
night. The subject was ”The Story of
Science in the Last Hundred Years."
The committee who so efllciently arrang-
ed the programme consisted of bliss I.
Q. Smith. Mrs. George A. Jennings, H.
Milford Bodwell and H. P. Morgan.
Each number on the programme was a
most enjoyable contribution to the even-
ing’s pleasure.
Campana's “See the Pale floon" was
a vocal duet rendered so happily by Kiss
Minnie P. Fritz and Mrs. I. D. Kcsleras
to elicit warm applause. it was follow-
ed by an explicit paper on "Scientific
Inventions of the Period," by lira. E. H.
(lumbart. Horace Batch was sincerely
applauded after his pleasing soag,“ly
Queen." ,K. W. Mansfield prepared and
read an interesting and instructive pspsr
upon "Elsclrlclty." and the first portion
of the programme concluded with a
sweet vocal solo entitled “Eternal lent,”
effectively sung by Frank Centstock.
The intermissionwhich lutervsusd was
spent is pleasant social intercourse.
The programme was rescued by s ,
pretty piano solo. "Reverie." skillfully
undated by Illss Florence
Dr. ET. Parker favored with an able
papsr’ou "Chemlstry." any Frltasaag
Strateskl’s "Happy Days,” with viola}
obligate by Seymour Taft, and 4 _/
ly respond to an occurs with ' ‘
when 1 (lane Within Thy Eyes,” by 3. ‘
Hulluerctr, after which Ir. 0» ~ //
again delighted those prassul
conception of Adams’ bass
Valley by the flea.” Ilsa Nina
win the accompanist of the .
Thssubjact of the larch
meeting will be "The :-
AI‘
I
..
7 . Thsgcrsrncr's‘wlfs. Ira. Collin. mum Union will unset; monthly ”4“,. I... will . >
. , a. mayor «to thsCouncllthat Mm,“ mm, m“, tsrof both instruments, while 0. r. show “I a“ I W mar-m .
“WSW as “warm litrtuieut out tomorrow aftsrm at I 1’0“”. W “0““ national PM; “ON upsets '° b“ M" to ' scum ' M”! 0' “W N”""* 3'“ “‘8' list it A~ Dibble, I.“ ,
himselftobsstrus artht. The entire make our W, M andinvsstmsutassoslation, lot Wash-
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Norwalk Chronicler