..,j;;,fitsss'2.1ss. . mama; courts NORWALK. ,. f L”..",1‘UELS'DAY;"MARCH‘ 26.1895. ' mrmrxrrm en mu. m2 arenas sores scum rsr rmrcr. the necessary steps . y street. across the railroad tracks to ~ elainstreetmnd for that purpose Iago an appropriation‘ not to exceed . . 4 J. Donovan, Jr'.. dosircdtoknow it it c was promo tobuudsbridgsforrhs railo rosdcompony. He sold it tbstwss the foot, the city need not considu the metv tar, as the bridges were wholly under the jurlsllction of the town. Attorney Light said there was no ques- iionthatthemsttevcf skelsyingont of » thsstreetrested withthecity first, and tbenthetown couldgo ahead and car not a bridge. ‘ Selectman Baker thought the whole matter belonged to the town. lie cited thsOsbornesvenneestenstcnss an 91- ' ample, when the town appropriated ’ sroooorooouu work aadcommimiono ., arswsreappolntedto sea-bonfires“ damages. The charter called for the construction of bridges by the town. Ir. Donovan stated that all bridges were constructed by the town. and he thou ht appronches were. [In pro as ~2 pleatheWatcv anstystrcetcon- .. , where the town paid for the 2- es Swnrtz was of the opinion that from - position taken by the city ntmey it ,3 ~ not tote $15,000, but tuneup ld purchase oil the lend. its made 'motion that the latter sum be . .. “Rd. 2. ,. ‘: Rowan wanted to know where " ty would be if itepcnt mom for .. ‘ .. hes,and then the town refused . tobnild the bridge. ' Ir. Swans WM that, as there apt psasadtobna did-assoc of opinion, the ., could be dropped. r; Baker suggested that the Council could take the mMativestepe iethcmatr Ir,nndssk thoselectlsntocall atown meeting. 0. R. Townsend moved thsadoptionol the amendment. but at this pofit Ir. Swans withdrew it, and the wording of the original resolution wm changed to send as follows: ' Wood, rm the Boost! ofCouncil- non be requested to take the initiative steps onward the extension of Clay street to South Into street ' B. Adams worsted to know what right thesity bed in toying our streets, and it ncity did not have the surm- pvivil‘egs of croming railroad property that the latter ccrpurstim bed in crow sing streets. llc said he did not are where ilw city would have to pnrcbssc lsml on the west side of the tracks, for tho riil‘s uni rliviraed to own the whole rir s": mo WW to use cert» stone. The cmnpeuy lust gnuwso for. be aald.as ti rifuqr to NM t'r'str city to hip it in i'Pp'Ml u mil is tibia the last few l ‘l , years. .' Councilman (mom told that the Council had token the initiative step, when, in response rothc ’9“th ctti sens. themattevhad been referred to a city meeting. lie but also written to Vice-President John DI. Hall, of the Consolldntcd railvondmn‘d received the following reply: New Hens. March is. rem If R H Go’dm Chairman or] Mimi Committee, South Nor-troll: from : It! Dun hilt: Agrsrable to your 1 have coughed with r. etsw“ayrsl'hesrd.buttbs"aosl' were memphetiothatthsy sarmsd to fairly anon-tummy mestlsgam journal. . SOCIAL Alli liltilllld IBM“. Wiesel m m “Matte-tetanus". ”museum-noting sad soeleloftheYosng Peoplds Society of Christian Endeavor.“ the South lor- walk Congregation! church. as held lewnightetthshomsot lies role I. Toliss. Fairfleld avenue. President W. ried unanimously: Wham A citimot South llorwalk. atarmtdetc.was arrested for violsr tion of certain liquor laws: and Vacuum, The trisiot the citizen in queen‘s: prwed to be a farce either a gross-Justice having bcen done. or this city town betrayed by the justice who tried the cues and the pneecuting t . That the secretary mod s copyorttnesercsolutionsto each of our loud papers. Thonominsting committee submitted their report. as follows: President, Wil- liam L Porter; vice president. “Wallace Pnnvlt; recording secretary. RM 0. litehell; corresponding secretary. Miss Nellie I. Disbrow; treasurer. Dwight Keep. Committees. lookout. Ileana Lucy J. Intern. Natalie Diehrow.‘l‘halis Wood. Elith Shepardend Ernest Tilly. Payer meeting. Misses (letlierins D. Swish. Florence F. Bradley. llinnie Ross. Nettie Wnrren and William Gridln. Sunday school. hire. 1‘. (I. Graves, It. Edythe 6. Gem. In. 1'. A. Durand. Dr. B. 1'. Perms,“ Helen ABcll and Charles N. Graves. Flower. Iliss Anne C. Seniord, William .1. Island. Ilsa Florence Kendall. Illss Grace Dim, Il'tss Alice l. i) iy and irons Sounders, Ilisvinnsrlecnry O. Bailey. tlrs. Henry 0. Dolley. liaise Bertha Bush. Eves Benedict and Marguerite Mom. flustc. Herbert J. Tilly, Dr. George S. Kendall, Ilium Nellie it. Dis» brow. Alicea Lnyton and [Min Oliver, Social. itoom (i. Mitchell, listen Flor- snco Benedict. lay it Smith. Julia 8. Burnhnm and W. J. ”lend. Good citingnshIp. Charla ll flclmcr. Jr, liners Lizzie I. Toilet. Lydia Baldwin, fired. BLCobrsrnand Hrs.A.L. Bone: dirt. “EM litersture. Iiases Laura Seymour. Bessie Keith, Iinnie Kyle, Function Groves and Wil‘lam Lawrence. Following the business the social was held and plush tudulgtd in. The print for those guessing the names of various articles «presenting hooks and articles representing the hidden cities were won byliesllstnliemsbrowsml tits W.L PW’ ~~...»........... 7'... . ....— . . .,._....., 7.... . ._ ._ 0.“! (if Tlll 0|.Itlliil‘ RESIDENTS. no t’swmlrlw John ll, Boom Passes Away Aster a tang liter». John B. “which. whrer d-ntli Int Mica] roeorrhd in yesterday‘s sunrises, one one of the «Most sud mt rosy» ctsd residents of liorwalk. llc was born .llny 2M, llen a home which stood on rhesltect the residence in which he died, oral had M a life long wildcat of limth liorwslk. lie learned the haticr's trends at the factory of Kidney & Bow dict. for runny yenrs locates! on Cedar strevt “courted with the South Nor- walh Congregational church in 1837,and had alweysbecn a faithful and Mildl- eut trio-tires. At the from of the war of the re. hdiinn he enlietcd in Unmpsny 8, Eighth lt2gimrnt. Connectusnt Volun2 levers. end served thrreyeers. its was a manhunt Douglas Fowirr Put,“ A- lt,and h'sd hold various omens lntbs PM. tshioga greet interest in than genial-on. tlr. llonton had also held calm in thscity of South Norwnlk. lls less:- a widow and ons son.Arcbl~ held. of Chicago. and one daughter, llliswflerah [unionist South liorwslk. Two sisters. Ilia. Sarah Hubbeli and Ira. C. It. Lawrence. also mrvlvc. and thelste Judge William S. flouton was a brother. , The fuursl still beheld from his late saddest-e tomorrow afternoon at 8:00 'eAvahetauAethestryaaleulag. Inflow 01mm... Sentinel: Will youkbdlydsotdsthstntlnwlagbstud ehltgu Absultthetthemwa would havaeovslselapsuiagasystrestsav COSS‘I'ABLI llllll'l'l SECOND "SI!" to "I WIS! EDDIE 333087. Iseth and lie (teas-rte Arraigned listen duties less. and Alter considerable legal ”suing the Cases are Adjourned Until lam-new. When the prioners arrested ln thoraid upon George W. South’s resort on the West Rocks road, Norwalk, Sunday night, by Contstable Thomas Hunt. were brought before Justice Reuben M. Ross. yesterday nfternoon. the court room was crowded to its utmost capacity. Attorney E. If. Lockwood appeared for the stats and Attorney John J. Walsh but been rstsinsd by Booth to defend himself and the inmntcs of hie brothel. The woman known as Mrs. Booth gnve the name of Annie Mend. under which the wars before arrested. "Lin" stls chimed her name was Mrs Ida Hoyt Broth was charged with keeping a house of ill fnrne and the women were accused of frequenting such a place, as were also the men. Harry Gags, of Norwalk; Fred Hurt, of Westport, and George Gregory, who claimed to be a fishermen boiling from East Norwalk. When Attorney Lockwood attempted to put the prisoners to plus, Attorney Walsh objected and entered a plea of abatement in each case, claiming the nr rests were illsgsl, because Constable Hunt had not armed himself with war rants before raiding the place. -'l‘he at- torney for the state referred to numerous raids whnrs warrants were not issued un- til after the raid, backing up his stats- menta by referring to the statutes. J us- tice Boss ovrrruled the pleas and the cases then stood to be tried on their mer- its. Attorney Walsh gave notice of an nppenl from the decision of the justice. During the arguments on the ples of abatement between lawyers Welsh and Lockwood, the spectators found lots to interest them. It was 5 o'clock before the dcbstc was finished, and then Attor- ucy Lockwood nsked that the trial of the cases be deferred until tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock. After considerable discussion the women were pnrollcd in the custody of the officer. Booth and Gage furnished bonds of $150 and .100 respectively and Hart and Gregory are in the lockup in default of “00 bonds. When the blend woman was arrested Sunday night she claimed she had in her possession $20 in bills and w 00 in change. The money was tnkcn from her and returned at the trial yesterday. There wasflS in bills and twenty-four cents in change. She clsimsd that her count was correct. and the officer affirm- ed that the amount turned over wss ull that be had received, Inoils'a Stock of Liquor Slezsd . Yesterday noon Constable Hunt visit- ed Bootb‘s resort ngnin to secure the li- quor seized. The plncc is it small house about one mile back of Winnipsuk, in the direction of Cranbury. Business bud evidently been brisk, no three hitching posts were planted in front of the prem- ises. The rooms were sorely in need of sweeping. In the pantry, where the ediblcs were kept, in n nest containing an old lien and s brood of chickens. The collar of the humus evidently served as n hennsry. Upon searching the promises (bustnblc llunt found n helbgsllon demljobn filled with whiskey, and a two quart bottle. also filled with whiskey, was discovered in one of the beds. Other liquor was found hidden in n hols in the ground, under the floor of s small room all the kitchen. reached by a trap door, there being no csllnr under this portion of the house. In this room were several packs of cords. bscr mugs, whiskey glasses, half a bottle of Irish whiskey, two empty domijohns, one dsmvjobn partly llllcd, fifty-i ight, empty bottlm, one full ones of beer. a wash tub contnin- lng twenty bottles of beer, so simply beer keg and a rubber syphon, ussd evidently for bottling purposes. A supply of cigars was also on hand. Booth had no government license and is liable to the United States officials for violation of the internal revenue laws. Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan will investigate. A Italinaary Engineer lllaslng. George Tobey, who has been employed for some time as engineer of a stationary engine on the tour-tracking lmprovs- menu, boarding at the residence of Clark Dickens. on Spring street, is missing. its left the house Saturday afternoon, and none of the family know but that he uptotcd to return. and they are in con. sequence considerably disturbed over hh complete disappearance. An effort is being made to find him. W Whatis using 0- Isaiah. using of Welcome Stranger Loop, nonvofSt.Gsorgs:ths liorwslk Paint- ers‘Unios will meet: the Y. if. 0. a. senior gymnasium class will mount: mellorwalk Pelican club will hold g meeting: liotwsik's German slnglng as. W» no... or...» . ill-til lam night 'by Miss Helen Swsrts. "ms cm runs. '1 m1" DUES H "E“? . y, i . richest Parasraphs About nee-us r». .- lie-lid rs»:- Iris-do. tiff- Q A. club was pleasantly enter- AN lBllA'l‘lC W030 CBBATBS A ‘ STIR AIONG Olll READERS. sthir home on Baviland m. wsiu wad‘ths‘faatnrs oftbs evening, and the first ”is. were won by Ilsa Eva Ferris aadBnmsr lyington, and the consuls. tloo prints were awarded to liiss Ethel Katy and Clarence Cram. The guests prompt were Ifisses Eva Ferris, Ethel Keep, Emily Jennings. Jennie Rood nod [and Wheeler: losers. Homer Bylngion. Ward Gregory Clarence Cram, Fred Carder, Louis Leonard and Charles Erratic? “It! lllnorva 0. Knapp sud Miss Char- lotll ll. Boscbflbave returned from s visit in 89w flsvsu. flies Knapp will leave South Norwnlk April 15th, for her home in blots, lows. after a visit of a you with her grandparents, bit. sad Mrs. Theodore Knapp, Union street. Superintendent Charles F. Iiilla, of the Standard Oil oompsny, went to Provi- dence, yesterday, on business connected with the new oil plant on the Brooks Mimi!- Ilrt. R S. Psanoyer, into of Brooklyn, now of Norwalk, where she is bonding with “Congressman and Mrs. [mi Warner, is visiting Mrs. W. S. Jones, in Westpnrt. Jams ll. Ferris. of Bsyvlcw avenue, is on a business trip to Buffalo, for the binn- hnttsn Rubber Innnfacturing company. in which concern he is a large stockhold- or home of the 5.0,. and Girls, Including Known Wehatlv. lattlda Rowen-b, A. Smith. lmlly Stanton and Bella Stark Ask for an Explanation. Postal cords fl iwrd into Tris Sssrmm. office this morning from the four qusr to s of Norwalk, all on account of an erratic word that crept into these columns yesterday. Here are the contents of some ofihsm: To The Editor of The Sentinel-Sm: A barbarous word sp.»nr- in tho Wed. pnrt column of yeswidsy’s Summit].— "Pnntlsucrnly." What on earth does it mean? 'lmt Stunner. has been rather severe on Dr. Staniéy Hall for using big words Nu- lut It go for the Westport EMILY STANTON. Felrvicw Ootingc, N ruhlk. Editor of The Sentinel—Dun Sm: I found n from word in your piper tonight, which I cnnnot find in the dictionary. My teacher nlwnye wants me to look up my new word I find. Pit-ass u-II ms in Tun Summer. what Imntisocraby moans Ro-rprmtuuy. BELLA STARK. Editor Evening Sentinel: I am an old lady going on seventy five years; my eyesight is fnlling me. but my mental faculties arc unimpaired. I cm remem- ber everything I have read for many yours. but there is n word in Inst nights Scurlssr. which I can not remember to huvu seen before. What does "pun- tisocrsby” menu? Mumps Nswcouc. Cranberry Plains, March 26. 1895. DEAR But: Will you kindly explain the us» of a word Isnw in yesterday's SIN- Tmsl. I thunk the word is "flrnfiso cruby." By so doing you will oblige it. sprcllully yours. A. Smru. Norwalk, Ct , liar 28 ’95. DEER sun: lam well up in reedin on this bill I are n Wurd in yurs pnpe tomtc wot sites are wot docs psi tisocrnby menc isec it in the sportin nusc from Wo'spofl. KNUWA WEBSTIR WIeSleVIll. [The only explanation we can offer is that the author of the item in which “psntisocrsby” appears. intended to. use the word "pnntisucrncy." which Webster defines as "A Utopian community or communwcnlth,such as was devised by Coleridge, Lovell and Southey, in their younger dnyn" The word is derived from tho Grsvk and meant oil to rule equally—EDITOR]. Its. Julia lsbsll. of Kalamazoo, llichi gen. who has bsen visiting Mr. and hire. 0. F. Toilet, Baviland street, is spending the week in Bridgeport. Ilse Julls Benton and her cousin. lilies Julia Delaney, of Stnmfcrd. bnvo return- ed home after spending it few days with friends in Norwalk. flies Florence Brown, of South Nor- wslk, spent Sunday in Southport. ’tbe guest of Mr. and live. 0. O. Jelifl’. E 0. Benedict, of Greenwich, proposes inking strip to the West Indies on his yncht Oneidn early next month. All!» and Mrs. G. A. Gregory, of France street, entertained Herbert Stcsrns. of Brooklyn, over Sundsy. Fred Hall, of Norwalk, who went Sloth with the "larguerlte" perry, is nowakflkhkol. Tull. list 1'. lay Diver. of Sumeld. is visit- ing ber aster, flies Dsiey E. D.vsr, Woodward avenue. Ire. S. 8. Whitney. of Stnmford, spent Sunday with hits. hf. Adnms, of Plymouth avenue. Arthur Bubbs, of Flushing, L. 1., formerly of Norwnlk, is spending n few days in town. Miss Susie Burke, of Port thlerson, L. 1., is the guest of Elmer Nash, Spring street. Hurry Dunbnm, of Grcsnpnint, L l . is visiting Joseph W. Gotham, Marshall limb. “in Louise Foster, of Q lintnrd ave nue, l8 visiting T. ll. Foster, in Dsulmry . . DARIEN AND lngOTON. Sunday morning the Rev. Arthur Rs. qun preached a very interesting sermon from the words, his it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?‘ Behold. and see if thercbeany sorrow like unto my sor- row." (Lamentations i.. 12) Miss Eddy, from Ware, Mass, who is still remaining in the pines. rendered very pleasant music from her comet at the Sunday morning service. I’sul Orris, formerly night operator at the Darren depot, has been transferred to the signsl lower east of the depot. Wil- Ilsm Moe, of Rowayton, has been up pointed night watchman. They bulb began their duties last night. In the in. turc there will be no ops-rsmr in the di-p -t nights. Citplli'll John Rafferty, proprietor of he '1‘.» her lion-s, lnsn mails a complaint toilicrelcctvnun lllmui. Ilm ssh-r accumu- luiug m (rum. if lllJ lmto-l hf'rr ovary strum ll-i lliwilcns t. I bring null ugu'tml the town if the mutter Is not st- lrmlr'l in. C. A. Blsckmsn. of Dnnbury, formerly of Norwnlk. spent Sunday in Norwalk. North Center Boll of Honor. Attcndnncs in the grammar depart- ment of the North Center school during the four works ending March 22nd: Cur- rie BH’I’S. Alice Csrgiil, Jennie Dickson. Ettn Fsirchild. Ssrsh Fitch, Eva Grego ry, Ellis liyatt, Grace Rub- ris, Maggie Roberts, Edna St. John, Ednn Turtle, Wilbur Byington, Willie Csrgill, Arthur Olhrk, Dwight Faircbild, Pater Fairy. Edward Quick, Willie Rider, pcrfrci; Harry (iuttcridgc, Gray-Ion Knapp. sbv sent obs-half dsy: Amslin Faulds, Mary Forcn, Howard Gregory, one day; Hattie Hyatt, Winfield Sanford. two days; lifel- rls fluscoe, two and one-half days; Rose Faulds, three days; Eddie Lockwood, Wallace Parks. three and onvohalf dnys; John Hyatt. four days; Clifford Lock. wood, Willard Waterbury, five days; Edgar Hsvlland, six days; Willlc‘l'urner, seven dsys; Eva Clark and Ida Rich- mond. absent all the month. There were only five tsrdy marks during the month. In the primary department Clara Dying- lngton, Lpulss Falrcblld, Isabel Rider, Emma Roberts, Edith Sherwood Arlin Fanlds,Olls Fitch, George Knapp, Ar- thur Owens. John Parka wers perfect in mndsnce. Florist Burjifimin St John lnformcd us tbnt bu-inpsa wu- ng in ulliiug brisk. llc sbowrd us is lililkit lmskul that ho was carring and in which them was some money nud stand that be now had to use the basket to carry home his wesltb. The cm of Mrs. Alex. Raymond who is chnrgcd with assault . by Arderkfl. Rowland nnd Chris Larson, which w to bnvs come of! in tho Town Hall t s morning. has been sdjourned until . t2 nrdny, April 6. Frank [lindley and Hugsrt Norman went to South Norwslk. yesterdny, in take so examination prepsratory to en- trring the South Norwnlk High school at the commencement of the next term. Ilrs. Washington Palmer and Ilsa Msud Palmer. who attended the silvrr wrddlngof Ir. and lire. Joseph Bind- lsy. returned to their home in Brooklyn, yerterdsy. Illss Baltic Ilorfcy entertained a few friends at her home last evening. The time was pleasantly passed with games etc, after which a luncheon was served The rcmonstrsnce case of Chris. Fli- slngsr failed to come of! yesterday. It was agsln adjourned until Thursday, April 4th. The new depot is nearly finished. When completed it will be a grout sc- quisitlon to the place. lnrsn Abbott, of the firm of ‘Webb s Abbott, has moved into one of the Fitch settlement honors. Its. John Riley. who has been very ill,issofsrrsoovsrsdsstobssblsto be not driving. ‘ A Walk Bonkhene. lfr. Editor: I see that citizens are unused and are showing their indigna- tion over the way justice is meted out in this town. Will you allow me specs enough in your paper to express my mind at the recent disgraceful sl’fslr? I agree with Dr. Board that a great opportunity was lost for the justice of the peace in question to show his backbone; but there were other opportunities lost. Where did our prosecuting attorney ever make me of his opportunities? His backbone named to be missing also; but tbstlsnot .hswoudsrsd atromuoh,ashe has on ’ 2 The-aw cellar under construction at Wmmrmc w» murmur-WW Church society will be held in thscllsytl' 2 on Wednesday evening for them ‘ A of deciding whether A. n. Pun-sat ? the Latter Dsy Saints shall scum ' in the chapel or not. for another entertainment to the near future. the last one not successful as expected. nsosn‘nrvsn. , ' Aspoulal meetingof commas The King’s Daughters an in u Ilr. and lire. Charles W. Hodges wot. made happy last Friday by the arrival of n bsby girl. Walter Blunders and family bavn moved into the house owned by William. Burger. There will he s sociable Wednesday night at the home of Mn. Free, Silver- mine. Will Buttery, of Nnrwnlk,lsoon ex- ijbnisuqus [sic] circle. penis to occupy as house on Comatock Hill. Asure sign of spring—tho “pepsin" were heard for the first time last night. Martin Troy has nearly recovered from his recent serious attack of pneumonia. ROWAYI‘ON. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Bop- tist church, next Sunday evening, will be led by Mrs. Ebenezer Marsh. The subject is “Christ’s Yoke.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle, of Witch lone. are the proud parents of a son, born to them on Mr. Tuttie’s birthday, Saturday, lnrcb 10. Hr. Ind lire. Elwin Trials and sons. of Witch lane, were the guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Mary Ice, of Lockwood avenue, South Norwalk. The wedding of the two dent mutes in the Methodist Episcopal church. tumors row nt2p m.,isopcn toany who may ‘ cars to attend. POPULAR AIUSEMENTS. , Some of the Events in Which Scrum l’eopls arc Interested. t: none forget! Tonight will be pr nted nt Hoyt’s Theatre, by the cele- brate“ Manolo-Mason mmpnny. whntio arid to be one of the most beautiful p'nys upon \thc Americnn stage, entitled "Friend Friizfi" It has a simple and in. torosting story rind is set smid delightful stage surroundings, Exquisite music, lends additional char £0th prodaokhlrr. 'l'hccompanyiss cn , one and 8 b‘ all to consummate our A trn manager, I. I. Hoyt'a a worthy cones and a The proceeds will be u “in chase of new chairs for the 'tlstatrc.‘v Aim. you thought it impossible for you to as. tend, but discover at the last m: thnt you can go. do so. Purchase your ticket at the box office. or stop at Plahv tcd’s or Gregory's and you will be able to get it good sent. Don’t miss thin op- portunity to evince your appreciation 0! Manager [luyt's pain success in bringi' ‘ to 0 city they been attractions. Today's Bri pport News says: “Marion Manol- Msscn and her handsome husband, Jack, togez 'r with their excellent company, plenrt . s goodly audience at the Park City theatre last evening. The play vs; 'Friond Frilz,’ the some piece in sub eh they appeared here last season, end it was just us r-njoyablc and its music j is: as satisfying as before. Marlon sbuss but fnint traces of her serious illness of last summer and her voice is. if ary- thing,der’por and sweeter than it our was. She is the some handsome an. mnn and her songs last evening awalrno ed mux-li of the old time enthusia-m. Jack Meson in the role of Fritz was tho picture of is happy bachelor, and air though suffering with n hcnvy cold, u if his lines full justice. The cast use practlcslly the some as last year out was. of course. just as cnpeblc and eiil~ clent end the whole production, scenes,- . cut end music up to the standard of Jim best of tho yrar." ' Removing the Olenl. H. il. Rood commenced yesterday, it» moving the town clock from the lower 2 f the depot. and storing it in his store mi - ill a now place is found for it. It s ill require about three days to complete lbw job. It is understood that Dudley P. Ely is not so favorsble to the placing of the clock in the cupola of the Nahuatl- mo Hotel ss he was when that plans w. first suggested. The espouse of altering the cnpola will be considerable, he lads. and that the striking of the clock would be an annoyance to the occupantsof the hotel. The business men of South Nora walk, however. hope Ilr. Ely will not make this bls final decision, It fits clock has always been a great onumlsuos to them. A law Bald Ordained. A meeting of the old members at Glover's American band and stksr titul- 3 clans was held last night, and it was des' sided to rsorgsnlne. The name miseisd was the Old Well City hand. ’l'hs fol- lowing ollicers were elected: W, William Q. lferrlarn; vlos-prssldsnt. I Chicory; recording secretary. Frssk Spanning; financial screwy, 0. l'. Webster; usssnrsr. Frank Irritant musical dlrsctor, '1'. I. Glover; hsslsus W. 0. upper; trsstss, I W. “no...” the arse sptoihs - , muss ular-assassinate. Multivitamins-MW sous mots. psalms-um»!!!- Dresden 'fhstsatwillpsestisssvsry . J."\ 2 2 “at“ a. \mmgumfin;
Norwalk Chronicler