cream
a new. .
\u‘
NUMBER 2514/ '
tered tit—”So it"sutiiltham
I“ ' allegoudlolass Matter. ,
SOUTHIVORWALK, CONN 'llE‘s DAY MAY 515cc.
f .
at the HE m.
Properly-Owners ' its 9 Their, Final
' - say Beforeifls Council.
ROUTINE liA'ITEllS‘ IAKEII UP.
’Comilm Kendall Submits s Series 018ml-
lsry suumn~m Appointment of s
Patrolman is Mend officer Deck",
indefinitely Memo.
The final hearing on the matter of
laying out Elm Grove place was held
last night before the South Norwalk
Board of Councilmen. The layout was
again examined, and the foreth of the
hearing was enlivened by. a tilt between
' tax-Councilman Fenland the members of
the Raymond Grocery company over the
ownership of the land now occupied by
the Elm Grove store, Mr. Fox still claim-
ing it belonged to the town. R. 0.
Raymond thought the short roadway
between the store and Mr. Fox’s prop-
, erty should beclosed up.- Mr. Fox told
’ him teclose it if he could. Mr. Ray.
mend? claim was that it would be more
wow-av...
. advantageous ’foi‘ “testing purposes? ’ ’-
“You don’t intend to build on my
fence line, do you?” queried Mr. Fox. .
f‘No," replied Mr. Raymond.
“You wouldn’t get it for 8200,” re-
torfed the ex-oouncilman.
Engineer Briggs saidthe short street
was twenty-two feet wide, and if awalk
was laid on thestore side it would come
in the twenty-two feet. Mr. Fox did
notsee why”he should ,lay a walk so
people could get to the Raymond store.
Mr. Fox said he was . satisfied with the
layout.
A. A. Raymond objected to the lower
part of the layout, claiming that it was
more croo 7 than beforefle thought the
object of layliig out astreet should be to
straighten it, He had nothing to say
about the corner where the store is.
‘ 11.0. Raymondsuidmlso, that the
store satisfiedrhimflut he thought the
lower end of the layout could be im-
proved on. '
Johan. Knapp had no objection to
, the layouthlflewpn’lymdesircd that the
‘ . city‘shduld ”providofrim with suitable
stepe‘to get intoyhis tenement house,
7 . and fix' a terraoethere. He did not
fancy the cut of fiveo'r six feet in front
of the place. 7 . .. _
“ The hearing wq then declared closed.
acorns; costumes.
The Council began its monthly session
by Mayor Lee asking William McMahon
. if he wished to be heard on any matter.
‘5 Mr. McMahon said he was interested in
two petitions before the meeting, signed
by himself, Bertha J. Ella and E. M.
Tones. One dedicated Reed street,which
runs through the Gould Seymour prop
erty, to the city, and the other asked for
city water in the street. The former
petition was referred to the committee
on streets, and the latter to the committee
on water.
Pix-Councilman Jacob Schaub and
Paul Berg appeared in the interest of a
sewer through Lowndes and Woodward
avenues and Meadow street. Mr. Schaub
raked what disposition had been made
of a resolution sent to tho (hmncil last
year. He ‘learued that, although the
Board was favorable to the Work, the es.
timated cost, $5.088. was thought to be
too much. Engineer Briggs thought
the cost now would be about $1,591. At-
torney Loo Davis inquired if the city
had ever accepted Lowndos avenue, and
was told that it had, togetlm with deck
facilities. "The only deck the city into,"
added Councilman Ferris. Councilman
Pearson moved that the communication
he received and weeptcd.
Councilmen Frank N. Ferris and A.
J. Hutchinson submitted a report on the
layout of Railroad place, from Clay street
toMonroe streetmud recommended that it
be accepted. S.C.Pslmcr,eneof the prop-
ertv owners pressumnd he had no object-
ions to offer, and the report was accept»
ed and approvedl Attorney Light said
there was no question whatever of the
city's title to the thoroughfare from the
Railroad oompsuys. As the parties in
interest could not agree regarding the
meanest of benefit» and damages. the
mayor appointed as freeholders, 1‘.
Baker, R. H. Golden and John F. Mes
Mum. a v
The bills w paid amounmd to
”NM. The Electric Light Commiss‘
toners asked for $100 to conduct the
plant this month. Councilman Hatch
ssidthcrewas slsounoteof thimdue
today, but there was money enough in
the unwary to meet these amounts.
.‘Ifr, Hatch mumsnderl the abstea
of 07.50 on the morsesessment of Mir.
cue L. rum. in Taylor avenue, and
congressmen mum! rose taxasfor
(Minutes Crown.
» (newlines More said he had been
whoa by Weathers in Iter-
iagtou avenue. Who asked to have the
water mm there. no thought
“million shonkibs dome The die .
twosomimrm.
uhqwama MW
Inflows-s Madflmuw»
era was brought up, and the clerk mder-
ed to have the usual advertisement pub-
lished.
Councilman Ferris reported that he
understood that Selectmen Themes and
Merrill were going chew and build the
‘ .Teli'm'd road. The latter had made a
propositi n to the city of South N or
Walk th if it would expand the sum of
8800 in grading the east end of tho rozul,
from where the new Telford road was to
Eton. the towu would spend a like
amount, and” the, work carried much
further; otherwise the grading would
have to be done out of the $3,000Tclford
, appropriation, which would lesson the
distance the road could be laid. Street
Commissioner Briggs stated that Engi-
neer Wood had said the sixteen-foot
roadway would extend three thousand
feet", beginning at the east and of the
swamp, and going east to Fairileld avo-
nuo. An additional $600 would carry
the grading to Htuurt avenue. ~Mr.
Ferris did not think it hardly worth
while for the city to spend that amount
there, when, as‘Councilman Hatch had
stated, the city would also be paying
five-thirteenths of what the town ap-
propriated. Councilman Pearson said it
wouldbe injudicious not to make the
$300 appropriation, as it had been asked
" (or; untrue“ council, or recommendation
of Councilman Kendall, deferred further
action until the next meeting, May 18th.
Councilman Kendall said it would be
remembered that County Health‘Oillcor
Hill was here last month, and learned
that there were no health rules in the
City. and he thought it was best to have
some. He therefore submitttd several
similar to those in use in other places,
and the Council adopted them. He
called attention to the condition of
Benton street, and said one physician
had called it “the abomination of abom-
inations.” He thought vigorous mea.
sures should be taken to protect the
health in the neighborhood, and recom-
mended the appointment of a committee
to inspect the localities and suggest
remedies. The mayor appointed assuch
committee Councilmen Kendall, Ferris
and Pearson. ~
It was unanimously voted that as
there had never been any conveniences
forithecity attorney in the Council
r‘oodi. that the couunittee on supplies
pnrchasea suitable desk and chair for
him. ‘
«Councilman Hutchinson said the
wishes of the Council had not yet laten
carried, out regarding the placing of a
new light in Water street. He wanted
toknow whether the Council run the
electric light plant or the Commission.
are run the Council. It was also sug-
gested that the light at the Washington
street crossing receive attention, as it is
n )f of much benefit new.
Councilman l’earson.sai(l the matter
of reducing the police force had saved
the city 850 last month. but be thought
it was a lately necessary that there
should a captain to th charge of the
force at night. lie the ght ajudicieus
appointment wouldbc that of George
W. Clmlstone, who had served the city
faithfully during his fourteen yours' ser-
vice, and was now in the line of pumic-
tion. This nppOintmeut Would, with
the resignation of Officer Decker. leave
two vacancies among the patrolmen, but
carrying out the intent of the mmlutlon
introduced by cx~Mayor Richards
at the annual city meeting. he would
suggest the appointment ofouly one.
Others of the ('ouncil thought the nest»
lotion referred to did away with the
ofllceofcaptniu. and that it was best
nottoappointa captain. Mr. l’earwn
said whatever their inton‘urctution of tho
mutilation might be it4 was mandatory
on the Council to appoint a captain.
The matter was postponed until the
next meeting. layer Lee said them
were several candidates for the oflhw of
patrolman, butusilhief of Polka: Vol-
mer had told him there was no hurry in
makiugaaelectiou, and enough super-
name-ratios to do the work,he Would not
nominate anyone at present.
The subject of rents received from the
Library building was brought up 'by
Ctmncilman Pearson, who inquired if
the Water Commissioners paid any for
the reruns they mcupied. Mr. Hatch
said they did not: that it was thought
the Cmnmissioners ml
the rooms, as they y rented for no a
your. and it cost abou as much as that
to fix them upufteremh tenant left. The
lmsemcut is also rumpled by the Water
Commissioners. (Mombasa Pearson
thought the Cmumissimers ought to pay
rent for the building.
-.s-.wmwm .
momenta».
Sanitary luspeeuu Thomas Hunt has
found the city of Norwaik in much
better sanitary mmditim; this year than
last, showing that the former inspection
have its good ”suits. In one or two
instances the omcsr has found nuis—
ances. moored abated last year. that
have not been taken one of. This year
amaiuspsctioawi benmdsofsllplam
where uuistsuess found.
wmmeM
Mewsdfwmmtoroig
mud.8.‘l'mbridu~tlo.’s.
t so well «mpy .
TWIN illll PEOPLE.
Blessings field'ihfirasy World oi
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
nuns n Home on ABROAD.
The Tan-Barons“ Wedding Announced to late
Place on June 19. at the Bride‘s Homo—-
‘Goiugs and Comings of Yours and
Others Friends.
The marriage of Seymour Taft, 'of
'Brmklyn, and Miss Cassie Gusowski is
condensed to take place at the home ‘of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Gusowski, in Main street, Norwalk, on
Tuesday, June 9th. *
Harry Boers, of the General Electric
company, of Schenectady. N. Y., who
has been visiting his mother in Lewis
street, returned to his duties yesterday.
His brother. Russell Beers, accompanied
him as far'as New Yank.
Electric Light Commissioner Win-
chester and wife attended by invitation,
last night, in New York, the opening of
.the..,E.lc.c.tttienl. Exposition ...by. ., Covenant.
Levi P. Morton.
Miss Helen Casey, of Meridcu, former-
ly a teacher in the South Norwalk pub
lic schools, is visiting Miss May Finni-
gan, Baviland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, of
South Main street, returned home yes-
terday, from a visit with their daugh-
ter Kate, in I’oekskill.
Mrs. Edward C. Burnett, of Newark.
N. J., who spent last summer in Nor-
walk, was in town yesterday.
Dr. A. N. Clark, of South Main street,
is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Julia S.
Clark, of Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Charles McPherson and (laugh
tor, of Bridgeport, are visiting Mrs.'Asa
Foote, of Center avenue.
Mrs. Ives and daughter, of Danbnry,
are guests of W. J. b‘inncy, Jr., of
Berkeley street. .
Miss Elizabeth Barbour, of Bothel, is
agnost of Mrs. Albert Butts, of New
town avenue.
Mrs. D. Hanlen, of Norwalk, visited
Miss Nellie L. llanlon, of New Haven,
yestenlay.
Mrs. Addison Brown and daughter,
of Brmklyu, have been visiting in Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Albert Heine, of Clay street, is
the guest of her son Fred, in lktnlmry.
Gould Jay Bundle, of Winnipauk, has
returned from a visit in New Haven.
,Miss Abby Willard, of (.‘olohestcr, [is
visiting S. W. Curtis, of Union Park.
Mrs. H. A.’ Wood and Mrs. Samuel L.
Weed all in New York tisiay.
Fred Hall, the pool player, is home
again.
A Bicycle lest on the Gregor-whirl Road.
A large number of bicyclists were out
riding, last night. and while going down
the Gregory Point mad figured in a bad
accident. One of the party slowed up
and Ernest Barthel ran into him, and
was thrown. The Mint wheel of Mr.
Barthol's machine was demolished, and
the frame bent. Waldo Raymond ran
into the bmken wheel and had his ban-
dle bar twisted out of shapb. Clownin-
Miller aim followed and his bicycle nus-
tninml a broken pedal. it was mine
than before the riders dimntanglml
thenmlvos from their wheels, thankful
that the accident did not result more
marlously.
municipal Affairs will be Discussed.
A looming of the (iitirons' lsngm»
will beheld nvxt'l‘ncsday nightin the
C(ninoil man in South Nut-walk. Apro-
posto the rvt‘cut city nnssfings, the
Citiwns’ lwaguo members will illili‘iliifl
municipal affairs. it is the intention of
the league to bring out onyx‘cially the,
relation of fins offineholdcr to thooiti
mm and of the citiwns to the "flirt“
holder. n is «loslred that flibne boa
large attumianoe of moxnlmrs.
..........,.....¢. n. «newnmww
Tons Court Cases.
lhma‘o Polarisoo and Frank ital-com
nelli. the Italians who were arrested in
NiWfllk. Hominy. for trust driving and
intoxication, were lined yesterday after-
"‘R’.’ in the Town Court Polarised had
to pay ‘3, but immanent did not got
through so easily, his fines. with nuts.
amounting to erase. Both paid up.
Aaron Lipski was discharged yester‘
day after paying a fine of Iii-l for mldling
without a broom.
Mm fines is s freight car.
in a rarlmd of mine] freight that
arrived from stumfrml at the Math
Namath depot. yesterday. Were some!
coloniesof bees. (loco! the hives is»
came omuaudtbe bees more out and
filled the car so that the employees «mid
not handle the other freight. last
nightths busiest back to the hire,
and were afterward sent to their amt
W,Grustflsflinm,fis~.
arresting-disparate
. ,...-‘._........,.,..+....~... .
Esmssu bless for Poses.
(special to ll‘he Sentinel.) ,
Pumenu, May earl-endear“ Kruger
opened the *Volhmsd today. ‘His ml-
dress Was very temperate. Ho express-
ed hope for peace and’ulliance ' with the
Orange Free State, and, maintained the
some firm dignity which has character~
ized his previousuttcrancos.
._.. 4.4.: g.
'Desihof soul's King North. .
'iSpeclal to the Sentinel.) ‘5
Losmm, May Ii—«Cokmcl North, the
nitrate king. while presiding at a meet-
ing at the nitrate company’s oillce;'j
fainted [and expired at 4 o’clock this
afternoon. .
, .. .__..,......’_.y_ .MW... ..__._::_\\
ALL TliE'TOWfi‘ AWIiEEL.
“7...“..0...“ _
mm m Bicycle filters of the Two Cities are
' Doing limo Summer Days.
The L. A. WI’Awahg Board has issu-
ed a bulletin" which has Caused the
managers of the Alpha Wheel club‘s
tournament on June 17 to do some
thinking. The Board declares that it
will, not. 1.,‘ze rest rates -91}. the,
public highway, but instead, will con-
sider it an unlawful practiceaind forbids
such races. An stadium will be do-
barrcd from the track if he rides in such
a race or competes for a prize valued at
more than $35. Another restriction is
that managers of race meets will be for-
bidden to offer prizes for greater value
than that sum. Riders are held to the
one hundred mile limit if they come
from an adjoining state. It is under-
stood that the L. A. W. is not prepared
to enforce these'rules until some f urthcr
conference has been held on the subject.
If the bulletin becomes a law it will
create a great amount of feeling among
the racing men.“ "
Eben Hill has Meigncd his intention
of riding for the Burrltt clnunpionship
’cnp again this‘year. He now has the
trophy, having won, it last year. It
must be captured bthim three times
in succession before" he can claiin it.
The Woodward cuppwas won in the
road .. WC. 1". See ylast ypsr. It
is doubtful ’ff’Mr‘.’ So by will- compete
for it this year, having moved out of
town.
“Jim" Maples seems to be having
hard luck in the bicycle business. Yes-
terday afternoon he startml to ride to
New Canaan with Stephen Cunmhx‘k.
but his sprocket whee] broke on theway,
and Mr. Cornstock got there first.
J. C. Dickens and C. if. Herrick redo
down from .Danbnry on their whwls
this morning.
The l“. S. Ambler Cycle Company has
a large supply of Columbia catalogues.
Miss May Scoflebl, of Harbor avenue,
has purcbasml a bicycle.
An Evening with Whittier.
Allt'VOiling with Whittier wm-l sfwnf
last night by the Young Woman‘s clot»,
at George S. North's studio. Bethune-
quaintuncv with this Well and favorably
known writer was attained through a
sketchuf his life road by Miss Mary
(:larlnm. Mrs. J. Milton (inborn road
the “I‘m entitled “The Robin," and
nine of his slave poi-ms was mad by Miss
Kavanagh. The prize in the game
played was awarded to Miss Katherine
Reynolds. Tempting rofmshnnrnts
were some! and the limiting mljournocl
to convene again upon the first Monday
night in June. The mlllincry class
meets ovary 'lluemlay night. at 7:30
o’clock, in Mrs. llumtm-‘s shorthand
mm.
“Efrem... sum.
(mo of the lace curtains in a sleeping
apartment on tbcsmtund floor of V. A.
Hmflold'e residence in (limrtlamlt l’lm'v,
delight the from a gas jot, Hatnrday
night at if o'cim'k. The flames mm-
municatml with the moist, which was
badly damaged, alphabet burned up a
window seat. besides numbing the
mxslmvrk. The furniture damagml
will column. to aim: Fm, covered by
insurance with U. 1-}. Wilson. The,
house was insuml by .l. M. Layton.
fun csnsse‘s Borough Election.
There ware tWo tickets in the fmmgh
election at New (tanaan, yesterday. for
the first time in year-sun trolley ticket
and untiatrolley ticket. The fonner
farmed withdrawing restrictions on the
firewall: Tramway company which
wants to build there and the latter ups
[amt it. The latter mm by a majority
of fifty. The warden is Gcrumv iv}.
Smitty.
Was filteltifstmstml in His Welfare?
Howl sinmld have been here earlier. but
business is picking up a little and I was
detained at the Milan Hitch-affix, I do
hope your wetness will continue to im-
prove. lit. Mmbman."
“filimmons is cultivating his voice."
“What led him to do “Washed the an.
commuters mum'Wpidityormvoage?”
"What doyou man?" "than he want
item his Wham.”
tobnshighpriced opennugeror (1099f
The Tramway Granted Permission to
go Through Weripori Avenue.
Acts and Things on do compiiy wm save
to venom—4 Petition Asking the Council.
to Enforce the Sunday Law~0iher
Minor flatten.
Amid the aroma of new paint, seated
in chairs still sticky with recently appli-
cti varnislmnd t0 the tintin‘nabulation of
trolley goings that came floating in at the
open windows. the member; of the City
Council of Norwalk transacted the busi.
ness of their regular- monthly meeting,
last night, in their new home, just across
the hallway from their old quarters.
After tlicuusual large grist of monthly
bills had gone through the hopper, lup-
tninJosuph Crossinan, of a committee
from Buckingham I’ost, presented a
largely signed petition asking the
Council to appropriate $50 to the Post for
Memorial Day. a The ' ' councilman
.-~thought they had- no icgalright to make
the appropriation. and on motion of
Councilman Uhinery the petition was
laid on the table.
A petition for an electric lamp in
Stevens street, betWL‘cn Elmorest lmulo-
vard and Stuart nvcimc, was referred
to the mmmittec on lights.
The Council, in a petition containing
the names of the clergy and may
prominent citizens of Nurwulk, was
asked to preserve the sancify of the
Sabbath by taking such action and em-
playing such agencies as \\'1)n1(isil[)1lrrԤs
secular work on that (lay. Councilman
Boycr's motion sent the petition to rest
on the table.
.‘hief of Police Bradley reports-d six-
teen arrests for the month of April-—
fifteen men and one woman.
Councilman Smith intrlxlnced a reso-
lution. which was passed, that prowrty~
owners on both sides of Butler and
Menard streets be required to lay side-
walks on or before June 4, 1896.
Councilman Slilitll made a report on
the petition ofthe Norwalk Tramway
company, presented April 18. and on
which a hearing was held April 28, for
the location of double tracks in West—
purt avenue. After a low minor changes
had been made. the report was approved.
Commilman Iiill voting in the negative.
It is as follows:
Resolved, That we, the mayor and
Council of the said city of Niu'walk. lo
honiby accept, approve and adopt said
application and plans so prim-uteri by
the Norwalk Tramway company for the
lixriltlnll of its double tracks on said
Westmrt avenue. within the limits of
said city, with the folbgping lnulificzr
trons:
i. That when said tracks are laid
that there in left by the said The Nor-
A‘Kvalk Tramway company lwtwwu the
south rail of its south track and the
curb on the south mrncr of East and
Westport avenues, twelve foot of unob-
sfnwimi highway.
'2. Thai fhm‘vuivi' line between the
said fwutrncks lll'l‘i'lll located shall be
as follows: 'l‘wouty-twu fri't northerly
from the cast Hill of Iillmrt E. Adnms'
curb as laid on the south side of street;
thirty-two font northerly from the face
of the south side street wall at the vast
front'curner ul’ the Momlydloyt lot. so
called; twvnty-nino foot northerly from
thvsontlisido street fence :ll flu: innit
corner of the (diaries lun-kwrull lot:
twentymight lot-t mntlwrly from the
face of the west [want of Silas B. Ml‘i‘k‘
vr's largo gain on tbe'north side: twenty
fwt northerly from the funnel the wul
on fine south side of the street at a point
on niim- with wall beta-won the lands
« f Silas ll. MN'kl‘i‘ and William S. New-
mmb:twenty-four foot northerly from
the face of the wall on the south side at
a’mint in front of the front door of
William li. Non-mum's house; twvnfy»
five feet northerly from the face. of the
wall on the south side at the «filter!
east of Willimn ll. Nowvmnb's lumen;
twenty-five fret northerly from the f‘llfit
barn pom at the vast and of barwny into
Mmilaorgc lumis' lot at the city llfw.
lint this approval and lm'aflon is giro-n
only upon condition that the said The
Norwak Tramway mnnpany shall. at
their own cost and organise, do and pet’-
fnrm all the following note and things:
That it shall leave at least twoiws {not
of worked roadway the native length of
said :m'nnuon illotmflh untnr rail of
the north track and on tin» south side of
the outer frank rail of the month frxwk.
audio onlcr so in do. shall make all
[necessary excavations either of earth or
rock, and ink:- down and rebuild all
bank and other walls now shunting.
fluid company shall grade in a proper
nianner said nmdway, and shall leave
the minimamitfw gntbosnnoswh side
of the same in a firsiwlass rnauncr. the
grade of said stwet to he us the (bonnet!
may direct as the Work pmgrosm's.
All space lmfwwn the tracks and We
with suitable nibble stone frum the
(normally, easterly to the city line.
The culvert. near William H. Now-
oomb‘s house is to be mlmllf and length»
cruel to the satisfaction of the chairman
of the highway committee.
Said conlpan
Wnk'f' pipe.I or catch imam.
Said mmpany is also to furnish any
deficiency of straw or other racism 1
that ma be necessary. and that may i.
require: to rebuild said bank walls and
caries.
MMsmtdholaidsudflkl
fwt outside of the trmks is in be part-d :
tricks of the Norwalk Street Railway
shall, More the city
engineer may 1 were necessary, name or,
(bongo any «your, manhole, water fmx.‘
nouns not [our ‘
f
'comlitioucd to save said city lnmnlcss
of" theniatter was deferred.
road («instructed and cars moving there-
on within (fill) your from the date thereof.
Before said Culllpillly shall proceed to
lay said tracks it shall cause to be filed
with the city clerk a map showing said
location as hericn modified.
All of said oomlitions to be carried out
to the fullnntisfaction of the chairman
of the highway cmnmittco and city
engineer. .
And this approval and location is aleo
upon condition that said The Norwal
Tramway company shall relinquish to
said city all rightavhich it may have to
lay tracks in Trynn avenue,. and also
upon tho'further condition that said
company shall, before commencing the
construction of said mud in said avenue
give to said city a bond in the sum of
$2,000, with good and“ sufficient surety,
' ——A colnpe
mu (work. App]
, . n
mm. borwalk. ,
‘ 'AN’l‘l'lll.»'l‘\m fable boarders can
oolmnodafml at Mrs .(inylord'e.
cent Terrace. Pleasant rooms nearby
AN’i‘ED.-A girl to take care of you
Mllblren. A Vly. at No. in avi ‘ ?
fill’COl.Huililthlrwlfiii. . .H; mug:
‘ , . , _.,..-..-._.................,
V AN’I‘lil)gCh ren’s drossmakin
plain sewing. Agent for (ldnfl
ln‘trlznmis. liubbor diapers. mmspecin .‘ ..
Mrs. Cunflold, 5:3 Cross street. Norwalkuma
ANTED—flare you tried the famous D.
Mlugna skin and complexion seamthat
beautiful white cake with no injurious cola
igu matter? if not. Humilloll. dro a postal
Shnmwny .i' (In. Box 1536. New even. (lead
Agents wanted. ‘ n30 ms
'rb nzrf
from all damage by reason of any acts
of its‘in connection with the building of
its said read in laying its tracks through
said avenue. -
. .‘ '
' By a resolution' introduced by Coun—
cilmaannt the Norwnlk Street Rail-
way comm“ “"15 3"““9‘1 pern'ms‘m’ low. Alanfinalllmn‘anm-if) East avenue to
to put down a crossover in West we ru'm‘ms.[lowlyi'hrnwililiulbimoreii. Paramecium
one. near St. Mary’s church. f liniif‘iri’io Riff-5.1m. cituii‘.‘"””' ”0' ”m“
.01) motion of Councilman Boyer $500 ‘ ' ’ " '
was added to _ the city note, authorized
at the last meeting, for current expenses.
Councilman Smith rcported that J. A.
Partrick would sprinkle West nnd East
avenues, twice a day, for $10 a week,
the city to supply the watch. Disposal
.owor part of hn
. . street. rwnt to: floor .o
Henry sh it. four rooms. rent $7: lower part
nthuuso.Nn. in Day slrnot. ilvo room‘s. rent
7 ‘0 LE’I‘.—~llpnso 9 rooms on? bum: In t)
garden :7 :u‘resof‘land :abou ilu'oe fourths
of a nude from Dariendepot on South Norwalk‘
road. Inquire of Wm. llimlley. Darius. 005$
‘m
f LE’I‘. . . ,, . vfngston mace
svvcn men. in each. all modem Im
movements. l’ossvz-ssion immediate! .reat
to cmnmonoc J one 1. 1806. Taylor dt‘ (guide
, .. m-uw
,. _ W _ _ m-.-W....-.__.W_._.w_,
7 ‘0 LINE—A large nicely furnished front
room. to one or two gentlemen. First
floor. No. 21 Chestnut street. mt 1w
The matter of changing the . name of
Tryon avenue to Morgan avenue was
taken from the table and passed.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was requested to ask the South—
enLNew England Telephone company
to plant its poles in the central part of
the city. . .
Adjourned to May 18.
..._.-.......,.l.._._
V ‘0 I.l’.’l‘.~—-l"iverooms. rent “110. No.8 Bur-
bank street. Inquire?! Chestnut street.
R
7‘0 LE’J‘.—Iionse 67 Woodward avenue.
rent #1: cottage. 29 Woodward ave-
nue. rent $12,: would floor house. First ave- .
nuc. hast burwalk. rent 35: second iloori “
llanford place. rent $122 house it“ Woodward “
avcnchcnt $14. E.A.Woonws1 . ‘ ~
_ _ . -. . wagon...”
V ‘0 l.E’l‘.—;l'iveVroomsat No. 6 Cottage ave». ~‘
now. that Nurwalk. Hunt 9.). Apply on
p rennet-s . Inf» lit
A Parody.
l ind a dream. It was a clumgolnl dream.
All of the \‘ii-iilms of that restless night
l can't recall. Notations some floated
Int-w my Slt‘nping mlmfiuusnoss. and loft
Nu from». Then they «nine. insistent,
And with outlini- clear and lleljill perfect
(.‘nn'nnannlod memory. Thus they held me.
i foil from sleep angry wafers into. ,
Ami they did bullet me. U‘crlwml the clouds
With quick lumultous reverted-aliens
Didflmvnlerlorfh. Nuligbiniug llasliosc-amc.
But. in their stead o'er oil a radiance _
Bright as frmn the bonignnnt sun was shod.
Am! round about me sporting. in that light
Basking, was one in harlequin attire.
Who chum; his tickling rapaf me. and mocked
Y ‘()l.l".’i‘.~-"l‘o small family. second floorbf
my rennin-nee. lit “'ch Main strpet. Nar-
m1
walk. is. L. ll‘illnw.
lilo LE . from Mavisf. 5 or s I
ve . ghtalry momminiy window-bath.
nativity pzunfinlnfl mu} Moan‘cs‘lt: mitt very‘ mode-
- m o osnnr film ya at u s. or loan. ‘
call at Dentist “cell‘s office. part awrisf .
r‘io'nmeomowilit.”i." mm . l-
1. intg.A Apply to I. M. Hart”. l m b13156“
r l01.E’l‘.~l-‘nur room apartment. first and w
second floor. rear. 09 Witshin on ,
windowsm every roomells liable and clean- “
ed: four room apartmenteront and our thin!
[hair hiwartzlk lorbott block. 70 an ill ash-.
lngtou st rest. rent $7 and to. Apply OLD WILL
Cums Co. ' it let!
'l‘.-~-'In Nnrwnlk.
‘IX room cottage on
it seemed the city of my love. my home. i. 1 to CHESTER ulfi‘mnlnvenafiijp-Ih‘ A
,Wuslnmulatetlnmlslxbmclgcdmndthnt, , nyen‘xluz ._. '0 gitflfismtf
Drowning. l struggled mid ihv hon-loss wreck.
knives \wn- about me. New friends gave it
band: ‘ ' ‘5
HM lrlendsiurnovl away from me in anger:
'l‘In-n the light vanished; and great illit'lli'tt
Home: . ’
The ink)‘ clouds «lid part. and fair to view
And stately a temple rnsn before ill".
Down on its roof and shapely spire there fell
A may light. as from the heavens alum".
From its bright windows sfmuncnl the soil-
,~:nnv “gill:
Glad music floated out upon the air:
Angels in on Hume window‘s seemed in luwkt‘m:
flat in the tillfltiHWi‘il portal stood a form
With mimnnt wile-i and turn. who scent-~11 in
l'fhl . .
l'imn mo maletliu-fions. [wept not.
Au-l know not. why. unless that light ro-
filmiiu-(i.
AT No. imiviiarlmr avenue. Nonmlhoslx
. mans with city water. rent 88:11an ihree
“was, city water. rent $4 From April‘fdi
mammal .‘m. w lininstreg‘t, Norwal .rontpa.
Apply fullALl’lI MUUD .‘ 1001:1118 avenue. ‘
horwulk. . - dlfiffl
FOR sau’mi ’
‘UliSALl'Zn-ibini'il irnli plpein lo-lf n the.
I: Apply at Asvh's fadinrleonrtmms rent.
city. , m u 7 9
14‘0" BALI-Lwl’iglif horse puwcrboiicrz’ Call
at ”lib-u. :lo handle-bl avenue. l'lunth ,Nor-
\Hlili. (‘huries [him-ling. in NW
.. t“. , -.. .... W... . mm... ,MWW
4‘0“ SA l.l..~»(.‘olumbia s-ply high pressure“
garden hose. guaranteed to stand up lbs
pressure in tin. suyunrc inch. in bull not a
single pow With ro- m-m-daml we mirtlcnlarl
snlivtf‘n ira-lu whoreordinaryhosolmsprovm
Ilnfflllsiili'iuf)‘. Homtb Norwalk liardwareCo..
1: math Mum sin-of.
Aml than the vain" fade-l slow away: 1901; _§.\l.l€.-'l‘ho ”lateral-tamer "(kirrie
'l'lwrurw-a wilfulasnrmmnyvnlvm: ‘- “"3?“ ”V0“ “"- W "“"i bosm. 3‘
'l‘lu‘ “mirth.iiimnqn‘au‘s-II,Iklmw 1,... huw. [aufzvlrnfb to Inches: in minplom onlcr for
nunuuliufu osmium built at thisplnee and
ncanly new. Address W. W. ifoinslock. floti'h
hurwalk. i‘v-nn. llil if
‘lflnll HALlisw l’ix‘stwlliss silver nintcd ll flat
rurnvl. z: shanks. 2 nI-‘mfhpleccs. lyre
:Hnl lil'lil. now il'ullluri‘lmf'. i‘all between 6:2»
and mm. H lianrural place. So. Nomalk. ‘
” ‘(fllfiAllh ('funap jibaml malnsall n" f,“
, . . a or
k hunt in the host mndlilon. Ilnlllim ng. 1
And Ml ‘qu standing ailll’k last in the mini.
The winds blow blinding dual into my «not:
istumi-lml .mnr suanl'ifi-i on the way:
Ami all this time there llifiml rnmnlmn
One who walked out our yet dbl fly if sewn-«l:
A vision infill-din“! of man nml‘whw‘ls:
UIII'IIi when l thirstwl ho armor Kilt'u inn.
Ami when lirlml to drink it turned in) ice:
. ti. 'uu‘tb. Dr ' (‘ nuts. bailout ‘ .
’lhnnmusu darkened pliant-om c-lowly vun- Nnrwnlk. ) N ‘ h 31am u“MIA".lillkf’f .
iq’l(.ll‘ . .f . .... H...“ wmimnflm V""‘ .
Q ‘ . ‘ . .‘ p v ‘ ‘
Ami swat W "ml WW :qu "N """l" i“ "I"; ll “5:55:5th :3i'bir’ll‘lsiS.I'll?)itn5~limw5‘r'lg
My city fuvtuiilnl shnwn out reclm-mmi:
Order had mine and char)» luul Iii-parted;
‘l‘lw fountains «blushed and Milii‘lill'tl In the
hill):
The garnishml streets on longer saw the «lust:
Night badire-Mod«lawfuxvs wvrc It" mum.
And w l sit-pf ”twill” night more mulml:
l'nlll the ban: minmm- vnivu wmdml
(in uuy-iulb-daml himmlm: oars. "breakfast.
dear." “i f‘. l‘.u.sn:n.
ibo nuirkut forum money. it you wants: it
onothis your. null and see if. Month Norw‘islk
{Ennis-litrel’nmpauy. r: fioutb Main street. Mu.
. urwa '.
I‘lulltiillliu l-‘tffconlmibllnglofson All in
W awmw.mainly-out forty nurcsuf lam at
.1 in» Ion-ks." inquire or Miss Anus. so
hpriltuvmnmuu‘fww map min be womornt
“lllium Isu'kwu Ml“ lien! Estate Agency. enr-
m‘f‘ni Main and “all rumba. Normuk. am im
con rm v:.-«n..uw. 'n. u sawed ‘
suitable for iw‘akiumllics. All 1.115%?” _ ‘
lmpruionwntn. ('uniulnst-l rmmm ninth?
fill!
panirlon. Call on Camden em. on
protein-M. " I"! um
um RAM-l.“ imam-vaulting vcr full mil
Ii low per Im minim foot. Ninth Network.
llnnlmuu Company. at flunth Main street.
., , . ‘ . “3”"
‘Oli mm.“ The hunt and since hilfllfim o
1‘ (Hf. Harv-w.Itwlmllngv'nffrnsfm‘ am
”Klilf‘o‘tt—iilltllvltultnlhltifl'. Will be sold very
l'ltf'fw If HUM at once. Apply at. the store.
Hi It if
non HAI.l‘..s~-luabilng to am "555%?
. nvntlm‘. "31ml Alrwlt‘uhio fut (Ill thoaveuuo.
Apply to Taylor .1: liuhlon. ”iii!
mil fiALHmvClMH e at Bell island Hi 1M
1‘ water frntii. Pu 1y furnished. 1"; with“
"le while you have the opmrtnnlir. About“
”1". DIAerI-nrr. Heal lwlhfoflnll but more.
4.. “Willillulull air-«of. 3n lw
.. w... .«
calm cLus sorts.
Lectures on "First Aid lo the Injured" and on
French Conversation.
The vmunuslious asscmbly rooms at
the Central club were well filled yeah-r—
dayaftrmmn tolwar the [owning loo.-
im'mm "First Aid in the lnjurml," given
by 1b. i'lniily Pardon. 'i‘lic imztnro was
practical and helpful, outlining the nu-
cvsenry instant trwttnwnt for sluwk.
.lymrexm and ample: y. It was onlivunmi
by Dr. l’ardoo’s quirk wit and honour.
always quite as retuly to be. turned mum
llornolfas upon anynfher wrson. tier
nudiomv will surely not miss the next
lecturein flicserics, Monday, May if.
at if p. m.
Madame l‘aule Bernard began most
successfully her claim in aneh enliven
nation in the cosy oiaswrmm on the
rsocoml fimr of tho clnblmum Madame
Bernard’s immorality is hand charming
and she has Rpm-(lily affrmzmi all the
plumbers of bar (rinse. and all thin morn;
bore of the club who have toot bor.
'l'lienvxt class propaml for by this
enformising and hard working club is
the tail: on mriontiflc whist. As our
mmnmi yesterday. this will be bold
Wmhmday, at 4 p. nu, insiemlofat
more a. m., and‘W. A. (fortiemfiho
Nemalk club, will aid in its dimotion.
1‘ Ff! VF. Iron.” t't‘olllwld lull! Clotnwmnlvub'li;
area "It “'1! mm o my emu. if if f.
u! H. Ii. Hill‘lliWUUD. 13 “Will Hum. gill"!
.‘u Il'wul it. imr
ms
POPULAR AWEEIH‘I’I.
m nutter».
Tim {anions Mrs. Heiieral Tom Thumb
in a household name, woven into the
history of the household uml' nursery in
every country in thi'il‘t’tll'il]. Thin filth! .
lady and an nrm-lb-nt omnwny will at»
[war attbo ( ’Wm ”new for three nights
and tvvo outflows, commencing Thurs»
day, May 7th. and as this is announced
usher farewell four the will doubtless
receive lifwrai patnmage ' from our
momentum—loving manmanity.
d
Touristmliutntbe sandwiches are dise
gramfully suinllf lksstanranmrtrwfluy
be, out than the train same here rally
fl'vcminutes.
41mm you will the from your Head-
ache? No. Hrwlymrtine relieves and
makes life a pleasure. ,
Norwalk Chronicler