a
t
.‘..
Tit-coma Isrrsce‘Wsll condom: use-
lutentdatth 1.11
1 . ”Sesumllw tier.
11111111111119.
SOUTH NORWALIK, SONN, TUESDAY JULY 7 1896
V I1'SIs5 Subject elm a Spirited Discussion
com the Common Council.
VIIIIIIIIIIIEE 101111131 1111 SALARY
tonal 1.1.. a the. Proceedings-4N»!
Other lsnkinsl letters Actor! upon
a Last Night s Session.
The compensation received by City
Attorney Light was a topic in which
considerable interest was evinced at
the meeting of the South Norwalk
Bomlof Councilmen, last night. The
' subject was introduced by 8.0. Palmer
who asked whether Mr. Light received
sultry.
lr. Light sharply replied that he did
' , not, as the gentleman well know. hav-
tighten answered before in Mr. Light’s
' own voice."
Mr. Palmer—"Is an itemized bill ever
' presented to the Council?"
Mr.Liglit~‘-“No. IfI rendered bills
as I do to clients it would be five or ten
, times as much eel-receive now from
the city. I There is no salary connected
with the office. The city is actually
V owing me now.” '
Mr. Palmer—“Well, I merely wanted
1 to know if the city ever received an ac-
connt of the services.”
MnLight—"I have been over this
matter with every Council, and thby all
thought it was better for the city not to
have any fixed salary.”
3" Mr. Palmer—”I have come in'contact
with many taxpayers of late, and they
havecriticizcd Mr. Light every day, and
greatly damaged his reputation thereby,
in regard to the anomalous position he
holds with the city. ” Mr. Palmer was
of the opinion that for Mr. Light' 11 sake,
as well as the city' 11, there ought to be a
salary attached to the office.
Mr. Light—"I get new about half
what lshenld earn under a salary, al—
though thc'lutter would,perl1aps.bc best.
I should charge the usual rate. 82, every
Inn officer came to consult me, and
occupy. the position that any corpora-
tion counsel does. " ,
W. H.81iiltli—"I’d like to ask what
it will be in the future. The attorney a
first bills were for about $150 a your;
last year the city paid him “.000. If he
had rendered one for $2,000, it would
have been paid just the 11111110..
Mr. Light—"I kept pretty close track
last year, and I knew the bill was not
more than was right."
Mr. Smith—“When I do work for the
city I haveto tell how many bricks and
how much mortar were used. (if course
a lawyer is a different kind of an animal
from a mason."
Mr. Light—"11111011111 have to have a
book-keeper to keep account of all the
questions I am asked about city matters."
Mr. Palmer—“That is just what we
want to know; what you are paid for.
From your previous remarks I thought
you must keep books. All you will have
to do will be to copy all a bill and send
it in. ”
Mr.1dglit—"Well, there is a little
history she this matter. The system
‘was inh ted from General Taylor.
When I emanated him, he told me all
keoharged the eityuwas enough to pay
office rent, but with me it would in dif-
ferent, as I could not afford to work for
that. For several years I referred my
bills for city services to him, he practi
cally auditing them. and 11'11arly every
time he told me I did not charge enough.
I am not molded to this system. I
think the easier way would be to work
under a salary."
Councibnan Pearson—«“Wheu l was
a member of the Council ten years ago
we did not have the attorney here every
night. I presume you charm: for that?"
Mr. Light—~"Well, you don't think
I’m here for nothing. do you?"
Ibmncilman l‘onrson-~“Thiu (hunt-ii
did not order you tocome around. Why,
look at the work the councilman have to
do, and never get a cent for it."
Dir. Light-“l know, but look at tin-
grcat honor attained by holding so im
potent an cities."
Mr. Smith-«“1 would like to ask Mr.
Light who audited his bills after (lent-ml
Taylor died.”
Councilman l’earsonw'd think the
plan of having a fixed salary a wry good
idea. It is nmst unsutinfwmry to me,
this present way of compensation. l
more that the matter be referred to a
eotnmittee to regs .
Mr. Palmer said he did not mmo then-
because of any animosity against Mr.
Light; he had been opwrtuncd on soror-
al acclaimsbyreputablc citizens to 111111111
11 protein against the prmnt method.
tmncilman Pearson's motion being
mind, the mayor appointed Council-
ma Poems. Hatch and Kendall 11 cine.
mitten to adjust the salary.
later in the evening Attorney Light
stores-ed hhnaeif as being more than
passed 111111 11111111111111: 111111 mu. tip.
and said he would be glad to meet with
r“ .
11:1,"
the committee .1 any time to, 1.3.1.1..
the sultry,
CRESCENT TERRACE WALL.
Another matter in which, no little
interest seemed to center, and the dis-
cussion of which broke themonotouy of
the proceedings, was the Crescent Ter-
racewall 111111 walk. "w. H. Smith said
that, in the reading of’the minutes of
the previous-meeting. his attention had
been attracted byn'resolution author-
izing the relaying of the walk on the'
Terrace. He had been told that Coun—
cilman Hutchinson had had his walk
reered. He also had some walks that
needed attention, and if the city was to
maintain some they ought to maintain
every walk in the city.
Councilman Hutchinson said Mr.
Smith was way 011‘, and Engineer Briggs
explained that Mr. Hutchinson had ro-
laid his own walk; but in another spot
south, where the wall fell down, carry-
ing the walk with it, the city had paid
for relaying them.
Mr. Smith did not think it was the
city’s place to maintain the wall or
relay the walk. He said he remembered
that on the day the wall fell down
General Taylor came to him, horreWed
some scaffolding. and set John Morton
to work fixing it Aquestion came up
at that time regarding the city 11 respon-
sibiiity, and by some hokus-pokus a
short while afterward, the city paid f1:
the wall. V ,
Councilman Kendall'said Mr. Smith
was mistaken. General Taylor Worked
two days on the job and then got tired,
threw it up, and the city had to finish it.
Among the bills presented was one
from Raymond Brothers for $10 for
relaying the walk, and Mr. Smith
protested against the city paying it.
The question of paying the bills was
called for, and this one was passed with
the others, their total amount. being
$2,315.06. .
WANT A "renames 1111'. 11111111111.
A delegation of property-owners on
the Washington
present. Christian Michel, as spokes
man for them, inquired what had
become of a petition, presonied at the
last meeting of the Council, asking that
a hydrant and hose be located on the
bridge. He said M. M. Norton, who
had assured him that a non-freemble
hydrant could be placed there for 875,
had promised to be [resent to bring tin
mager before the Council. This sum
was $100 less than the fire alarm box
ordered placed there would cost. 111-
said the present insurance rate on the
bridge, 33 11 Milli, was ruinous, and the
property-owners wanted 11 hose and
hydrant. What good would the fin-
ularin be, he asked, if the bridge. was
open when the department responded.
The firemen could never get there.
while, with a hoso,tl11- msidcnts could
quickly extinguish the fire. and not turn
in 1111 alarm.
Councilman Weed, committee 011 fire
department, said, Mr. Norton had told
him a hydrant there Would cost #500.
It might possibly be kept from freezing
by runninga pipe from the east side.
Since then the plan of building a caisst 111
had been thought of, but this would be
more exmnsivo ypt. The matter was
referred to the committee on fire
department.
('irr Norms.
Councilman Hatch presented the
following:
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
0111111111111 Council:
After consulting with your Water
(.‘ouiuiissimnirs, city and water food
treasurers, the following action is recom-
mended, viz: That the notes of the
city now held by your Water Com
missiom-rs are due as follows: Note
No. 1411 1lu1- May Iii. for $1.13»; note No.
its, due June It, for $2,011"; note No. 152,
due June II. for .lfiiililnmfe No. lbl.du11
July 2. for M, 01111; total ”.000 (by Vote
of Cutlllcll, payment not called for at
maturity). be put into one note for eight
thousand dollars, payable on demand;
alqothat note No. 1117 due July 21, for
$1, 11111), heput intoone note for ti, 11011,
payable on demand, and both notes to
be dated July 1, man; also that the city
treasurer shall exchange those two notes
for 1111111111 notes mentioned above: also
that the notes shall lmurintomt at the
rate of i pvtrcont. per unnnm, payable
.iulyl 11111.1;an11aryl also the manual
at the new rain on the live notes from
11vorn1 duo dawto to..Iulyi be paid to
the am (knnmisstrmers
ibispectfully suimiittml,
311111111111 8. 8.11111,
Committee on finance.
The above recommendation wasadopt-
ed. .
Councilman Pearson thought it was
an excellent move, and congratulated
thicltyon gettingsolow a rate of in
worst. Last week the town borrowed
$111,000 and paid 11., per cont.
City Treasurer (krrlictt also spoke favor.
especially advantageous to have all the
notes machined in one if grumble, and
made payable on demand.
Assmtii‘itrs .1111: ulbitwaldm.
Edward Kelley, of West avenue, said
his property was on the division lino be.
tween Harwell: and South Norwulk.
The South Nor-walk hardeners-
ed the outflow"! 81111111 Norwslk.
but the Norwalk um claimed part
of it and bud ml the land for 51.111111
in the city offlorwslk grand list. Mr.
Wash-fiche" this sumdsdacted
street bridge was I’
Ellie 0f the resolution. "I! said it WM Willi!” Otitllil confer with "m pmmny.
from the South Norwalk assessors
figures of $8,600.1‘he matter was re-
ferred to the committee on finance and
assessments. '
The question of sidewalks having been
brought up. Councilman. Hatch asked
the privilege of making a personal ex-
planation. He said: “Several walks have
1.112.111.1111 and paid for by the city, and I
believe properly so done. Two walks on
West avenue have been laid, one in front
of Captain William Hoyt's place, the
other in front of my house." A few days
since a citizen and taxpayer of this city
accused me. publicly, of having used
my influence as councilman to have
these adjoining walks relaid and paid
for by the city. Upon being shown the
bill of Henry Seymour against me
for the work, this tiupayer explained
that his dbousation was only a joke, and
hoped that it would be accepted as such.
My expense was $28.15, and Mr. Hoyt's
somewhat larger. The city paid, 011 11c"-
conut of change in curb. $5.95, and of
this amount the Street Railway com-
pany paid twothirds, viz: $31.97. The
city's net expense was $1.9 ."
111101111111? 111111111111 A CIRCUS.
Christian Michel asked permission to
erect a two-story frame building next to
Finch'nlrug store on the Washington
street bridge. Referred to the commit-
tee on fire department, with power.
The committee on the layout of Elm
Grove place, Councilmen Hutchinson
and Wood, reported that they had been
unableto come to an agreement with
the property-owners, and recommended
the appointment of frecholdors.
A protest from the Epwortli League,
of the First Methodist Episcopal church,
against the mayor granting a license for
acircus to exhibit 011 the lot adjoining
tin: church, was read. The claim was
made that the place was too near the
church; in the center of the residential
portion of the city, and would be a great
nuisance. They asked to have the li
cease revoked or the place changed.
Conucihnun Pearson said there was
no doubt that tin1 circus would boa
great nuisance, m1 he know: from [lfl't‘fl
ions experience with one in . Womlward
avenue.
Attorney Light said it would bcim-
pOssihle for the Council to do anything,
as the circus was to exhibit on private
property
City Clerk Taylor said he had not yet
issuoda license for the circus, but had
signed an agreement to do so, on pay-
ment- of 1110.
Tho1.11111111unicati1m writ respectfully
meeived. I- .
yaw eraser sums wxxrun.
A communication was received from
the South Norwnlk Improvement .m-
cioty, asking that new signs be placed
in the public places and streets .11 the
city. The request was referrml to (1.11111
mitten on streets.
Thocbu'k wasiiistrnctml to draw'an
order for $1711) for the Electric Light
Co‘11111issioners.
Acommunication was received from
the Nelson Taylor estate. asking Impor-
111issi'111 to move the building in Water
street, occupied by Charles A. Mailings.
to a place further south. This was' 111-
ported on favorably, and the minim
granted, as it would bring the building
nearer tht1 water front, to make way for
a brick building.
Charles s. Danciu-y and Ella Dauphoy
sent a communication to the ('ounoil,
stating that the catch-basin at the cor-
ner of Chestnuut and Monroe streets
was not capable of carrying oil the
water. and that from this cause some of
their carpets and household effects had
been ruined. A bill for $1.3 damages
accompanied the letter. It was referrml
to the committee on sewers.
I.m\"ftm:il Munro Sofia.
Councilman Kendall said he had r11-
eeivmlanotico from Kate Lamb I'ren-
tins, Jessie Batterson and W. I12.
Merriam to the effect that the Inwndcs
avenue newer was not carried out as was
intended, having stopped nbout twenty
feet inside of low water mark, thereby
endangering health. Street (kiiiiiiiission.
or Briggs said he had thought then-
might be some objection to the way tin:
sewer wasiaid, and had inquired of a
friend who was thmumghly vernal in
such matters, and he had stated tin-r11.
wouldbono cause whatever for com-
plaiut. A ditch would lx-dug whet-1111111
sewer domed, and as long as the tide
was going out there would be 11 constant
stmam running thmngh the ditch. If.
after a trial. this did not prove satis-
factory, the uwur could be ortotnlod.
although the expense thlll liecoiisiiler-
able. The mnnmnnicaiion was placed
on file, and it was suggmtml that Mr.
owners in relation to the matter.
The directors of the [411th Norwalk
Public Library submitted their annual
report. whirl: was sampled. The terms
of three of the dirmtors. A. Blanchard,
John H. Light and W. [5. Real, expired
.luly Int,» and Mayor Lee 'lllflltlllilffll
Hem. Light and Blanchard and 1'. -A.
Ferrisfotho offices for terms of thi‘w1
years wit.
hANlM‘fANIi UN “Ill?! lilll'l' not.
The matter of building a band-stand
' ml in 11111111111: them.
...... ... ”10%,
cilman w who said that 11 the
ltllifl was wed, the Philharmonic
band would give 11 concert once a week
He said the city of Norwalk had one 011
The Green, “and the people highly 11p-
prociated lt‘.‘ Councilman Hutchinson
inquired if, ,there would not be some
augment ty wall with the band
playingso ~, tithcrn thought the
location . quite suitable and there
waetoe. I 11 difference betwaon the
citylet The Green. Councilman
, lit the stand uptown was
built by subdhription. and one could be
built here the same way. The subject
was dropped until the next meeting.
Mr. Briggs said Councilman Ferris,
who was unavoidably absont,had spoken
to him about the condition of the Grove
street and ilton avenue hills, and
he would 'mmond the laying of
wider gutterli and putting crushed stone
on the much! at a cost of $400 or $5“).
The Councilvordercd the work done,
Al'l'Rtil’BM’fllei-l '10 '111111 11 1111-1111111.
Councilman Weed recommended
making the dnnnal appropriation of $1011
to the fire companies $25 to 1the Fire
Police, and the balance divided between
the hose and truck companies. It was
thought that the appropriation to the
hose company should be larger, and
Councilman Pearson moved to increase
the whole amount to $125, with 1325 to
the Fire I’olicdland 15.51) each for the
hose and truck companies. This. was
votml.
It was voted to adopt the rules regard-
ing plumbing, recommended by Council-
man Read The plan of charging
pr11porty-owners $2 for c sch time a sew-
cr is opened)?” also musidered, as was
one to put the plumber under bond-1 of
11151111. Aetionw-odeforred.
l'lngi‘eer Briggs said it would cost
8113 of to connect two houses at the
north and M Day street with'ibe sewer.
There was 125 feet of ton—11111.11 pipe to be
laid, and as the property-owner was
anxious to have the work done, the
Council so entered. "
The ovahanging trees in Summit
stroctavns I subject to which tho Conn-
cil's attention 'was called? and it was
suggested that the street dopartnmnt
have some of the branches manned.
* ()11 motion Vuf’Councilni'an Pearson.
the three city assessormof last year, Tal-
niadgo Baker, F. A.'1‘oll11s and .l. R.
rhymond, were mappoiuliml
,1'111.1(_'14 M.11”rr.'1n~',V V
Mr. Pearson repair 11 tlmtm large
number of special policemen did duty on
the night of the third, and were fairly
successful in preventing fires. although
in some instances the small boy snowed-
lie said he was on
duty until in. 111. Themwon- new two
1'm111iiciosm1 the police force, and he re-
commended that 0111: of them I111 filled.
Mr. Palmer was glad to see that the
imlicoc11111111is.~'ioner had done so well.
but the vigilance of tin- otlicers did not
prevent ih1-1l1-struction of several good
packing lmxwfi belonging to the flat
Forming economy, for which a bill
would probably be sent to the city.
Mr. i’mirsun explm'uml that that spot
was their 11111: weak point. While other
places were wrll guarded. the oilicvr 11s-
signcd for duty there was taken sick so
he was told. and the boys somehow or
other found it out.
The mayor named John Toothill.
David A. Ita'nrdon and Walter Half, all
su1x3r11nincraries,1111 having sent in appli-
cations for llpptlllllllltlilf as regular oili~
com A ballot was taken. giving Toot-
hill. one; Iii-union and "all. two 111h1l1.
Another ballot 111m: taken, with the
same n-sulf, and it was decided to defer
further action until a full board should
be present. ,
T. W. Moriwothor, who is 1-111ploy1'1l
at the Consolidated railroad depots
nights. 111mb! application for a position
no sumounwrary poli111,~1111111, but as I111
is a resident. of Norwalk. there was
Mitiioipiostlon about the legality of tho
city making tin1 apptr'ntment. and this
was referred to *3; 1in attornuy.
Iy "0th.
Adjourned to
AllitEflEC F08 CIIOOTINO BUliEilllo.
Omps Vlmih Admits Ills Guilt, lat Insists it
Was Ill incident.
(I. (,lurorro, father of tiny (,lurorro.
tho f1 our-year-old boy who was shot at
his home in Clay stroot, on the Fourth,
111111111 complaint against 111.111rg11Viror-
tlm, yesterday afternoon. The charge
pn1ferrml against him was assault. Chief
of Police Vollinor placed“ him under ur~
rest. ,
Before Judge liubbell Virortko admit-
ted doing the «landing, but claimed that
it Was accidental. The judge decided
to continue the case, to secure more evi-
1111111111, until ionmrrow. Virortko
could not pun-.1111: the taco bonds requir-
111i, and was locked up for the night.
Tho boy was taken 111 15111111le
tenlay. It was found that the built: ,
located Sunday by meanfiof tho X-ruys,
had shifted. ii II that the wound might
pmsibly result ..riously for the boy.
«(Misuse "film! for Norwolkerilmm
111ml Express at lientoi' 11, iii Wall street.
outhecltylotwuhreughtupbymun-
9
ti
Norwulk. Watkins C: bow, tie. Norwslk.
(Jimnci V Hatch reported that there
was 83,3314. .. new in the hands of' the ‘
treasurer smile water fund.
TYPEWHITEH ”SUPPLIES
One of the Most Enterprising and Pres-
perous Concerns in the Business.
JONES MANUFAOTIIIIINB COMPANY.
...”...W .'.l.
About Forty People Constantly Employed lati-
lng Ribbons. Carbon Paper, and the Star
Paper Fssfean-An Extensive Trade
I I ' Carried on in Europe.
One of the most enterprising and
prosperous manufacturing concerns in
Norwalk is the one doing business under
the name of'The Jones Manufacturing
Company at 4, ii and H Hoyt street.
This company employs about forty peo
ple and has a pay-roll of $500 per week:
Their specialties are typewriters' sup-
plies and stationers’ novelties, They
..I have a capacity of 201) am... typewriter
ribbons per day.7wi1ich they make for
all the principal machines and in all
colors.
Their carbon paper is well and favor-
ably known tot'he entire trade. They
are shipping at the rate of l,51‘1o,1)00
sheets per your, and have made some of
the largest shipments to Europe of any
manufacturer dealing in these goods.
They recently made a shipment of 2.11110
lxixeSoI typewriter carbon in one. day.
This is made in four 117.111.111.31 1111...,
it by 12, b‘ by 1:1, and H by it. in order
to be prompt in filling orders, they usu—
allycarrya stock of about 3,000 down
ribbons and bromide sheets of carbon
paper. This paper is packed in neat
boxes, each box containing 1011 sheets,
which is wrapped in paralim: paper
to protect it from dampness. Th1-
earixnis 1151111 by 1111 large stores for
making duplicate copies of sales are also
manufawt-ured here. This latter is :1
large and growing trade. The paper is
S1 tlrt by the room in large sheets to the
jobbi'ng trade, who cut it in small sheets
for general use; The .Io111-soo111p11ny is
at present snpplymg some of the largest
paper box 1111111uf:11:t11mr.-: in the United
States.
The employees 111 the machine depart—
1111 at are now at work 1111.1 paper fasten
111g machine called the Star, which will
fasten together from two to twenty
sheets of paper. Evorylxxly who uses
one of these little machines considers it
an indispensable adjunct 'to the desk of
a writer, and it is also extremely useful
in business of any kind. They retail at
$1.51: each, and each 111:1cl11n11 contains a
strip of ninety fasteners. ' The fasteners
aroput up in hOXIiS' holding 1,1110 (1:11:11,
and sold separately from the machine.
The Star must be seen to be appreciated.
The company has orders in hand for
1611,1111" machines, and has been obligfll
to give out 11 contract ton llrirlgci'mrt
firm for the 111ak111gnf 211.0111, 11.1 tiny
are now LITJIW behind lahllll'Witl'lil'l'P,
although they can prmluce 7101! machine
per day. They ship about 1.11”“ to
I'Iurois': every week. Fol-111111 1k” C11, 11st
the exclusive 1111111. of 1111: Star for the
l’iiitcd States. Canada and Mexico. and
the Novelty Trading company has the
exclusive 811111 for the Bump-1111 coun—
tries. their main oillco being at l A
Paternoster Row, Imrlou, England.
(.‘larem-o l". (inborn has rbr- sale of
these gmsis in New York city. The
company expect to bring out sew-ml
novelties this fall.
The oilircrs are: Frank I. .lonc-s.
president; E. Ii. liutchhiss. secretary
arid treasurer, and W. (.'. .lizssnp, 1:11pm-
iutendcnt. W. W. inu-kwmni is 11111
foreman ol' the tyimwrifor supply do
partmvnt; W. E. Trunk is {111111111111 of
tin: nun-bim- shop and nick-11 depart-
11111111,1111d Miss Clara Kellogg, 111111 «if
Norwulk's popular daughters, is the
innit-keeper and Monograph-r.
...... _._.._..~.......—— .... ...—......
A NICKEL FOR A SNO‘I',
But the Crippled Court Plaster trailer was too
Spry for the Marksman.
The West Washington Street Crops-
wnlkclnbhad 11 wanton last night at
Jot-11b tirlmiib's lllill‘kl‘f.I in the midst
of animportantexamination of limicon
Huymnnr'slntest photographs, a poorly
«Immwl tailored manJeanmg on 11 crutch,
nmmontly all doubled up by rheumatism,
111111111 with diillculty 1n1r1muth11 street.
"11 was selling court plaster, and several
of the lti'mlnlionrteil mmnb '11: of the club
made purchases. Finally the man
caught sight of a ham. and said that for
a nickel he would give tin-111 a Hill".
The money was promptly paid, but
bi fore the member of the club 11- I111 ml
for marksmnnronld pick up the hunt.
the crippltnl court plaster vendor had,
«limppoani 1.] line number of the 1111th
said he never saw anyone run so fruit
Close of its Itsysuters charter.
Filly-four out of sixty-five of tho
flayinaltero have paid in the charter
Ice. and the charter will he closed at this
meeting tonight. A ivy-low committee,
composed of David Stow. L. I. iimith
and (11ng limrdus, was appointed.
An entertainment cmnmittre with Rich.
std Bland chairman. was also selected.
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
,.
NENLVEY BOAT flAOES.‘
tepid" leafs Yale In line frial Iicat it's
Alerting.
. (5111111in to The tit-nilm-LI
HENLEY, .'lulyi.~loa11dor boat Yale
in the trial beat this morning.
Yale got away with a lead, but Loan-
der won easily by one and three-quarters
lengths. Time, 7:”.
In the other trial beats for ‘the grand
challenge cup First Trinity boat tin-
London ltowmg club tinn, 7:20 New
College beat Trinity Hall; time 1.11)
Dr. McDowell, of Chicago, won the
fourth heat for the diamond +Vullo.
NORUALK OOIINOIL OOINO‘o.
OnlyaSinall Amount of Business Transacted
at Last Night's Session.
Councilmen Smith and Tristram wrrc
the absenteesfromlast night’s meeting
of the City Council of Norwalk.
Bills for the month were ordered paid.
Chief of Police Bradley's report for
the month of June was accepted and
placed on lilo.
Water Commissioner V'I‘readwcll rc-
porteda surplus of 412,230, which had
been expended to take up 11 note.
Edwautllrndy stated to the Council
that he built in Grand strut-t, last year
a house that cost $2,111»: 1111 a lot is-
bought forle He said that he had
been asscssmlat the rah-of :31 1111111111!
thought it must be 1111 error.
Councilman Boyer moral that :1 mos-
walk he laid from Cross sin-11111111111
[monarll‘ property oppisito. The high-
way Ct'miiuittm was givm {111111111111 con-
struct the walk. .
It was ruled flint the highway oom-
mitteo, b1» instructed to take 1111 111 111
stumpout of the walk i111 Vtirtli 11111111111
near thv corner of Camp .-'tr1:-1t,:111d
order 11 new walk laid.
Mayor Wlm-iur spike of thr- immor-
nus dead trees that 11111: 71111» Various
streets of the city. 111 runny cases 1111 y
were thin crous, I Upon 11111111111oftfo1111-
cilman Kent, the chaimnin of 11111 high-
way committee was instrnctml to attend
to the removal of 11111111 trees.
Afti'irney It M. Isnzkivood read the
mayor's- apmintmi'uts 11f directors for
the Public Library. They are as fol-
lows: E. L lloyir, 11.1mm ('l Gregory.-
M. I),i"n111rg1'li‘. Milli-r VYb' Mr S. hol-
lowk. ‘1‘ l.f'111'ti-r, .l.1niesT.IIubl11-ll
.1. P. Tricuim-ll. ll. 1). li.1n11. J..\.
”shore. appoiutnwute. were unani-
mously rariiiul by the (.'unnvil.
Adjournt-d to Thursday night 11111
ofclock._
Tcndcrly Called IIcr Horne.
Th1 fmu 1.11 of Miss F1111 Bond. of
H1Vdd11 n M. 1 .11 ,w as I11 111 Thursd: 1y after-
1111'1111.111 tbv Itntlmnl Cough-h "tiiioiial
church. the R1112 Mr. (12111111111 111211-111-
ing. The palliaturrs Wo'li' brothers of
the 111111111” 11. Fred. liennnn. Harry and
Calvin. 1111111111: 111 WM in liutiand 1111111-
.11:
.L 111'
ctr-11v. Tin 111-11'~of .‘ll3’5 Hind": death "3
to herxnany friends .\1.:
was a severe 531w}:
in this place. Th: we who know her
rememIs-r hvr swth fzurt'. l11-r purr- char-
acter, and llr'l’ 11111111151. clumping 1111111.
nor. During the last hours of l11'r illnv'xt
her sulfa-ring w.“ inn-11:11. li1-1' last
words were, "Jesus is tenderly tulliillg
11111 111111111," and ”Uh, i wish i Wit»: 1.1111"
cred «iv-'1' with flowers." [I is hard to
understand why 11 young life on iln
very threshold of :1 aye-fut carver should
L11 snapped off, but it is t'l'lllt‘lll that hru'
lifcwork was complete. "(ind wanto-d
her and took 111.-runny." .'.
A Welcome in lies. 0. L. Ferris.
lbw. I). L. Ferris, the new senior
sistant of Sr. John's. Htamford, took part
in 1111- ,uo-rt'icv- in that church Sunday
morning and preached in tin1 1111111111.:
his first sermon to the 1'1111gri'vg11tio11 of
St. Luke's, of whit-I1 I111 into have pastor-
al charge. It was 1111 11x1'1-II1111I sermon
Tllc' pimple were aftvrwards intnxlum-d
In Mr. and Mrs. Puffin. who revolved :1
hearty Wobrmno to Stamford. Mr. i1‘11r-
ris 111:1 young 1111111111111 minnows-quali-
ties that arr 11171111» 11111110 him useful
and impular. , _ V V
In. (term in Court
The 11.11111,» of Mrs, Hannah GUYI'III, of
llrmksido, who was arm 111d Sundiy
night by f'onsfablo i..1drig:1n, (,‘ln’rfof
I’nlim- Vollno-rand Captain Illulsiotw,
rhorgml with selling intoxicanls with
out :1 111'1'11111'. cmim before Judge llub-
lel, yesterday afternoon, 111 the 81.111111
Norwalk siilo of the Town l'murt. 'I‘lw
act-used plmalml guilty in fl‘pllfllfl'lll 11f
k111pi11g11 plzw- wlwrv liquor was ex
rvmul for wile, and Judge ”ubbnll inns
prmi :1 fine of $10 and costs, amounting
111g in all tutti in.
1.1;. simi Property 11111111111
Horton l". [4111111111. of Iiririgvimrt, has
attached prtrimrfy in l'ninn utrr-ot, own.
ml by W. A. and Mary ‘7. llrown, for
SIS
ill"). The papers Wt‘fl' served by
”11me Sheriff Lyon
TM RENEW": 'thI-Wihinimorcial
Knoll for tin current wH-k credits
Norwnlk with 1111 when of trail white
and mortgages amounting to 111,111.11).
‘1»...
TWO CE
waurcp
‘VAN’I‘VF ..ll ~Iinino1ll11feiy. foil ‘3
V'nMHois: 111111 lad es and
(loeffpuslflon for tlu1 rigl it Fro:
11111111111 11111! 5 p.111.toEl
lio- IIH l'illll'Ifi 1'11 Water stroll
l-monli', buildlogkor influx-€611. m,
I: Hi [11111-1-
‘VANTED. 111 11111. by sin
1 {1111111 111nm In East
11111.n- :11 1111-1111111 1111111111. East Nine. 1.
AN )1er 111111 goo lit» for
Aliilill’ll‘li 'Liw» of llll'liliio
l-zu't.’ 7171111111 «or. about aptly, “list
only ti. ’l 1111 out and hot mam
.wllz. iii others. .111 pot cent. to
i11V1igl1ts‘p1.1i1i In Books new
time by {-1- titling do 1 outs In. 111110
lltniui111~.1 Alb r1111»:
drill). liar'ifoid. Cfnnn
AN’l'i'} D.~li1)111-i11r11 - M0614 nil
VV South an'wnlk. Pleasant nu
lugs. room-1i111'go11111lnlr1'.ir001 001M;
11111110111111. o’tabli11g.lioiorence
run-111.
To LET.
1 1‘1)! 1'11 I 1'11.) .41")le tannins.
all 1111prov1-1nonts.'lrootn .
'l‘.liak11rnr Ill. Linton. N0. '5
Pine
r 1o 11' I . ' r1 widow are
1 its '11111 and floor. lid?”
plum- ' 1 11111; Ji1'1tiioor.li»r1_1'11m‘st, .
t:ontti'1 third floor to 11:
Woodward.
41111111111 to r t. Ammo
11 three. 'oiir or six
apartments 1i prices. Applyto t
leiymond ' .imot street. for key.
I ‘0 1.111241111131111 and wash hon
b.1111! 11y yoaronli. ‘tion month
1'1 .'l}l :11 st: 1ii1111. Address box 9.
('111111. Inquiri-st'itionagont ~
, .Ir
3111111 .~'t1'1, 11f. rrnt
' 11.1 LET:
» Main ,
lion's
Y ‘0 LET. ~Four room apartment. flI'
5111111111 “1101‘. 111 it. 11‘) Washi
wi 111l11 in 1b: 111': ryr.ooi11 balls Hazlitt-timid!!!
mlzinurrnou1 11111111111attirentumlrcu t
111 1511111177. E “11151111. 111'ka and st
logi- 11sf111'1t, no 37111111 ApplyOm) W
1 11.111.111.51.“
11111111111111
1" .1111. cuss-11:1
1'HI‘HIIP. n
1y ”within-XV rent 88:11 “8011i -
1'! I', It‘ll 4 menl '
m1»: 11c :11 N11. 1‘1 .ll.1in street. No .11!“ A”
.'.—1 11.11.11] 111110111: 100
1." 11 .l-il 1.1.; gruvliorsc. 1
Him-x1 \pply to Keiloggd;
ii?1 iii .i'icl‘.
VUI’. 5 ..till
t'l‘lilliliiu.
l-1111i.1 I111' 111.»
.11'1w1m111111!“
§.1.r1i1~1111l-11li11
1111121 tuwiit
ljtillV. All.
11:111l111111 Knoll“
lirih »1- i. l1:1r111--.
..ii i‘ min-1 :Ilm‘l. N
1o11 s.11.1;:.~1.11. I mini
mull-t. 1:1 “rill 1111111. in0 dune"
1'1:.'1'lf'lllilli"l"ily'. 11151131111111.1113:th ' I
101V: him". -i.. ii. glam "-
muting. stirs 1111111111 in 11}
Hill allibo work done in the best and0
'«nb tanti'ii 111unnen.:Sonth Norwnik
1111'. 1'-1 1 111111111111. ,
I<£I1l‘-'
’lll“ hmmil R00
11.111111 cont 1111 11g 11
'mor. ’ htso mu
-I-Un1- 1 1y mare; sixnyonm' 1
h» ... ”Haul..-
~ 11:1111-.1l11a.s(§lvldgh ressu .-
11111111141. 15111111111111 11 111mm sen ::
to timer N‘DIH'O' inch. In 1396 11
1V 11i-,1 11'. 1a r1 11.1111lnndweqmrficu
.1. 71-111 1 11.1 I11 wimroor'viiimry hosehns prov
111~...;ii-.1-t~V11' “111.1111 Nornalkiiardwuro Fr;
‘1.nitl1..1[:u'nst1oot.
Fill. 3111-11... outer steamer “cu
V.lo1ii;:il1 11171117 all 40 feet: '
i111: :1li:.111' 1': 111' hm in complete order, 1f
(111 '11- ll. 1t 11w :inn’tl liliiit ill thisplaec ='
11.111 , 1111.1. Acilrma ii.11'.C::mstmk.iieu '
'11i”‘1-1-i\’. I111!”
:1“! 1.)? 11 full. i ( lii‘iil Ill nainsail 0
.1111 111. I». .t 1.-in11uiroof
. >11. 11: in; 52.11.11.111 a mix Salem-neat.
_\..1r11'zill;. 1123
1310121511111: 1.5. .‘i. 1.11.111 wheel In
111 1V 1 11 1~11r1-1ll1y.1nymower 1
1 1111- . iiyoun'antnnrl,”
1311i 1 .~-1 it.tlmuliN01 1'
111111111111; . 111111111 ill: tin strand.
ll '1 11' N11. ll 1‘]
f 1 1'1'11 families.
il‘t. (--lil.iil11l‘.’ hmmfl. lWO
.119111~.(21l111u CHAS. S. 152‘. Jfilf
'f
P‘UIVI o \i.':,l
li'll"
.'ii.i
Iill l 1r.
FM: 5 \i [-1. ~l‘uoltu netting per full
. a: too 1.11:1.1'111 (1111!. South
‘1111111-111y.1'11aouihlilain street
I111l1:1:-(
F1011}; 1H1..- inf 11.1.1111Vin11 1.11m 1.11:1 '
111:1y.in1,111 ngontiros oc
11.11111.:1111li11iis1-111'sItnre. Willie soldk
Iilt.‘11l| if :«ti l at once. Apply at the store.
In
1,101: sun-411111111111 lotI
1111411111. must Iii-sinildelot on
Al'ii'] 111’2111I11r1ktin1l1lep.
‘(il‘ SAL 1:..- C1. in at Bell Island.
1‘ 11.3111- -.rfrout )lliilIy [limb-1 ‘
now 1; bite 11111 h we the rtii
~11; ll l.‘,\\ 111 rbiuy. Iloal tateand
11 Washington stn- mt.
I" I'll I1. room ('1 dingo on 016111161111
1 for sub- elimwnml on easy terms. 1
..1‘ :1. li. nil unwooo, 11 Grove street.
3 chalk. l
Encampmentlliliccrslnsfsllsl. ,
Colfax Encampment ollloers were
stiillml 111.-1:. night by District 0 I
(7. l'.. (‘Imrlvs (ibermannmssisttxi by
L, Iivnodict, as grand junior w
. I’., Walter Hyatt; II. H.810 V
[taken 15. W. W., Frederick l1"I
wrilw, John H. Illittdl‘mm' tron
James II. Iiovt; first watch..."
Stratum; second watch. I-rank
third watch, Thcmloro Tobey; fou
11.111 h..l N. 1511111111; ilrst watch to ..
(1.8.Hilli1nnn; 111111111111 watch to 1
Edward I1 able, guide, irving Robe 1
I. 11., James Ilrtle; (l. 8.. Frank StJoV
V00.
3.
. x a .. ..
Wanted. a Man to Split Wood.
Winn the railroadimprovements ':
lwgun in South Norwalk about 11
ago ('ilt Treasurer Matthew Let .I.
purchased11111111111in of wood llllillliI
tWo 111111 in split it. lit. Curl
thought I111 h 111 hock ugh-.11 burgh i
'tosianloy, when he 11.11.]an the 'Viniii '-
uf tin pil11.hr: discowrul that nbe
half the Wood had not limo split. 1IV
simply l11iri1~1itli11r1«.Mr Corbett
now looking for 11 min to cut
balance of the “owl. 1'
“Gold or Silver?“
To some people it seems to make
difference whether their money in
or silver. Cold in just like the 1m
Crown cigars. it has attended "
1
Norwalk Chronicler