'; e :1 , e . “outcry-immunization or Franklin Sheet so»: a samurai. will in list ovrttnownu. . . r . 39min cm.- s; so”: Leela over on w um and Elves Milli Cen- asin Kendal hlsVlews snoring ~ mm of hes-str- tvswrly Isl. _ Attire semi-monthly meeting of the - South Norwalk Board of Councilmen. lllt night. all the members were present ' with the exception of George S. Trow- C; 8. Trowbridge & Son petitioned for permission to repair their buildings. rs- ctutly damaged by fire. They propose to extend the sides of the main building at height corresponding with the cen- , .W of the budding. so that a flat top roof ”'flnbeputonjtlw' building. Thisvpetitiou w‘u referred to Councilman Hatch. and . later in the evening Fire Marshal E. V. Baker said he could see no objection to grunting the petition, and it passed unanimously. ~Elton E. Baker asked for permission to build an addition to a shed on the southerly side of thelbarn used by him as a livery stable. situated on the easier- ly side of Spring-street; the addition to hotels by about thirty-eight feet. Re- ferred to committee on fire department. Electric Light Commissioner Vollr said the telephone. over which there wasncoutroversy two weeks ago. was removed from the police rooms in l892. One was not pm in the light station until 1895. In consequence. the state- ment that the telephone had been re- moved from the police headquarters and in the light station was not true. fl bellman Smithmho made the report. fluid he had been informed by a citizen, - at that time. that the telephone had been removed from the police to the electric . ht station. mission was granted to Ruth & Goldschmidt to complete a bicycle shed. 8x75 feet. on thgwept side of their fac- my in Ann street. The residents of Crescent street and vicinity petitioned to have the walk on the north side of the street remain as it is at present. seven feet in width. The Street Commissioners approved thepefition of The Nor-walk Tramway company for an additional track to its barn in Woodward avenue. provided that the company would notify the Com- mission when the work was begun. The Council granted the petition. subject to the recommendation of the Commission. The Street Commision was voted $20! for use on the city streets. A bill of $09 fill was received from the Case. Lockwood 8r Brainard company. of Hartford. for printing sou copies of the revised city, charter of South Nur- walk- Some of the councilman thought the bill was pretty steep. but it was ordered paid. Councilman Comatock reported that. after a consultation with the city attor- ney. he considemd there was no lia- bility on the part of the city for an in- jury auataiued some time ago by Mrs. John B. Johnson by a fall. The matter was laid oh the table. ' John Britta had reported to Council- man Comatook that the sewer in Pine street, connecting with another sewer under the railroad tracks was causing trouble; that when the sown-r was put in one of the council- man had said if it were not large enough it wouldbe replaced. The matter was referred to the Street Commission. Councilman Kendall said complaints had been brought to him regarding ‘ the sanitary condition of the Franklin street school. He had had correspond- ence with County Health Ufllrer Hill and Dr. Lindsley about the matter. and they had referred him to Warren ll. Briggs. of Bridgeport. who has a na- tional reputation as an architect and builder. He had been in South New Walk and looked over the school build- l , and had found the Franklin street more; especially lacking in many im- tallt essentials to n goo l salami-house. Mr. Briggs took a plan of the building to examine. and hsu enlmquently writ— ten Dr. Kendall the following letter: Bnnmamnr, Conn. April ll. ln’lll. Dr. G. B. Kendall. Esq” llcalth Depart- ment. City of south Norwalk. Conn. Dear Sir: Concerning your letter of the filth last. in regard to the proper and of the vsrlcur rooms in your wheel buildings. I beg to say that the highest authorities in such matters-— sachrncn as (John ((r'm'fullfll. Billings. Lincoln and Winter (American inns. «sire twenty Mill" feet of than area or each pupil. or a spam its feet. This is also my standard. as l have frequently stated in nu bllshed articles upon the pendent. U raised that if your room mated upon this ratio you will the most exactingretudrements of authoritiesonsc colhy lens. You school-rooms on the fire and stories an that. containing ion from fool of door surface. These roast should contain fem pupils each. 3:: m flamingo floor are 99:63.. or our space. as m contain thirty-five pupils The large room on third floor is flow). with it still. a total of 1.0in square mm should contain ninety it? m. 14:21. or fill mum rent will test fourteen 4...qu or wants ”mm , SOD Tuiuonwnr. low the requirements of even Mandel-ate awed-lighted” ”m1, that 0;” u: so more n my re 0 I m concerning lag and ventilation and general tary 'mdlflml of the building I Minot tons ly condemn it. espec- ially the latter. w lab is simply abomin- able and seriously mentors the,health of any who may be unfortunate enough to havetospsndaportiou of the time in the ““6351, Dr. Ks said the statutes provided that a Board of Health could condemn a school building. ,Ee thought our citi- zens did not appreciate the condition of the schools. and that if it should soon be necessary to expend 81.000. 39.000 or H.000 on the present building it might make some difference about voting to build a new school-house. The State Board of. Education sent a roan here Saturday to look over the buildings and had promised to make a report. but it had not yet arrived. Councilman Hatch suggested submitting the correspondence to the school meeting. tonight. and on motion the matter wu laid on the table until the next meeting. Health Committee Kendall was given power to -abate nuisances throughout the city. lie thought one of the most disgraceful pieces of property was the [re Seymciur land in Monroe street. The owner. B Adams. was anxious to have a sewer put in the street, and be thought a sewer could be run into State street. Referred to committee on streets. The matter of the curb under the Spring street railroad bridge was referred to the Street Commissioners. Councilman Soofield stated that. in the matter of burning the electric lights all night. he had interviewed about twenty-five of the signers of the peti- tion. All but five had said they were opposed to having the lights burn all in t. Some of the petitioners went so fa tosay they signed anything that came along. and did not even know what they were signing. The cost of burning the lights on average of my hours more each night would be $1.400. He recom- mended that the matter go to a city meeting. Councilman Comstcck suggested an amended that an extra tux be laid. col- lectabls at once. to defray the expensciu case the lights were voted. It was final- ly decided to refer the matter to City Attorney Light. to see if the light ques- tion could not be voted on at the same time as the new city charter. Reference was again made to the side- walk in Crescent street. Mr. Winches- ter gavaas his reasons for signing the petition that the original layout was seven feel; there was no need of a side- walk. and. in fact. none had been asked for-simply a curb and gutter were wanted. There was no need to make it nine feet wide to accommodate a few poles. ‘ Mr. Hatch thought thirty-four feet was wide enough for the street. A by» drant. used by sprinkling carts. would have to be moved. This hydrant Was a source of revenue to the city. "Yes.” said Mr. Winchester. "and a mud hole for the citizens " "But." stated Mr. Hatch. “you don‘t use that side of the street " A. R. Tyler did not think it necessary to make the walk nine feet wide: it was better to have a wide road, as there was a great deal of travel in the street by carriages. Street Commissioner McMahon said the walk or. seven feet, with those large poles in it. gave a narrow appearance. Two feel taken from the street would not he noticeable If they continued to remain as they are no person would be virtually wronged. but if more luck on a seven-foot sidewalk line he thought the property-owners would be. The matter was laid on the table. ow- ing to the fact that a quorum was not present. 9}. i it POPULAR anagrams. "Games." ltosabcl Morrison. who has made such ahit as "Guinea." is the daughter of Lewis Morrison.the famous "Alephlstc." and whose production of "Faust" ll familiar to theatre-goers all over the country. Miss Morrison bids fair to become as plpular as her falhvr. whose .gcnius sho unquestionably inherited. tioyi':~ Theatre. Friday night. lbs Burglar. A comedy drama of more tlgm pass- lni; interest is "The Burglar." a play that does one good to see. (if absorbing interest. probably no drama so strongly appeals to every emotion or points a hunter moral. and no number or child whose duslrc is to see what is pure and clean in the drama slmnld miss this per- formance. it particularly appeals to children. lunluiuch no one of the princi pill points of interest in connection with the story is the role enacted by a little child of about six years of age. This company was here earlier in the season and was pronounced one of the finest productions ever seen in this city. Re- served seats. to nettle. Norwslk Opera Rouse. Friday night. manhunt. house's baud gave a grand musical cumtalurneut at h t's Theatre. youtcr» day afternoon. 3‘ us better-iv offered the public of its character in this count: . ad 3 t the «nations was small.’ lfmwlth'stsndlug this fact. the Wives van in fall. and every encore responds: to in the mmt cheerful manner. We mailer. when such an entertainment as was given yesterday is offered our peoiile where those are who mmplaln so lunch because the but is not Wfllid thorn by our local manager. They are generally soundness by l telr chances. flow can they expect what they not for unless they support it when ft in cm than. Thunders mam (lamp and In. Osmmlltessisn Blanchard rout Ir. Palmer with Peppetv Paragraphs. 3 . lllllEll VIEWS ill “I! .SllBlilll A Taxpayer. Salim and a Father Express Tull} Mites ”M the m fires- lfsvllls Plat If Land Selected by the \ . spear eel-Ila. Editor of Evening Seminole—Dear Sir: In your issue of today appears a communication on the school question. signed by 8. C. Palmer. Mr. Palmer's performances for the past few months are explained in some degree in the clue ing paragraph of his letter. He follow that "time will be sure to bring changes in our committee." It is well known that Mr. Palmer has been for sometime a candidate for a position on that com- mittee. His evident intention is to keep himself well in evidence in order to ef- fect his purpose. Whether abuse and misrepresentation are proper weapons for agentloman to use in such a cum- paign is a question of ethics for his in- dividual conscience to decide. It is also a question of public concern how far the community will approve such methods. and how far it will follow a leadership that bodes no good to our schools. Does my language seem severe? are facts which I will refer to in this communion“ tion will show that ltis entirely wars ranted. Mr. Palmer does not approve of the way in which the district committee ap- peared before the special committee on the selection of a site: He insinuales that the district committee. after the hearing before the special committee. de— cided to prepare and present the state- ment which has been published. Allow me to state the actual facts. On the evening when the members of the spec- ial committee were chosen the district committee decided to file with the spec ~ ial committee a full statement of the situation. accompanied with an expres- sion of their own views. together with all data having a bearing upon the ques- tion tohedecided. such let enumeration and registration lists covering certain streets and localities. In short. they dc- cided to present in tangible form for the use of the special cimmlttee all neces- saryiuformatiouas well as a matured statement of what they judged to be best for the educational interests of the district. For parsnip this entirely proper and solf-re-pect g course they are assailed. as they would have also been had they appeared in person before the special committee and urged their views at the public hearing. They could not expect. whatever they did. to avoid misrepresentation and abuse. Their only concern was to do fearlessly what— ever theirposition as guardians of the interests of our sclumls demanded. and for thecourse they have pursued I feel that they are called upon to offer no apolosy- . Again, the district committee are criti- clued by bit. Palmer for persistence in. their own ideas, and. as he says. using their official position to force those ideas upon the district. I do not acknowledge either the justice of his criticism or the truth of what he avers in support of it 1 claim for the district committee the right. as men. to have views. i assert. further, that it is their duty. as school officials. not only to have views. but In give them public expression. What are they there for. Mr. Palmer? Through out the whi e discussion about a school site they h e endeavorml to meet men I of all shades of opinion courteously and v fairly. That they have not ignored any petition on the part of voters in the dis, trict no man has better reason for know lug than Mr. Palmer. i might illustrate Mr. Palmer's llllflflll“ ptehensinn of facts at length and in do- fail. but lctlwo ulorv citations suflicv if anythingin our present situation is evident it lslhat our school rooms are crowded and thntiwo of the rmnns m the Knudsen building are luminvenient and ill-adapted to school purposes. llow does Mr. Palmer meet them facts“: llyu characteristic dl'llllll of both of them. Two of the rooms in tho Knudsen build- ing will ncmnunmlufe no there than thirty-five scholars each. yet be pro- nonnces them good school rooms for the district to hire. although he has just stated in a preceding paragraph there should be fifty scholars to a room. A sharp little turn of this kind. hewevor. has no disturbing edect upon Mr. l’sl- war. I have not the space to follow llr. Pal- mer point by polm through the devious ways of his communication. it is a tissue of misrepresentation. unfounded lusluustlon and assumption from troglo- ulng to end. limolmeus of his methods l have already noticed. As an added in- stance. notice how he meets the nice of a high authority cited by the bidet committee in there statement which he is criticising. They referred to decretary Blue not as the only authority on a cor punt. as ltr. Palmer in his ob ratio way luriauaus. but hscanw the name of the official head of the system of public instruction in this state might be supposed to carry some weight. Whom shall we listen to. then? In a later rumph this question is answered. than no a per-tin than Hr. if. 0. Palm himself. Notice this «mutation. "1 tasks this statement on the rsaiilt of long OI , ass teacher and considerable work at s mhool melanoma." ‘l'hlo mvluttlf my referring lathe fact that l tassel had yestn‘ Macs at I author not sum agony than fir. Palmer. and liars ‘ are casualties. i’iuon SIlE llllESllllll ~ affected put-Dita men of ' the ._ , f ev dengly veapurposu . . heyere n» tended to create ,‘ ty and udloe inordertocsrry . , points. tie a repetition of the ' of aman with- out a case falling. ,‘fsbme of the plain— tilt's attorney." . ‘ this view I ve thought it worth while to give Hr. all can and his are brief attention. It is a fruitful subject. but there is no cc- :iasion topursueitfnrther at the present me. ' , Allow me toreftr. inconcfnslcn. tothe letter of Mr. nova. a gentleman whom I always have held and always expect to hold in he ‘ esteem Mr. Rowan wasluformedsh a statement was in p ration and his language in re ythe intrude ' ‘sentence to that s tomcat seemed. resent accurate- ly the state of; 1“. am sorry that there should have been any misunder- standing in the rum. though. I con- fm.itdccs notseemto the one of any great moment. "all to see any want of "fairness" to Mr. Rowan and the spec- ial committee in 9 course pursued by the dictriot com tree. Amidst the vol- umeof loose ts on th subject they chose to present t e eaten ral factsof the situation in the tangible form of a writ- ten document ccntsining statements which they knew would hear examina— tion. which they were prepared to abide by and verify. They also extended to the spool . . ittee the courtesy of offering any. ‘ " ' on which they. as school offici ,' might possess. Under all these circumstances hlr. Rowuu's story of the children who refused to “play” is not at all it ”at. Mr. Row- uu's chief grievance seems to be that they did play after all. Very truly yours. A. Bravonaru». .._..___ 8cm Obittllsls ltlleteuliles’s Selection. Editor of the Sentinel: If the schoiil site question infidel-stood by me. now that the special committee's selection is a location soothed» of Granitevllle. the issue is. couveulellciug one end of the district. at the inconvenience of at law the remaining two-thirds. if an eight- room school-house is erected. and surely we want a well graded school or hotb- ing. the present rooms in Concord street, Grades 10. b. 8, and Grade 7. Franklin street. would need lobe transferred to the new building. Now. Mr. Editor. seriously. is it in tended that every boy and girl that has mmpletcd the whool work through six or seven years schooling must. no nim- ter where he lll’ts in the district, even at the extremity uf Smilhville or lily avenue. go so great a distance in order to learn percentage. interest and the work of the grammar dopartmcnl: There is but one seventh grade. and tho town will nitfnrnish two teachers for seventh grade work in this district. Must my girl. because I live in South ‘ Main street. near Grove. as scion as llrl' progress permits her to become a new cnth grade pnpllwmust my girl. if] all weathers. go past Concord and Franz: lln street schools to Cedar street. up the hill? Why? To rwcnmmodato mine twenty scholars «i believe on one l'lfllms more than twenty come from beyond one mile northwest of the Franklin street school i. who now walk a mile and a quarter to Franklin street. . fly girl. now attending Grade 7, is Wilfsll‘l'l‘l to go to Franklin street. he- und-3e there is no seventh grade at Curr Cnl’ll street. I believe ovcry voter below the railroad depot has a duty to pron-v: our convenience and interests by voting against any lithium-ville site. Puma. Wests of the Greatest Member. Mr. l'lrlitor: The call for a school meeting. tonight. embodies llm report of the spi-cialslle committal. In if. this special committee, clutching of the pub- lic hearing. March it, says. ”The nicel- lug was well attended. and a number of gentlemen spoke in favor of giving the site to (iranitcvdlo. but no one for any other site," i was present at such hoar- log and ltoberl l’mrson press-anal strong arguments forlhc southern and of the district, showing how many new homes hiullwen erected time. and comparing the growth with progress in olhol’ too. lions. and proving onllolllsivnly that more children nmcicd aomnnnnslhllon. mhouhwlse. there than in the northwest iuirullr. list the mannltlce forgotten so wrong an argument? They say, "No one for any other site." Again. this room says. "We gave all places a careful and ccusclcntlons consideration in connection with its desirability and where the wants of the greater number of children were evident." Did they in ”llillllfll’dl‘ lions contideratlim" ignore Mr. l’csr- son's facts? bill the not find only twenty children attend ng scltool below Grade 7 living outside a mile limit from Franklin street? DH they know that twice twenty children crime from Smith- villa and lower lily avenue. more than a tulle from their school? Yet they renounced where "the wants of the ‘1 t‘r'umhiir institutes wan, ovl. ent.’ ct. at r report t as they found elsewhere "dist who»: houses were nested nearest the greats» number of children." i mtuv talus. Mr. Editor. that that Ipsolal minorities ulectetl for loan rooms to select a Granitevi Ills. hare blindly draw the ballasts of the msiodty that convicted thew. . fill'flll'lld4f "W "t‘mbu It. Miter: it was Josh amm- who “4 M‘lltls better.» to much. mm M so . . ' . the try should heprovided for in each schoo - rcorufcrccetsaclrsrm practice that is still followed in public schools all over this country, our district committee now to radically change:” This. purposes y In Editor. has no foundation in fact. All school-rooms of sufficient floor area are seated with fifty (or more) sittings. The principal’s ofllos room has but twentyvfcur sit- tings. because the floor space is only thirteen feet by twenty-two feet. The two Knudsen rooms..seeond floor. have only“ thirtynfour sittings. due to floor area. To the careful taxpayer. whom fir. Palmer is fishing for. let me suggest. if we had two properly equipped school- rooms. as we ought in a new school- house. Grahlteville or elsewhere. the one hundred sittings in two rooms would take care of above ninety-two scholars with one less teacher. and the cost of one teacher would he saved. The district committee. despite Mr. Palmer's statement. are seeking suitable class rooms for fifty each. Again. did not Mr. Palmer see in the Knudsen first floor room eighty sittings. instead of fifty? And each school day they are occupied. too. If he favored Franklin street in his search for criticism. he found eighty sittings in the Kindergarten room. and the seats occupied. too. . Heartily do we agree that these should be but fifty. Two cighty's equal me. There is another classroom needed to take this surplus sixty. Again his statement. “There is no good reason why we should not con- tinue to use the Knudsen building. I have visited it." That settles it. Talk about Bass Light! Boss Palmer has. by inspection. ended all controversy. Mr. Health Officer, and inspectors. you are wrong. The building is not an- healthy;"tho lower room is ideal. and the two upper rooms are good ones." Good. because they can accommodate only thirty-four each. But Mr. Palmer warns taxpayers to see that no teacher escapes; give each one fifty. Possibly. Mr. Reader. if Mr. Palmer had some children.” I hate. in these grades where over fifty are present daily. he might not be unwilling ihlt the number he reduced. so each teacher might give more individual attention to his child. But—well, aside with person. alities. Further. Mr. Palmer's statement that "any man in this city who is unwilling to send his children to the most conven- ieut public school will be very likely in any event to patronize a private one." is not true Who told him so? The committee. in their communion tion. perfinently ask. "is there any rea- son or excuse why. in our district. we should have one kind of school in one section and another kind in another? " if there is one better graded than another. the parents want that for their children. own if not the "thirst conven- ient " It isn't so strange. either. Evan hfr. Palmer lil'lll’f’rl the best return for his taxes. Perhaps our taxes entitle us to best also. Thanking you for space on-npiwl, very truly. A Tsxmrnn. ANNUAL BALI. 0F WE FIRE POLICE. lacy Iem Dancers Fill the Fleet of Arlen “all Last Nlphl. The seventh annual bill of the South Norwalk Fire Police, held last night in Arlen Hall. was a success from start to llnish. The attendance was larger than at any previous bill given by this worthy organization. notwithntnnding numerous other attractions. The gallery was crowded with spectators. who watched with interest the merry dancers who fillI-dlhc floor. The Philharmonic or- chestra of five piece- ri‘lllit'l‘t‘fl excellent music. and Charles Flynn prompted. Tho wmplion mimnlltwc was com— posed of Elinor L Hill. John F. Dacvy. ll‘rml L. Judd. William J. Ponder. lit!- Roy Adams. Clifford 1" Clark. . The floor iiiaiiiziger was Royal 1. Ray- mond. and his side. Thomas H. Donald- son. llliwr l2. lta mood. Charles l). Taylor. Edward .1. Inycs. Testimonial Isll lo Mmem Whitney. About fifty maples in maulllerutle sil- tirc attended tln- annual testimonial ball l mory. last night. M if o'clock Pn‘lmpler . Elmer tilt. fleorge announced the gralld thumb and a myulnnltec of night from the military companies led the couples through some very pretty movements. Hniyth‘s orchestra furnished music for the thirty fiancee on the cnivr and it was wall lulu the morning when the last one was run off, ltifrcshrneuts. both solid and fluid. wore servrsl at the front of the hull. and the balcony show was well filled with stactatlnr. cm by a Bull and Died. Special in The Benflnel .l llsnbury. April to “Henry Ramsey. of flooding. who was gored by an infuri- ated ball on his form fluid Friday. died last night from the effects of the inlnrlru rewind. ill; scial futile hcntluol l Wrath Lyon. Mich. April if) ~A train on the Dclmit. Grand ltsplds and West- ml rallmsd struck a vehicle. instant? klllln flurry (llsrh. son of the Rev. . P. Clerk. and Miss harsh Fisher. if Ypsilanti. this Ethel Just waslsjsud. May at llsrtlm. olpeclal to The Bernice“ flan-foul. April to wraith braaches of their-shiatsu mumbled at the usual Tuesday hear. Willi) p. tn. The usual Tuesday dullness walled. Absolutely notluu but muse beds-- was trans- t “mnwmw W 90" A" “Oil“. (deafened. onTmerm mo to Janitor llnllwr Whitney at the Arm tom...“ A Board a limo onions on Bustling Ian at Its lined. [Will INTEREST Ill THE PllMElll ThebesirselsFlrnelllewl'etkPhlshlasl- fschrters fe Locale in teeth llemlll Isthmssllhslsellsp-W Ehelsdastmltleuppslatsl. There was a goodly attendance and lively interest at the meeting. last night. in Taylor 6‘: Golden’s office. to consider the advisability of organizing aBoard of Trade. General Russell Frost was made chairman. and Attorney Leo Davis, semetary. -lt was decided to form a permanent organization. and these officers. who constitute the execu- tive committee. were elected: President, Nelson Taylor. Vice-president. E. A. Woodward. Secretary. R. H. Golden. Treasurer. R. H. Rowan. Directors. John E.Ferris. J. Donovan. C. Swartz. A. Solmaus. C. E. Jennings. The president, vice-president and sec- retary were made a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws. It was the sense of those present that a small annual membershipfee be charg- ed. not to exceed 83.00. and that a strong effort be made to induce as many as pos‘ sible to become members. After the organization was completed it was made known that the firm of A. d: S. Blumehtbal. of New York. manu- facturers of silk plush and ribbons. de- sired to locate in South Norwalk. The firm has a plant. valued at $200,000. now in operation. They want to separate the plush from the ribbon factory. and to bring the former here. This branch of their business gives employment to about is” opera- tives. mostly men. Geiglrge F. Carroll and E. A‘. Woodward have been in cor- respondence with and called on the firm. and reported very favorably re- garding them and lhelr business. They desire grounds abouttm feet square and two buildings. one 100x100 feet. one story, the other 100x50 feet. two stories. Such a plot is believed to be obtainable at the corner of Day and Prospect streets. The grounds and necessary buildings. it is believed, can be provided for about $27,000. The firm agrees to pay ten per cent. a your rent on the cost. and wants the option to purchase at the expiration of ten years. We believe that a Board of Trade has been organized with business in it. and that the result will be a business do- vclopment and prosperity that a town situated asNorwalk is ought to have. Many bow York manufacturers are looking for new locations for suflicient reasons. and no place contiguous to the great cit y offers better advantages than Norwalk. A Board of Trude is needed to call their attention to the place, and every citizen ought to become a them. her of the organization. There is an expense attending this work that can be met easily if all will coniributealittle, and a small annual fee will raise all that A necessary. The next meeting will be held next Monday night. at the Council room. and an earnest invitation is extended to all to be present. blindly [chest Officers Eholsd. At the annual meeting of the ofllcers and teachers of the South Norwalk (3on- gregarious] Sunday school, last night. the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year from I” let: haperlntendent. Jacob M. banal; first osmium superintendent. Edward H. Humbert; estimate on domdeut Ill cliurgccf me ltlff'l'llwf ate department. Hartlinll ll. 'l‘olles; aswclale ruwrln tendeut in charge of msry depnro nient. bliss Hargmvt ll. eed; treasurer. John H. Ferris; librarian. Charles 8. in, John; stirrefary. deem M. Fort-ls: execu- tive mlnmlttee. howls ll. Nash. Nsluon Dhiterman. Frank A. Ferris. Miss Eliza fl. l’latt. Mrs. (lerald ll. Beard and Mrs. Charles 8. St. John. 'OI DALI. lfllit tiAlJL-«Colunlbm .‘vply‘ rabbi-r how. will stand till ills. presume to the squnre in. llnarsulemlnot to. hum from “up, notabnse. for one y‘ar fmm Illttcufpill'chau. South Nor-wait Hard- wfll‘fll‘o. . W. . his! Flirt “AIM. --'l‘lirrc ten-fool owls! round bottom islets, suitable for yacht or launch yswlu: also one match lslscil sltlff vightseuvfcot heel. with centrsvbcsrd am still. ilmllh llrosu m'imlfigi'fi not} . A ”on... .. m. .m «M... . W . ‘3le flAl.lt.-«lllc clot and snudrln at x ‘31 mini - up. it for Cl‘ll’ llm’l lnfer that low prices mean low grade. Call and safari e and you will he ”Mullet. H.lohu l. lib-rm, from «laid wholesale 1 'l'llc best that's uiannfocumrs. ”sidelines. Com-too lll. l'. 0. am crwalh. Bean. 4 am ti W‘Blt llAhlf.~~«‘l‘wc s' roles of out now. ‘ mine business . nqulrs an id. ii. are livery stab e. ll ftpt'lng ”th. l W on also!» me....‘......i“ Mitotic}; twain cot silelviug‘n twenty-foot petite. . 0 HM. ACLEAX.~Died ‘ Aiprll l0. John W. h amth North arena 22. at 8 ill p. at. will! - R J. MILTON 0081!!!”- ' to the next sou . Main street. Olllce hours ‘ . stuntica otollp. m. Special of women ‘ F “It YANTll'Du—An exp-rigour! l " V Go\od ' fort clans. en Is an . y -o nel oblige. South 1‘1ka . 'ANTED.-An anthem-e ‘ ‘ and preparer for us leery. ‘ pay to right party. Address 2 fine. South Norwalk. “TANTllex—l want to hire . . upright. smart active use“ . business qualifications and, one ‘ ’ had some experience preferred“. a general country store; take. “ ' ‘ er market produce. and makeh ' erall useful; not afraid of work 1-. a hurt era and have lots to do. - . Pi good clean record and come mended. A ply to R. W. Kali. Merchant. . orfh Wilton. Conn; ‘N’ANTEDrlrnmedletely, m rooms. within ten. ruin of post-office. Rent must be - desirable. Address today 6. ‘- molnkd. lo linviland street, Bull we . ' VVAXTED.—-Houss—ro like" or eight room dwalling ‘ minutes’ walk of South No . Enquire P. J. 11., 12 a #9,, TO LET. To l.la"l'.~b‘ive rooms and one in ' No. 8 Hartford place; rent‘m [ ‘ quire of Mrs. A. 'l‘. Merriam Vodflm Main street. . ‘ .3“ I ‘0 Luv—.11....» part of house fi- ’ 1 Center avenue; suitable for two 0%” sons; to per month. Apply No. 00 ‘ . . street. I” 7 0 l.E'l'.-—Slx rooms to let It “7“ Bout " Main strrel.to n family of mild inquire at 139 South Main street. of If ~ William Mayhem“. -a. u '1‘” LET—From May lot. to a, family, pleasantly located seven rooms, fronting on St. Joha'l’u nue. Bast Norwalk. “'ater on two hour's. ., In; one at if Osborn avenue. or muse Go deu‘s. South Xvi-walk. .191"! ' ‘0 LET—First floor; sewercohnec ‘ 1 rent moderate. Apply fiMfid . J. DUO. ’l‘U l.ET.~-fiecond floor. 77' ' avenueJeht al- 7 rocmuflf : . ward avenue. rent did; he " Woodward svenfig ‘; ‘ house. 6 rooms. if]! . hill at .. rent film moms. Music Hallslfi able for offices: rent 815; MW ward avenue, rent $18; mum. rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. with .3 month. E. A. Woodwm'd. . .4 'l‘omvzr. The lower part of house. No. :l’lStunrt avenue. of nice lawn ill] ' large garden. with a small' here ”a chicken house. cilv watt-r. Rent”. In- qpnro in C. if. Harvey’s shoerstore. '10. Rorth Main street. Also mm 1V rooms to let at 7.’ North Main atmf.‘ .m ,._.-._.,....,......_.......___.._._,__.. ’ ‘U LET—Unfurnished—Large from I ‘JU rooms. near station, by the ”it: and ':I acres of land. all in new and line condition. plenty of fruit. Address ' 2. R":"“Yl‘.’.‘,'t9”““' ‘ 'l‘U LET—From fat of May. seen . llvc rmim; water and sewer cheep from; root fl. 7Clleefnlltflfl'ue *’ inquire of James 1’. Powell. llf‘bestn tstreel. , _ ..,.-.,-..._.--__.J_l§_l.f ' ‘n H212- Store huildln and reside l N”. H “'oufl street.“ Rent I“. able. inquire of Taylor & Golden. South Sorwalk. [141' ' reliable m; BALE. «Two houses. f‘nmostrect. first floor No. 93 Baldell avenue. E. ii. Sherwood. so Camp “Mt. al tf 'l‘fl LEE—A house of eight rooms. N l‘i-nter avenue. suitable for afflict one or two families. Two mlnntes’ walk from trolley line. Apply at No. 6 Orchard St. a i if . 'l‘U LINK—Store 83 Washington w suitable for Department or of ore. Dimensions mm with If addition limit). "as side counties for renal and delivering goods. iltabllug in for two horses and wagons. Also two four-room apartment». one first rennin Wasllliutun street. windows 3 every room. rent 09. and one third rear rent ‘1. and one lint. will Olll. office Old wen Ulgar company.“ ' lng ton street. ' l'o lil‘i'l'.-llohlmllle mausoleum "00". ll rmnns; first floor t 1 wafer and sewer (fflunmhll. ‘ immediately. inquire of 0. Hulk. 22. Orchard eiml, Sol-walk. f p. ' ‘li th'l‘. «Cottage and wash m ‘ l more land. by your uni . 310a L . near ltowaylon station. d J llowuylon. Ct. Inquire station m _ ‘ «MAW all modern luiprcv m lion. five nilnntes' walk ‘ quire st 92 Taylor avenue. fl frost. 7‘0 m. A season... Fortsaidt (ill 'l'o l . avenue. to oarsftl month. maulenhfay let. . . address .W. hula-omitting», non lit—cans. llmltlyn. ‘llll ilAl.lt.~ rllulldl lot in.” l on Chsrles sailed. ' of fry avenue and Hmfilt . fire or l'oltltroafl‘. lg. . App y a William 4. 00'. I crwnllr. you flAlrlllrwlltraw . | ‘klllflfl. ft '2 3.1 < «sun as a :M m outfall bin in y ’1‘ of on prices. nothing but A sled. Drop me n on e. l f on. All stock ”mg ' I up. y. to veers foreman . , I. lions. P. 0. adorns if vagueness ' Dill AMI” ... the svsuus. Apply to we ‘ u all“! ”:08“ «41%. J”? a 1"" fl ,
Norwalk Chronicler