ll cher4 poke their
the sand of sheen
blue moon and ma
peep, everybody
around to mow
underneath. -—ll
NUMBER 2595
wwnthsoutbflam'k“
....a- w "W"... -1.
SOUTH
Wis-1:7!
1| 1
111111111 1111111111111:
The 31111111 at an Acriluonlour illust-
s'lo‘li at tail Night's City Meeting.
...-mm
APPMDPIIIAIIOII FOII THE EXIEIISIIIII
111.11.111.11 Maud that 111.11.14.11 Wm
Appointed Illegally and ital In Item but
as 11111111111111 to Express Illmull on
the latter al Baum
111110111 111ny voters 11111611111111 the special
city meetingiu Arlen Hall, last pight.
hold for the purpose of acting upon the
Uouneii’ s resolution appropriating $9,965
for the extension of Ruth-bad place, and
$1110 for a sewer in Water street.
City Attorney Light moved that, the
appropriation for Railroad place be
made.
E. Adams opened the discussion by
saying that the citizens had been called
together to vote on a very important
matter. It involved the expenditure of
several thousand dollars to the city, and
the interest of many thousands to the
citizens, matters that it would be well
to fully investigate before going
ahead. The operations leading up to
the meeting were the most wonderful,
he
said. over presetited to a
city; there was ucthug like it
in the world. That the city
government should attempt to take
property without ever going to a citizen
or consulting him, was preposterous.
The resolution was utterly as unlawful
and unjust as it was possible to make it.
"Just- think of cutting through two fac-
tories and a private residence."
said Mr. Adams, “and not one of the
parties in interest having the privilege
' of being on 11111111 to protest. The chart-
er requires that certain conditions should ’
beniet. The last condition is freehold-
ers—it was the first with the Council.
I have never been allowed the privilege
of firing a price with the committee of
the Council. and the action of thi,1 Board
has Men directly opposed to law and all
that is right. " You will have a series of
lawsuits on your hands if the resolu-
tion is passed that will take
years to get over. The Council
has been 4 'h‘dvised ‘in the course
by the city attorney, who had said to
the property owners, ‘Gentlemen, we'll
take your property and you can’t do
anything.’ Every piece of land taken
in the past five years by the city has been
stolen." ‘Mr. Adams cited the layout
of Monroe street as an example. which.
although laid out, he said had never
been worked for fear of the suits that
would be involved there. He challeng-
cd anyone to contradict him in his state-
ment that he had never had an oppor-
tunity to express himself. He could not
see why the fares of making an appro-
priation wholly illegal in every respect
should be gone through with.
.l. Donovan thought the details of the
the layout were familiar to everyone. It
was on record, he said, that Mr. Adams
told the committee of freeholders. two
of whom were present, that there was
nothingtosay. and asked to have the
hearing closed. His usual good judg-
menthad been interfered with in his
ideas regarding the property. Over one-
third and nearly two-thirds of the open-
ing had been paid for already. by other
property-owners. ‘Mr. Adams. he
thought, appeared rather narrow in not
paying anything toward the purchase.
and that the freeholders would say that
be waived his rights and insisted on
having the hearing closed.
George Sohanb spoke of the purchase
by the proyerty-cwners of the upper
portion of Railroad place. He thought
the city should purchase the rest. as
longas the property-owners were will-
ing to pay for it. He spoke of the great
benefit it would have been to connect
Clay and Havilaud streets, and thought
that Railroad place should be worked.
Mr. Adams ssler. Donovan could
say a good many words without getting
near the point. its then emphasised his
former remarks about the legality of the
precaution and the attempt to steal the
PWNY- '
Mr. Swans—"What property has
been stolen?”
Mr. Adams—”Well. I'll tell you be-
fore we got through. My ground is that
the freeholders were appointed illegally,
asshcwn by the charter, and we are
called tonight to logallso an illegal
action of the Council. ”
Colonel Crows. one of the 11.111.111.11,
asked if Ir. Adams knewtho action
was illegal up to the time the freeboidors
were appointed. why he requested to
meet the committee privately.
Air. Adm-"l wished to treat the
cmnmittss respectfully. i told them
their finding would not mount to any-
thing. They said their plans were fixed
and that their decision would be an arbi-
traryons. They were glad to get all
the intimation they could trauma,
but [are the mine. i put mine in writ»
ingia order that they might get it aar-
mt. H Hind little enact." '
matter! 111111-11 freeholderl were one
earned and told of appeals be had
. taken. but invariably the appraiser! had
increased the 'beneilts. The gentle-
man, he thought.th had all the privi-
logos he was entitled to.
J. A. Slater. another member of the
c immittee, told of the visit to Mr.
Adams. "The first question he asked."
Mr. Slater said, "was, 'Were you ap
pointed to buy thelandi' We said. ‘No.
We are ready to appraise it. ' The word
‘arbitrnry’ was not used. Mr.Ada1us
told as the little stock house was worth
$25 000‘"
Mr. Adams—“l think you are mis-
taken."
Mr. Slater—“VI should have said 82,501
We awarded him $5501
Councilman. Pearson said Mr. Adams'
talk was all poppycock and oil' the ques-
tion before the meeting; all there was to
do was to accept the report. Mr. Dom;
van, he shill. had offered to pay the costs
of the appeal, if one was taken. The
Council assumed that Mr. Adams would
not agree with the Council’s committee,
on freeholders were appoinwd. “If Mr
Adams could not agree with the free-
holders. how could he agree with the
Council?" Mr. l’oarsoh asked. “We
ought to ratify the action of the (loan-
cil, and go to the town and ask tin-1n to
pay a portion of the cost. as it is a town
benefit."
Mr. Adams said Mr. Pearson stated
the case exactly as it is in. saying the
Council “assumed." They had done it
all along. it was'best to be honest,
but very easy to be misleading.
Attorney Light said be fully realized
what Mr. Adams meant when he said it
was easy to be misleading. He thought
mwdmns was sometimes that way.
Every successive step had been taken by
the Council. At the very first period
Mr. Adams asked questions. and said In-
wouhl do nothing unless he had :1 private
~issuion with the Cillllmll. Mr. .l1igl1tsai1l
i1el1ad gotten himself in bad odorwitb
Mr. Adams by advising that he could
get no Iwnclits. Mr. Adams' zeal had
caused him to miscontmc the charter.
“When Mr. Adams gets up and says in
did not have an opportunity to say any-
thingheis mistaken," said Mr. Light
“I don' t want to question his veracity}
El. 0. Palmer—"ll: would be awastc of
time to say whether the awardto tin-
Wsmiag mum): jester not. It
is too late for that.and ouronly redress is
in an appeal. Thethree men wanted to
make an award that you Would vote for."
Mr. Slatci'—-"How do you know that?
Don‘t make any reflections."
Mr. Palmer—"Every aggrieved per-
son has his remedy to the court. W11
don't want it to go through this year,
because we have spent all the surplus
we have. and the year is only half gone.
To open Railroad place does not mean
1[13,000, but about $11,000. We owe now
on our property $110,001). l have tried
to get resolutions through the Council
to start afund to ay 4111' some of this
by bonding the watt-r fund. If you
should vote this own tonight. Railroad
place will rot: in open." He believed
Mr. Adams was right in the legal 411qu
He had never recognized this cmmnitlco
and took the liberty of disagreeing with
the city attorney.
Mr. Adams wanted to know of tlu‘1
city attorney what hearing of the (hun-
cil he spoke of. and asked if, to the at-
torney's knowledge, he was ever r11-
quested to state what he would take f1 11'
the property.
Mr. Light—“l remember asking that
question myself."
Mr. Adams-"it is the strangest thing.
I never understmxl it. No man ever
asked me to name a price. Have they
ever tried to settle witii' the Hat Form-
ing company?"
Mr. Swarm—"Are you nutlmriml to
represent the list aningcmnpany?”
Mr. Adamo-”Afr. Mayor. may i hate
the floor? If the gentleman is tired he
can go home. Perhaps the facts are too
heavy for him."
Mr. Swarm-"l will give the facts
when you got through."
Mr. Adamb—"Nc one ever asked or
(unlimited me regarding the damages to
the pmperty."
Mr. sister-"Yea we did."
Mr. Adams—"You said the plans were
all laid."
Mr. Slater—"No we did
Mr. Adams—wit will 3111"...» great
pleasure to read the charter again to
the city athnney. as l was convinced.
when in the Council rims and heard
that gentleman talk, that he was not
familar with it. The property is taken
without law or justice, You can't work
that street for $1,000. It Isn't one. but
numcrmis lawsuits you will ham 1111111-
feud. You hadbetter emu-11111111111310.»
000.
Nelson Taylor asked If the records of
the Council stated that tbccmnmittm
could not agme with )tr. Adams,
(lily Clerk Taylor-"Yes, they do.”
Kr. minimum-"Then that's a very
strange mi. 1' can'tdothat until
the report is emu
Ir. 11.111 ior—-“Wcli. if file Adams
does not 11 mths 'recmt insight.
crmldn t he more 11-—’
Hr. Adana-«"1, don’t W; the
lion
Ir. Kg'i’qwm thatit is
correct, you would not 1111
the face of It. "
Mr. Adams did not answer
said there“ was another point h wished
to make. "The Norwalk :5 t Rail-
way company is running cars through
that property. and has never n aska
toconti'ihute one cent toward lie pur-
chase of the property. By voing this
resolution you give two-fifths of that
property to the Street Railway
which makes 1111 times more
than the city over will. The
knows more tonight than it
before.”
Mr. Swartz—“ You 1.wiin rt member
Mr. Adams when he was a bright busi-
ness manned an otiicial of the city are
surprised to see him toniglu.4 The
thought of the past two years on this
matter has warped] his mind—J5
Illisscs, cries of “11 “personal 1tta1ck,"
11111.)
After the tumult had tubal?
hit with
hit, but
t of it
Council
aver did
Mr.
ilruad
Adams
ran in
Swariz gave ahistcry of the
place purchase, and told of Mr.
refusal to pay for the strip that
front of his hat factory.
Frederick. Lander—“Was h
then?"
Mr.
a sane
. was.
Lin the
several
111 was
it gou-
tlnn
earned
tier of
rent to
1t, and
1 brick
1r close
lidicatc
ght for
41 years
that It
Int loss
route. 1
is very
Swartae-"I believe b
When the Seymour priiqwrty w
market Mr. Adams and I had?
talks about it. The price ask
8211,0111 .We tried to get the c
tlomou down to $113,000. am
“H.000, but could not. We then
that he had been 1111111111 an 1
$12,000 for the Monroe street f
the depth of one hundred fen
knew that if the strip was sold
block would be erected and forcv
up Railroad place. A 11111111 sy
was formed and the property boo
$20,111”. Mr. Adams has Inuitw
toilgurc out the cost, in order
might beltakru by the city with
to himself. As oueof tho synd
think the conuuitti-c has Maw
lilnerally.”
Councilman Frrris-—-“’i‘he i
tried ti) do what was right. I rel
asking Mr. Adams 1nyscif.as c
tee of the Council. what he won
for the property."
Mr. Donovan spoke of the am
taxes pmperty-ou'ni-rs in that
paid. lie thought it was a goo
to "jump on" the trolleys, but In
It. AW'to produce an attorn.
would say that the Council’s anti
not legal. lie thought Mr. Adan
too far, and assumed too low a
to them;
Nelson Taylor said-the quesions to
consider were whether the impro 1111111111
Was desired and whether the My was
called upon to pay immuch. I1 there
hadbeen no substantial injnsth'. done.
and be judged the past prix'cedin s Wi'l‘i‘
technically correct, and the in prove-
meat was 1h1sired.they should llwsilll'
resolution.
' Mr. Adams spoke of Mr. Swart '11 per-
sonal attack on him. and also :lludui
again to the mien-nee about not "Intri-
I111ti11gto Itailrmul place. Iii1 Ntlll he
did any I111 was not bound to do 111 . as [111
had a big frontage on (‘Iay street
W. ll. Smith favored extendi 1g the
street, but thrmghi the work we 11 cost
$111,111!) and could wait awhile.
'l'hcquostiou was called for 11 1| thi1
resolution was passed almost mani-
limual '(lcss than half a (liI‘M'lI vo ing in
tin 1'-gatiu1.
The math-r of the sewer in illt‘I'
street tin-1111111111 up. Mr. Palm 11' 1111-
jo-cted on the 111111111 ground that In did
against the passage of the liiilroad
place resolutionnlack of fund. A
Blanchard. thct (311111111is11imu2r riggs,
it. J. (Jutbill, Councilman l‘1rris, .l. W.
Powell and Jacob rlchuub spnkt' favor-
able to the reimlntion, and it mum-1|
unanimously.
'.ouncil
weds-1'
uninit-
1 title-
111nt of
vinuity
l thing
ili'licii
.1’ who
.11 was
11 went
motive
IOIIVMOF THE fulfil.
Lightning, or its that. Dam a it
Spring Street.
it is thought that lightning truck
the big doubli- house owned by 1] ob M.
Layton, in Spring street. ycserday
aftcrimon.
About ll o'clock there were "rural
I1Iiudlng”iiashcs and sharp eras 11,11 .‘.1
tln1nder.uud imnusllutely 11111111111111
shouted from the street that the art of
the 1111111111 rumpled by William Kelly
and family had been struck.
Mrs. Kelly went upstairs and found
that a glass dam in the front f the
house had been broken. The git 11 was
lying all over the balcony and 11 the
hallway. The casing of the d was
split.
it is possible the wind can I the
damage. The children were paying
near by. but were not hurt, uitiough
they were une Inuily frightened.
Lightning caaml the powm the
Norwalk 'i'rmuwny’s house in Mudow
street to give out. from ii to '1‘ o‘cioi k, do-
laying the cars.
Two flashes of lightning, about
tin-114mb apart, struck trm i
W. C. liurke’s yard in West trout.
this of them was a magnificent ever-
green tree. 'l‘lw bark was strippoi from
the entire' "111'. A mafia tree hlrty
feet from the been: also had i bark
1 city-
Dr.
pound oil.
mpuny, ,
SHOT Al ll Bllllliilli
£11111 11min 11114111: 11 Neighbors.
Hausa r1111 Bent-g liobbed.
mm
11111111 1 111311 1111 soon.
.... ....H4..__..
A Man Willi lulled 7rd Discovered II lb:
Side Sim “Mechanics Illiiam'
House in lattice m at 3 o’clock
This Insistaadhi'bhau II.
The grating of a file on a key. or 1111-1111
other hard substance, aroused Editor A.
if. Byington and wife. of Behien are
nue, shortly 111111111111 o’cltick this morn-
ing.when, upon g'vi’ng to a window, they
saw a man crouching on the side stoop
of the house 11115011111111, occupied by (Jon-
ductor ( ‘haries Williams of the M1111 all.
Street Railway lil'ni Althmrrvh it was
quite dark, Mr. Bymtcu could see tlu
outlines of the 111.11.31.11 was i log to
ill; something in” the keyhole of the
111111. After 11111141111111 his actions a it is
minutes, Mr. 1111541111111 quietly asked:
ing to do?" ‘
There was a sudden start by the man,
house. It was evident from the sound
of his movements that his feet wen
mutiled. No reply came, and Mr. Ity-
ington spoke again. but received noan- '.
swor. Mrs. Byington then went into
licrgralu'ison’s bedroom andsecured a
revolver, which Mr. ilyington eliwharg
mi from the window. The man then
tied.
Mr. Williams was amused by the
report. of the revolver and mine 111.11
window. Mr. liylngtou i11l’11r11111i bin.
that someone had be1 11 trymg to get
i11t11l1is‘ house. A111-.\11.111l11.1ti4111 of (I11
"What's the muttonwhat are you try - 4V
Myrtle.
and he skulkeii 11111111 to tile filth. of the 1
‘ 3"!“ C'.
door show 11 seven: 11 .111: ran in :1 about tin
c.11- utc-Iu 1111, Whole ilu man. in tl.~1 i
1lark111.1ss, had tried to fit. a key. 1
It is lualicvcii that 11011111111111 who [.111 11'
that Mr. William. carried llnfl'it' 1h.-
1'1-1-1-ipts of his day's work dctcrruizml t 1 E
secure them. Mr. Williams was lying:
in the parlor, Willi the window.» 1151.;
and tIu- tl-1i1f mull 1111.14in haw goth 11'
in t‘lu1 window 111111 carried off both the I
money and Mr. ‘.Villiaum‘ gobl wankl
without hot 1111in with the than.
it is believed there were taro men 1111i
the pr: mines. After tI11 pistol win-1t
1101111111111 was I111 ard to run through thn 4.
back yard of Mr. Williams' 311111111. ' i
The pistol shot. 111'uusc1l everyhmiy in
”111 vicinity, 111111 was plainly heard by
the police in the business portion of the
town. They investigated. but t‘irnlvl.
not find from whence the storm pm
(‘l'iillt‘IL
TIES ON THE "MCI.
-----. "4
A11 Attempt to Wreck a train on the 11111
Canaan Branch.
it is believed that an attempt was made 1
last night to wreck the last train up
from
1
Stamford 1111 the New Murmur
Til".
had been placed 1111 the truck. near Tall
branch of the. i tinselhiateil mail.
nnulge Ilill, but they were discovered in
lime to prevent an accident.
The engineer saw n 1111111 111 the art of 1
removing them .11 his train spui by:
11.1111 lie reportul 111111 111111 to the rail—
1011.11 oilic inls, but they refused this 111111111—
111,: to say anything about llllr: nuritn
until it is i11vcstigah1d.
«4111111 Weather coming.
lie ready to enjoy It by securing from
So. Norwalk Hardware «normally a
guaranteed liii'yi'lc $111 75.
lwalyn Merim tlier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs 11. W M11',riwethcr of Franklin
street, celebrated. yesterday. the ninth
iug at Gregory‘s Point.
Bathing. I'111ating.ganu1s and lanolin-.1111
were the pinitlnu's of the ”day.
~-Pelltical OlIcuIIloin ls lively.
bio is the talk created by bio. Nor-
guarautced 37:1 bicycle.
The oak furniture is being set up in
the Norwaik savings bank.
..., 1'-W< ...... ......
'l‘ristram d1. ilyatt's new advertise
11111111. today is very timely in view oi it o
atntosfdiericconditions. It treats of
I "mm-r 11ndcrwvar for men. women and
children, at prices that sluiubl make
them sell.
a
Mr. llimual Dawson‘s removal of the
trash from the lawn was so languid that
Mrs. Watts was utoved to any: "i fear
y 111 are not fond of Work."
“Uh, yes, l mu mom,” said Mr. [kiw-
son, 1 think 1111 much of work i wouldn't
be violent with it for nothin'.”
Willywilrumlpli, tell no a story.
tirandpadlnvv upon a liter. bob"
p lupin thought of marrying {m m...
anniversary of her birthday by an out. V
in which :1
11117.11" or 111111111 of her friends participated. ,
Vinnie-1111 done by hurricanes in Without
parts of llnngnry.
walk Hardware (1'0. giving for $111.31 a »
WIIV cm VlIlVVS.
III 60in antics—bl“ Mali People 1111
M friends 4
Captain (lungs lsihionte. 1111111111111;
mmwry1 No. 13. of the New York are
department, has been spending his repay
tion here witb‘hls niother-in-Iaw, H111.
Lawton, of 8 Monroe street. 1 .
V 111’. and Mrs. llmeph W. Gotham. of
lbiifltlm, started this morning for :1
11111111111... Iiuiison as far as Albany.
They will be gonc‘mmut. twoweeku 4
Among the [ruisengers of the Anchor
line steamer “Anchoria,” sailing today,
is \liw llarvey,booked to Iielfpst‘ by
local agent .I. Al. Layton. ’ ‘t' it.
Dr ll. “1'. Graves and wife. of New
York, havcbeen the guests in; a?
days of Air. and Mrs. George I to,
of "1 Monroe street.
Miss Mains! Hathaway has no to
South Norwalk and vicinity human-4
tcmlml visit among relatives :1
~|ranbnryletve .3'14311'
Mr. and Alan. Walter J. i’egg..of.£im
stand, will visit Mr. l’egg’s fatimfifloy’;
(.‘. M. I’egg, at. Port Washington, 13*.
next wwk.
Mrs A. T. Johnson and mtg;
of Brand limk, are fishing
with Mrs. I". If liude, of Grand, flfiet,
Nimvalk. {3.11 1‘."
Mr. and Mrs. lb risrt Births”) of
'i'arrytown. bf.
and Airs Harry Iiailiaiiz, (it"Unfpu
u
w
3 .lmogmic Rs» in visiting "will:
in ”DerbyJunl will sing in the Derby
MI-ibmlist Iapimqnl (hurt I1. WW
Mrs. .\1‘11111-\vam-11,111 lbmling,’l?.1.,
iii-:1 gun-st of herparrnle', Mr. and hire.
lilariin Kelli g, of Wall strwi.
Alisa Lena Millard. of the Norwalk
Iii-«tun film-'1 will taken two \vaV'ks'
tiwziiion mmnmu‘ingi n1 xi :wmkr' ~11 '1
Mrs J 3|:lt11ni‘11blir11. of SuanJi Haiti
elm-t is o-xpm iml buns Monday from
41111. wee-5.» visit in h'lm wsbury. .» 4
like. Elia Smith, of Midllliiwn,‘ N
L, is tin..- guts! of In 1' 111111111.
[1 Wonk-1f\\'11:-,t.'-l:1in.~in1ef-.,
Mrs. I". i”): 1.11ku and (market
Pllmwoul n\-.nn1.I1:ive arrived lame
from tin Tillllllrll' Islnmis.
him Daily Insbruw,11f West mortise}
has bun 1nt1rta1n1ng Miss W1
Jones 11! l: ill geileld.
James. noggin . 1”bid; in 11111-1 donut
\orwai-i freight dope. is taking 21
1111+ I... 11 var :11'1'1111 .-
Hoists ii and Dav iiaufonl have re-
tnrnni from :1 ms his trip to ligi' liar-
hor and I’ 14111::
“1114 Diary Kirby .l11.nningp 1*
11111111 1:, is up" ruling 1-1 tor-:1! nooks 111.4 .ast
”:tlltiflnll. ‘V ‘ V" 14
.111... 1111111.: 1111111111111, 111 11111-111111;
will spend next week in Xewark and
Dani1ury.~i '1”
Mrs. James Golden and daughter
Agrrr- .11 are sprinlinga 1 in 111 days in New
Haven 1
.\ .'~ Knapp 111i \‘1w \11rkuiy,1sa
gnarl: of Miss i lam livdi r. of. Lyrics
plus 11'
“1.1111 Juli-.1 B in but of Sun”! Alain
sin-11,1. '1.; sojourning at P2111! 111m. V
1111111111111. lb 111' of Inward street.
will, " v in Slill- 11111111“ “is k
3'
blatant w Ila-1'11 r 3",] family ate he“... #4111141 that the men must .~'1'1 ure permit»:
frotnl‘niion S Y. \
Ilr (is-11,711 Bari. r. of Iiailimum. lain
f1 1“” ‘
...—o4.”
AFTERIOOI DISPITGHES
......JW........11
rm liars Esta-ltd. ,
$11-11 11.11111111- 311111111114. I “A“ " V.
(71.11111 ( 1111. “L. Aug. ew'l‘lie fifteen
minus retooled in tin- (innings: 4Wil-
11111111111111 mine. which burned mingle.
have not Isa—u mwi yet Forty min”?
as: re in ill" mine :11 tlu time of 111.-"111.1.
'i‘wenty- 11111 1111s -,:1pw| but fifteen are still
1' 'lliérmlw II. ‘3
Hurricanes" hum. ‘ .
trilwwrhliutlit'iw 1111111! I W
ibm l’1~1. Aug.1--.\iany persons
hare pniwlnr-i and cunnnuua dame
11",-
“flu. darnagfijuuti
miller] It lltiliidrllat ’ 1.
arms: 111 Ill! IILL mu satin»
Ins Hamster and Ir. Milli lVei
Irreplaceable-stucco)”
'lhc first appeal from the “would
0"i11 mills and tlfllllfllfl'fi in the Hill Hiil'
«sum is tnkcn by Muss Mary I12. “111in
and I'. ll. Ihvyrr. The papers in the
appeal 111111 11111111111111 11411-111111 111111121111
city today. V V '\
Tha- app: 'al lit to its rinpcriobdlourt.
and risks that ammonium be Witt“!
by 11» man minivan-am of
the Isms fits and d:.|n1ng1-11 ‘1‘ _ "‘1‘.
11111111111, 11111-1111 A. Gray has hiss-1411
in hand. Tin- citywili Mf’llzht
the appeal
ml‘otllirs An Booming. N11 11
V 11111 11111 111111 1011
1 Telephone company's construction force.
,an: tliirgnlia'llofl'llf. '
Mrs: " "V. VV'
4 'liisput, so that eve thingwouldbesatis-
' factory.
’ foundation for the big polo t1k1-n down.
V dangerous. and every pn-cautiou should
Editor Byiugion Ohiecied to it: Being
Planted in Front of His Building.
msnusu 111118111111 11311
0th of Police Holds "111 Telephone Construc-
lion Gang at Bay. and Maps the Pei-spira-
114'. mm 1111 Brow. wsuc Manager
V Ioryis Acts as 11111114111111.
11111111111111.1111. of Thomas Bradley,
11rwalk’s chief of police, backed up
waguiust a telephone pole, keeping at buy
several of the Southern New England
d1sturbcd the serenity of Wall street.
yesterday afternoon. In the background
stood A. ll. I'lyingtou, owner of the
(iamttc building, and his son George.
The 11111111. of contention was 11 scrawny
looking polo which stood in the place of
111153 pole which has previously done
duty there and was being removed. Mr.
1191111111111 objected to the pole and order-
461mm men to stop work. He was in-
11311111111 by the forei'mm of the gang that
tlu y had been not low tin-re, and
work this; 111111111 u'iit hey1 received
other odms.
Mr. liyington thought property-own-
11er had some rights that. the'tclophcue
company was bound to rcsyxict. and he
and his son started out to iiud the chief.
who 1w1'i1111paui1-1l them to the scene and
brderml the Work stopped. The inch
were not inclined toquit work at first,
find the officer had to'push several of
them away from the disputed 110111.
They had Will'kl‘ll like beavers while1 the
hunt for the chief was in progress, and
had the post hole filled in and tl‘u- 11111111
nearlfltampvd down. When they {1 .umi
that the chief mount business tin-y
quietly laid down tin-it tools 111111 stood
around awaiting.r (I11.\'1~.lop1n1111ts.
At this juncture Manager .I. ll. Mor-
ris, 11f tlu1 local mph 111%? was copied
down \Villi'i‘ strut, 111111 was qu1ckly
sn11111111111'd.Af11r some d|~11 iixxmn ho
i1ron1imdto l1'.1v1 11111 w polo 51 t. in the
pine of the one \v '1'l1 had caused thc
115111111111 1111111.
_i’n1vious to this then- had been :iueltli
pr "kn-l1." City Clerk Locluvoml was
notified that the construction gang 111111
”from digging up the street to secure :1
At
.sfile said he had not issued a pennii. and
ruled i‘onnuissiuner Kellogg if lli‘ had
given wrinission to have [in strict dug
up. Upon receiving a negative reply.
tanninissiouer to :Ls'k the foreman of the
gang by what authority he had dug the
hob1 in the sheet.
111 reply the foreman said the South-
111'11 New England Telephone company
had set il111 1111111 at work. and probably
had 1111111113'1'n1n1gli to light the matter
I?“ pay any damage. ills apparent in
11111111111111: e aroused the ire of the city
~11ii'n'ials.
M1111: 1g11r hlnn'is u 1h 51 111 for and w as
before tin-y dug up any more streets in
the city.
N11 blame was attached to Mr Morris.
as tlu1 1111111 Were not directly under his
charge. ll11.~.:1id l11- \vuul-l do all in his
pom-1' toamthroi1l1h' with 1111- city or
1113111111 0151'.
The “ lloi Wave" Still Unbroken.
There was a slight i111pu1v11111mit in
the weather last night. lint the great
heat—wave of the season that basin-1111
so severely felt since Tuesday is still
unbroken. ’I‘I111 rain that fell last night
reduced the humidity of the air to a
slight extent. and today is rather less
sultry and opprvsivo. than yesterday.
lint except on the cost. Iine the boat and
actual humidity will continue to be
be taken against prostratious and sun-
strokes both today and tomorrow. Tin
hot wave nowcovuring the interior of
the country is not. likely to be either
weakened or broken up during the next
thirty-six hours. it will probably cvtcud
tomorrow over this section. raising the
uniiperalure 1111 high as it was yesterday,
but perhaps with less oppressive air.
Nearly 1,800 Insane 11111111.
There Were i,'1'i‘.l Inmates at. the (ion-
nscticnt limpital for the 11111111111 at.
Midillotown, August I. four less than
1111 .luly l. Forty-one 111111-11 admit-led
during July. Seven died during the
month. twenty-four \vc1'1- dischargml on
trial. 11111 were discharged as cured,
three convicts m-ro returned 111th state
prison, and one prisoner. a Woman, to
the l' airfield 1 ounty jail
—V-Tlia Slim c1111 VSpmding.
mTlie merits of Heath Norwalk llnrd-
ware (211311 (219.711 wiu-oicciipms all 111(-
pectation. Examine its infill features
line '1.-111 all.
‘1 ——Ilo 0110 11m:
111111-11 at 111111.111 1.11:. Meyers-i
twinning. Bo Ninalk Iiard '
.Wlliyu-Obi i don't Isaa- fairy story
”basilica.
How the election is coming out. llut
.|11':11|1111-tll1‘ '
‘ (111111.
Qty ('icrk lswkwood si-nt lin- 51111111 A
'verybody knows that the imperial w
1.111111111111111 Stephen G. Locimio'd.
1111111111 d2 montl mfith 4
’11l11l slr111ot East orwlllll ‘
'l‘uemlni' afternoon at so’e
liuilsu.
V wanna. _ '“
OI I". \NINII 1.11.1 dyoiug estnbll simian
lluymoud 11111-111I.1orner oi iiouth
xii-mt <111Ii111111i11l1'1bri1' I'ut‘n. Houlll NI)
(111111 \‘1'11111 114-11 ifullyunnliunicol’oiho 1'
11154111”: N1111111|k.\c11u11 11nd \icinlty til
we b.1111 I 1IVi11I 11d ourselves in
dyeing and 1b business. and are 1111111
i kimbml cleaning and 1| e~4
slsiylumnl111111111111'. II 011’
.uii.~1.1lr11ssos.eiih 1'111111|lnu 11111111111'141, 11k
11.11.1111. Infant t's 1': hum 11.4%“. rib 1011111
f i1Vh-1llli111d11ov nu
- 'Idsl uracil .1111 at
l1-11ilemons 4: 141111111
11'1111111111-1l1111ll plow-111i lit the best will
.l’iUl"l‘l1‘iil: AMI mill
- —~"'~"' MPLH‘
V‘fAN'l‘ElI-- 'i' 11 111111 base or 11111111111 In no
11111.~1hlp in 11 paying busted-411.81“
'..;i ll
bur I11 the V11
by Mini 111 person to A.l)111114~ck.
sheet. ‘outhoiu'alk.
seaiiiers.st,iteh-'
'.s. 111 111d Ilvonee’dm
(1111111111 stilclu11'1111looil pa
~i1111i1' w-n-L: l‘a'l on 1.1111111119111111 Ditch 0
how (110112111, l'ouu 11614
\‘MN’I‘I‘. l). —M1,- -11 as s11los1neu.mur1t not be:
afraid of Work. 11111.111111-1111111111111111111
OHN'llllil. Sntuyand ”numb-mien ly
1111s11n.'i‘he .H‘lngi-r hIfg.i .‘o., 'Wushli ”1
street
TO LET. .--
Y ‘0 I.)l1'l'.1'lW11 furniahul rooms on
for two gontlcninn or goutlenuu
"'i‘lll ltlrlu nnv'o‘i‘uijll llO‘ll'. AMI)‘ (0 '16“
ii 111411111111 k4. ‘JIIUNIInrd strc1st.NorwaIk.as-1w
....--
4"‘0 LET Hot. 113 11111111. Ajaln street All
ilmn'nvuti’l'etiie: 111111111111. lient W1 Also.
uppui Ii 1111 No. '.tllenry etmot: 4 rooms: rent
1:.11111I 111111erII11113Nu.111I)a street: rent .
11v I’usuossiou at onoe.1\bplil or uddmss
V. loungsA “LN 1110111111 that Sorry
no ii) tin-1'11? ill
I...
’ )lll1l"'l‘—l"-1111 11.11111111111111111111
11111! and um 11.1111. rear.
front upaItnu-ut. thiul aim-11.111111 $7 to $11
Willil11\\'~1iu now 1.1 111.}1all-1Iightod and
1‘111.111111I S\\urii’V1\' (orbt-tt lillllk. '1") antifll
\i:1~l1i111;l1111~i111~t. ApplyQId \lellligur (L21.
o-g-Iliu 111 Washington street. \
“m“
7 VII 111111.4411111 \"111\'1IN~irnI1Io cottages in ‘
l. ivingslou ”1110. at 11 reduction in rent.
liont lrl't until Scpb 1n|u1r lst. lmlnlreof Tay-
lm .i' linlden.n41\v
7 1111111115114161111 floor. 4 Haniord 11:31: it
1'1u1i1is.11111t.t1'_1 ilrst floor. 1‘1 rooms, 741
souiblliuin sheet. rent in}: third "11411370
111111111 ll. tin str1111t.rer1t £71fr11111 September .
.11111111111121' 111411111. 1': lbinlonl place. rent_
$111. with i111111-11v111ncnts. H. A. W
001
' ‘11 Li'l'l'"Hull-11111fl'lrvubm‘liilillilllmmlam
i111provernenimvenlmlly located. eultabli‘
arinngml for 11 boarding I14)11110.A|_1ply.
.1I1(1<1I1 M Layton. Agt. if”
—~———-—-——-V—+
f ‘0 l l‘. " ~- 1111111111 to rent. Apartments on
Main ~t1'11ct.iI1rec1.inur or six mo
.11-.11'i1111111ls ll 1111'1 priv- -1 pplyto (leer-1.14115?
1.11111111111I. 11 Harriet fill or key.
7 111,111.11" Clilhtfli'l’lintlszléih 111113111311»
1111 1y yonrun 10a mun 1
iv: iytun st: ition. A1 Axessbr box '2. liom'é‘
Inquire station agent.
"0 Li- 1‘ .»F11111' room apart
~11 11 nd floor. ”111.1111”
\\'l111|11w1-1l11(1very room. balls ligill
1zl-111r room 111111r‘tineniervnitand“n rental" li
I'11111r 51111112 1! (11rl111ttbloc'k,fl‘ landlii
in 4111 s! 1<.t.r1nt 7a 1
”1:41.18? 1 i. I 11189 ApplyOlpWEfu
[A room «11111111111011 11111: mi avenue.
It‘[11.1.11111:1111s'111111ig 01131111. 111 1.111111%?!
‘.1' I
\T1\11.i'.1'.l "arbor 111111111... 1111111111111. six
rooms with 1' ity water. rental; also three
11111111111. 1"l11 n.1i1 r. rent #4. Mom Aprllib
I'1111111>.:1I fw l'.! .‘laln direct. Norwalk.rent
1 1111111111 MOODY. holiest agape.
mil-'6 issue.
1.111051! l‘.. A 1:...»11111111 «11:11. 111' r1111, with
.511111! house large 11am and nowc arilngo
I1- -:111~11 all buildings: H11 111 gnodmder sitmh
(ml only ll- 1.1 mil-u. from Norwnlk and live
lllllllllt' ~ “all: 1111 runny-1 114: '.‘lllll'lt‘slil good
11,111d1-1till 1111-1111111 1- in 1lI!V'111111ylnmemnl'
1111 1111' of unit "1111 11'111' 11 In misi- till kinds of
--":»11|11) 1.111 [ml 1.1-111 hi .uloi callioeuay.
'111111111I1 leis-11:11." 11'1111 r111111l|1 0n mort-
gage. 1\1l1|'1"l111\ i113, Hnilfli l‘brwnllii‘ uddt
Full SAIII: '1“). and 11 ball story house
nith 41:;I1i 111111114.'111111111d'ihniiarresuf
11.1111! '1’1'11111. 11f l'111ll.11111 mil-1 from taecily.
t1\111111111|11.~'\\'ulk i1 troll-y y. House on veil
but either f411'11111111riw11families. it" ran
1‘11 til 1111. li\'11 11mm: $111111 month. Please
. ”114.....111111“ :..'.11~i1.11n nmnueJor further
i11l11'11111ii11n.
I‘OIINAI I. 1.1.1111.111.111.111“...11111111111111
1111 .1-11111111-1111guo114li'hugcl, Price '30st
.1111-1111 M hut-~11. A111- 111. South 11rwulk (can.
all im
‘ . .. .1 - .... --....”
lflUl' H..\I l'.:- I.11t1111 lllenalnw street. mull”.
\1 11 1111 .~Vi1aI1|,\ situated imlhotrullayllne
lillilwlll l11-111II'I111111 Al'i'ly ill (1i. "ltlllt’ll'
k
b.1111, 11111111111111 ~1..111w111k.w11n
11111 11.11.12. 11111111111 sided“ 111111141
14 1.111111. it \V all sti'.1111t the danilles V‘
cigar In the 111) “fiaj'
.0le SH. 11'. [.8 lingo. tiiltvltiof standard
buntl11g.11tar.~ 11111111111 In by machine.
oudulllho Work done In the lied and m
sulmluntinl 111:.1111111r iioutli Norwalk Ila
wan- Company.
.12.... ,
‘OllHAl. l" ('olunibla 1.1111111 h
I‘ g1111|1111 'IHHI'. gunnlnlr "dials ind m Wig
Ive-111111111 in ”111 square lliI'Ll in M36 Dill
111111 1i1- [114-1-ch 1111111111111111111 we imrticuhu‘l
ultl'll 11i1.11i11 uliVorcnrdlnuryIiomhnspmvoa
1111-«1itl11l111-i111'.y South Norwnlkllaniwnro
4'1 South Main 11111 at 00
l‘lUli HAl1l-..— 1'i‘ho oyster 111.-11111111 ”Carrie
V." haigth nvni‘ 11l|.40 loot;
foot: draft. 411 I111 how. in voluplote 11r1sr in
lllilllmlluli; 111111: boat mill at this place a ‘
illll||"l} now. Address \V. (11111111th “(8(th
Norwolk. (1111111. “If
'00“ HAl1l1'.-The lumil‘lml shoehuslum
i‘. ll. ll11rvoy.ln1-lndl1 entlreatock an
listen-sand loaneol store. Ill be sold vary
1 heap if sold at 11111'8.A|1|1ly at the were.
tutti
lull llAl1Li1 IIIIIII lot tor to
l utonuo.input.dimlillble101“):thrm w.“
. I 11
Apply in lti)lnr1lt (lulilon. V? “a
‘" Lon-r. MM
UH'I‘.\|11»11111I1111|1arm set with (lid mitt
'1 tinilabb- 1-1- ward Will be u 1111nl1yd'411leuVV
ing at I. W. 1i111lw1'll'11 nun-b: store.
11'3"“"11'11'4,
\Imn sin-cl.
(Itll'.l‘11II1li1:|1i l1l11 1y1|o lantern. with n11
11f l1111I11-t lind bo' will I111 rewards! 1‘
|1111\'l1u:111111111 nt i|1|11 milk '.11
Ask bu tho Shamrock.
1111111111 Falls.
'lho recreation tour to Niagara Fall!
by special train.111xt'i‘uesduy, bldlif
tobo very succsmsful, and the mating!"
inform us ticl 111s are going very rapidly
Asihc total cost for four duya’ trip!
only 1M7. Willi b in: ludes railtot'id ism.
hotel ac cinnuslutions. sail on the It“.
111' ”Maid of tlu.1 Mist. ” ridemi i ‘
railway 111111 double view elevators, ,
trip to the Canadian sidcwo
"mayo: olpr readersw Ityim (Jail
111 veil 11 t o tippnrttlii
1111111. 11111111111111 rim
W"mdtil~htl.
Norwalk Chronicler