canine New . its parents Board of Guam ., 0.01 held its first business at night? in the Council H “W“ street. lilvery ,pr‘ cent. and the business 9, upgpunctually at 8 o'clock. member had responded to e firstnbuslness was the ayer Mortimer M. Lee’s i . mom ‘ .. Origination“ Councilman Ferris the finiteness was accented. [ . Thug-mart! ’ then" proceeded to ballot for president of the Council. Jesse M. Ferris was chosen for this honor. lJonephlll. Taylor was unanimously choscnroity clerk; John H. Light cor- poration counsel: Edward. V. Baker. Taillis Honor. the Mayor. and the scum. Councilmen of the City of ‘ South-woman: ‘,, . Cemented: At a' race g of the ‘South‘rhlorwaik Fire depar merit. held Decemberdth,‘ 1900, a Board of En glnee‘rs was nominated. Owing to two members declining to serve, a special meeting of the department was held January 4, 1.9011,,an the following oili- ‘c‘ehs, nominated: Samuel McGowan, chief; Rufus J. Smith, first assistant: and Eibirt W. Clark. second assistant. hours truly, F L. WHEELER; . " ‘ . Secretary. 5, a The following communication from , ‘ Mrrfloaowan was read: . Teath'e huorable Mayor andBoai-d of . Cddnciment‘ . ‘ , Gentlement"'l shall be glad to ac- cept the onion of chief of the South Norwalklfire Dapartment, to which i have. been jelected. provided that i will be jailoWed to remain as driver of the supply wagon, which will not in- .' terfere,lwl,th.my duties as chief. Leav- in‘gétlie' same for your careful consid- m . . . :w'ilh dd.” aid; . y, ‘éfiiewmayor announced the appoint- mongol standing committees for the mantis follows: Finance and assessments. Henry C. Sharer. Streets, sidewalks and sewers. Char; 108 B. Stevens. . Jesse M. Ferris. Lights and water. Lester J. Water buryr_ _ , . Police. public library and public printing...lohu El. Paul. . City Hall. repairs and supplies and , ordinances. Frederick H. Quintard. Committee on health. Dr. Henry C. Sharer. . The Water Commissioners reported '. the sum of $1.704ln the hands of the :3 treasurer,“ the water fund and the , officeo the commissioners. The pcnsatlon of the corporation '. counsel was fixed at 3700 per your. thebox. orized to countersign all orders issued effective. each month. a dwellin nut and rescent street. follows: . . , South Norwalk. Conn: ‘fldnillemour. We. .the‘ undersigned , oiliiiens and. property ? call ; the , attention o ,. , Boardtc the premises at No. 40 West ’ avenue. upon which a barn was erect- ‘ . “last summer, which has been used .. ‘aIJanvvellingever. since. though it " contains no water or sewer connec- tions. and apparently no sanitary ar- perennials. ~ surrounding ground “It a * of? " I RBI “in i "lpuPlurns Distributed at .‘Mtiilers, Disposed Oi. . thcllghtiug service. 7 Fire Department and city records, Councilman Ferris recommended the placing of a fire alarm box at the cor- ner of Taylor avenue and South street. in accordance with a petition from the residents-of that locality. The Electric Commissioners: were ordered to erect The committee on finance was auth- byiihe city clerk before they become ‘ The Council voted to pay the police officers on the first and fifteenth of The residents of West avenue sub- mitted a petition. asking that the Council take action on a barn used for at the corner of West ave- .The‘petition, and its signers. is as Toff-lie Honor. the mayor. and the Hon- orable. Board of Councilmen. City of owners, beg to your Honorable Boards-Other Bulldey. A. It. Winchester. James S. Higgins. The petition was referred to the Board of l-loulth. Councilman Sher-cr- reported that the Board of llculth had looked into the matter, and was of the opinion that no nuisance existed there. it. if. (ioldcu. one of tho signers 01 the petition. said that a nuisance cx- lstcd there. He thought the way out of the difficulty was to compel the parties to connect with a sewer, the same as other pi'opcrtyowncrs had to do. The petition was referred to the Board of Health. The Council adopted the rules of or- der and government as laid down in the city charter. The following communication was receiver] from the Electrical Commis~ sioners: South Norwalk. January 5. 1901. To His Honor. the Mayor. and the Honorable Board of uncllmcn. City of South Norwnlk. onn.: Gentlemen: As a means to aid in maintaining the street lighting service of this city at the highest degree of satisfaction, we would respectfully re. quest your Honorable Board to permit us to place in the Police Department headquarters of this city. a suitable re- port blauk upon which we would ask that the Chief of Police be insti'Uctod to cause to be recorded each day. all street lamps that the officers of the po. lice force may find not burning during ibe lighting hours. stating time, locu- tlon. remarks. etc. Though every street lamp is inspect- ed once at least each night after the lighting is started. yet it is not uncom- mon for a lamp to stop after it has been passed by the inspector. usually due to some sudden derangement. tam- pering by an ignorant person and not infrequently had a lamp been put out oi’ service by being hit with a stone or other object from the hand of some mlschlevlous person. As there is n pl) nity against tampon in; with or lulu us; the light ig sys- tem of the city; we would for nor rc- cuest that the Police Department be alsoinstructed to arrest any unauth- orised‘person found interfering with Very respectfully. BOARD OF ELECTRICAL COMMIS- SIONERS. ' JOSEPH A. VOLK. LESLIE SMITH. ALBERT E. WINCHESTER. The request of the Commissioners was granted. I John F. McMahon called the atten- tion of the Council to the Connecticut Lighting and Power Company's uppit- cntlon for addition charter rights. Ho recommended that the Council compel this company to utilize its present vul- unbio charter rights before the corn- puny is given the additional ones ask- cd for. He stated that it was the pol- icy of those corporations to ask for the "right to construct lines over the streets of cities your offer your. and then nov- or build the roads. It was done simply for the purpose of keeping out other companies which might build ii line and benefit the city or town through which the tracks were laid. llo be- lieved that if the present company did not intend to take advantage of ts charter privileges it should be don ed any others. He said the company al- ready had the right to lay tracks on the lilil district. but had never made a. mom to do so. There were rriuny vu- cant lots in that section of South ivor- wulw. and he believed that if n trolley line was run there thcrc would be a boom in building and real estate. Attorney Light said that all rights lexpired within two years if not operat- ed. nnd he presumed the company ask- ed for a renewal of the privileges. Ho doubted if the company expected to lay tracks on one-half the streets it had a charter for. The corporation counsel was re- quested to look into the matter and report to the next meeting. He was requested to oppose the granting of any new franchises for the company unless it gave evidence that it int d- dod to build and operate lines through some of the streets within a reasonable t me. the First Meet: ‘ CITY COUNCIL OF NORWALK. Officials fie-elected and the Present 'Efficieni Committees Reappointed. . Glover was sworn Mayor Charles l. Judgements of any kind‘such as the adjacent. residents are legally obliged . alt appears that path water and id .ctogothei' with garbage of the noon yliig this barn, are emp- renders the place of- “has“: the property ' hich‘ we be- tiff health of Initv of this "an”..ni‘ .' Villsrdffllihrles H. Gale. clauses and gun-gin. ”mustard. monitor. in for his fourth term. last evening. at the City Council room in Norwalk, the oath being administered by City Clerk John Bolden Hurlbntt. .Mayor Glover then administered the oath tothe members of the Council and other city officers-elect. Promptly at 8 o'clock". for punctuali- ty is one of Mayor Glover’s rules or order. the first meeting of the new year was called to order. ‘ The mayor then read his annual nieces”. and at the close of the read- ing the ecuucilmcn applauded. '~ The mayor announced that his'com- mittens to be the same as last year. as follows: Finance. Messrs. Holmes. Meeker. Buckley. » Lights, Messrs. Grumman. Hoyt. Av- icon; - , ‘ ya. Messrs. Hoyt. buckley. oilc'e Messrs. Meeker. Holmes, South liorwsilr’s Executive an Ad- vocate of Permanent Street ' improvements. ilcniieuron oi the Council: Once ouch your in this city our olcct- ors meet for the purpose of choosing local legislators for the ensuing year. As a result of their last meeting we were chosen. and have now convened for the purpose of organizing and tak- ing up the work of the city. from the point where. by our prcdocessors in office, it was laid down. It may be well in this connection to call your attention to the fact that with the close of the your 1000 came the close of the iinctecnth century. the grandest and out progressive in the history of time, and that you. gentle.- inon. are the members of the ilrst city council of the twentieth century. Cur city has kept pace to some ox- toiit with the spirit of progress-mark- ing. especially the close of the nine- teenth century. and let us take no stops backward. but so conduct the of- fairs entrusted to us that at the close of the your upon which we now enter. our fellow-clitoris can say. "The City Government. from any and every point of view. could have been placed in no better or safer hands." With this o‘c- loct, the furtherance of the city‘s ln- terests. always in mind. i now offer for your consideration some facts and rec- omrncudniions. Good Wei“; We realize very little it good water is worth. until we are deprived of it. Our very cillclcui. Water Commission ore. to whom the gratitude of every in. hubitunt of this city is due. appreciate fully the necessity and importance of an ample supply of good. wholesome water. and what it is worth, and i be- llcve are doing everything possible to bring about that result. During the past summer the water was far from good. but there was an abundance of it. and I understand the commission- ers have. a plan under way by which during the coming summer there will he not only a plentiful. but also a pure and wholesome supply. Good Streets. Since the establishment of our pros out systcin of curing for the streets, much has been done by tho commis- sioners to improve our thoroughfares, but there is a handicap placed upon the ohicicncy of the work of the board lic- sufficient. appropriations for permanent cnusc of the failure of the city in mnkcl ~m or 00m WORLD} BY A SPECIAL WIRI AND O “mmYIJANUafiFS 1901. UR OWN OPERATOR. . day; warmer-tools treasure, Generally falt- shifting to northwest, literati " on the coast. ‘ lit. Glover, 'o’f liurwali, Details at length “Upon the Water Supply Question. Coililoincn : Again it. is my. privilege to tllllli'nus you in regard to matters rotating to the affairs of the city in which we are all equally interested. i feel it is not time wanted. for the reason flint i not spcnklng in titanium: .louncii I havo had the honor of addressing for two preceding yours. i take this occasion to thank you. one and all. for the corn“ tesy you have shown me at all times. especially in the manner you have treated the various recommendations l have made from time to time in regard to matters pertaining to tho affairs of the. different departments of the city government. ‘I can scarcely call to mind a single instance that you did not not upon and carry out as far'as possible the different matters I have brought to your notice, and I think gen- erally with results satisfactory to yourselves and also to the public gou- craliy. Allow me to congratulate you upon the results of your labors. The money you have to spend is limited. and I cannot see where anything but the best results have followed in ov- oryfliing you have done so far as you could go with the means at your com- mand. and l beapeuk for you the same satisfactory results for the ensuing your. The City’s Finances. There is no material change in the conditou of the city's finances since. i addressed you last. The usual amount. of two thousand dollars has been added to the sinking fund. The amount of the water receipts in the hands of the treasurer has increased mntcriully during the your; otherwise the city's finances remain the same as lost your. and as l have said before. to my mind they are ins very satisfac- tory condition. ‘ Water Supply. The water supply of our city is. no you all know, in a very unsatisfactory condition. and it is a condition that should not be. allowed to exist any longer than is possible. to. remedy it. lhopo the Council Wh'insis’t upon use. log the vote of the cityvmooting of ic- cent date carried out at the earliest possible moment. but i do not anticl- pnlo that you will have any trouble with the present Board of Water Com- missioners. as We now have a Board of practical. common-sense biliillit‘tiii Illiéii who will not be afraid to do as the imprrm-mcnts. blur-h your thousands of dollars are expended in top-dressing and rc-topdrcssing our streets. yet there is very little permanent Improve- ment. i believe it advisable that we should provldo for paving with vitrified brick streets most commonly used within the city limits. and it might be. advis- able to consldci', in tho inicrcst of economy. that the city issue bonds for $50,000. or 8100.000. to be oinployczl in properly and completely doing the work. Our bonds run, I llllllli. be placed at 3 per cent. so that the in- terest ouch your would he very much loss than we annually cxpond in tour pornry repairs. while the uppmirunce of tho. streets would be so much illi- provcd as to “nmko fbc pnssors in tho stroct congratulate each other as they moot.” Driving the last session of the Log- islaturc an not was passed providing for tho watering of strccis and high- ways by cities, and for the assessment of rcnl estate fronting on tho structs and highways to defray the ucutnl cost of sprinkling. The not further pro~ vidcs that Street Railway Companion shuii sprinkle so much of the highway as is included within their trucks, and two feet outside. to the acceptance of the town. city. or borough through which they run. the water used In sprinkling to be furnished to such com- panies without cost to them. and pro- vides further that any town or city may contract with such companies for the sprinkling of the. entire streets through which the companies operate their railways. One of the most uni satisfactory conditons existing in our city. is our present way of sprinkling during the hot. dry season is no uni- formlty in manner or time of sprink- ling. One place may be as dry as the Great Desert and another a bed of mud by overeprinkling. 1 think we should adopt measures to bring about. by con- tracting with our Street Railway Com- panies. and in other were under this law as may be necessary. a system of sprinkling that will be satisfactory and beneficial to all. ‘ lt' impresses‘mc that in no‘other way. for so little cost. can we so great- ly increase the pleasure and comfort of our citizens in walking or riding through our streets. ' Police. i regret that the condition of the police department Is not more oMclent. After carefully considering the matter. 1 have come to the conclusion that the police force can and should be greatly changed. it may be necessary to cha‘rlige the personnel somewhat. and per ups \to thoroughly reorganilc the department. I will say no more on this subject at, present. except to in- vite the members of the force to care- tuily read. the police rules and rcguia. tiona of the oil; , , on Plant. ,‘ users. Buckley. Avison.’Crh" or some equally good rnuicriui. lip-l city directs them or to carry out their .owu convictions upon any matter that lcomci; before them relating to the war- or supply. i have always been in km or of increasing our water supply by wells and a small pumping station. but i that seems not to meet the approval of the majority of tho pooplc: consc- oucntly I wil not say anything more about. pumping stations. only that i think it would ho by for the rhoapost way to int-rouse. tho water supply. 1 must insist, though. that something be donc ut the earliest possible moment. to inf-rouse our storage capacity to the point that as soon as warm woaihnr comes, when we need the wafer moro than at. any other time, we shall not be warned that we must not sprinkle our gardens or lawns and be as sav- ing of water as pussiblo for all other ones. I am confident that we can have all the water we need without increas- ing the bondcd dobt of tho city at all and only cfuipornrilv any other way. The wafer syslcm has rout-bod a point when the income cxcmis the, running expenses. including ihc interest on all water bonds. to the amount of at least seven thousand dollars per annuui, This amount can be applied to the payment of any debt incurred by in- creasing our storage capacity. and it will pay it all up in u very few years. 1 therefore hope the council will do all in their power to that end. We have settled the claim of all mill owners' privileges on the stream. with one ex- ception. and that will soon be adjusted. Consequently there is not likely to be any expense but the usual running ox- ponsos and interest on the water bonus to be paid out of the earnings of [lit-t water system hereafter. Streets and Sidewalks. The. streets of the city have been in a very good condition tho past year: much better than usual. and their good condition is due entirely to the dress sing of crushed stone that has been ap- plied to them during the year. i would recommend that the same course be continued during the present Year. and I would further recommend that you order what crushed stone is needed for'this year at once. to be dellvercdas early as possible in the spring. so that it can be applied while. the ground is soft. thereby getting down to a smooth. hard surface in a short time: also that a binder of fine stone be mixed with the three-quarter inch stone and rolled with the steam road-roller. Right here I would like to remark that the town owns a steam road-roller and thatthe two cities paid for. at least. four-fifths of it. but it must not be used on the streets of either of the clues. unless they pay twelve or or- teen dollars per dayior the use ,of it. i i limits at any time, and the two ‘oities running it. ido not know wh’ but ill-can be used outside of the city ' can pay four-fifths of the “pause oi ‘ Iur ,sr .. .. TWENTY-81X PERISHEIJ Frighliul Loss of Liie bu Fire Among the Walls of the Orphan Asuium at Rochester. N. Y. llLlCl*iliS'l‘lili, N. Y., January 8~Noi since the great lantern works fire of 1888. in which many persons met their deaths and many more were injured, has a disaster occurred in this city with such a loss of life as has been caused by a fire which broke out in the Rochester" Orphan Asylum, u tlli‘t‘.C~f~‘i(_il'y structure on the cor— ucrsof lliibbril Park and Exchange street. this morning. ()i the 105 to 195 inmates, between twenty and thirty lives have been lost. and many more of the children and women taken from the building will (lie from the terrible burns and injuries received. it was but a law iriinutcs after 1 o'clock this morning when n nurse in the hospital, Miss Cline, smelled smoke. She immediate- ly notified another 'unrsc, Miss Vallicut, and the latter reported the matter to tho matron, Miss L. Dinolinrt. The smoke was speedily located in the boiler room. and word was sent to police headquar- furs. All the fire apparatus was rushed to the buruingbuilding. but before the first engine arrived the neighbors for blocks around were doing their best to rescue tho inmates. Shortly after the fire was discovered, the boiler blew up with a terrific explosion. completely blowing out the lower part of the connecting wing between the east and west buildings. thereby cut— ting off the escape of children in the cast cm] of the building. was learned that those children, who were nearest in the connect- ing wing, were stunned by the force of the explosion. and with them it was a matter of great difficulty to take in their surroundings when finally aroused. V it At i2 o'clock this noon the identified (lt‘ilil llilil rcnclicd twenty- slx children. one nurse and a cook. (Loniinucd on Page Pivot Stole a Safe in Broad Dauliuhl. iglcllilfiliA. Mass. January iii—Joseph I‘lart. Samuel stein. David Cartier. Davis \‘lr’crblinsky and T. Silvci‘niau wercoar— rested licrc. curly today. charged with stealing a safe containing $1.300 in money and $2.000 worth of jewelry from the ofllcc of Morse Brothers. in Boston. on November 14. covered a part of the stolen jewelry and $500 in bank bills. The robbery was the boldest cvcr committed in Boston. broad (layiglrt the safe, which was zoxi4 inches. and weighed 300 pounds. was \vlicclcd out of the ofllcc. a diamond and jewelry business, on the lease plan. The robbers vis- iicd the place while the proprietors were out soliciting trade, and covering the safe. took it from ilr c building, and carried it away on a wagon. A number of persons saw the safe carted away. but sup- I)0.‘ii‘il the men were legitimate safe movers. (Rold- Tlic police have rc- In Morse Brothers conducted Fistic Bout Result—sin Death. l'IAS'l‘ON. Pa. .laiiunr'v S—Frnuk Wclcli. the pugillsi. died this morning, from the effects of his fight at. l’lilllipsburg. N. l. on New Year's eve. wiili l‘aflrl)’"Donovan. Welch's case is one of the most rcninrkablc on record. collapsed in the ring until he died. a pci‘iod of over a week. He had not been conscious from the time hc Welsh. whose real name was Frank Grabl'clder. was twenty- ouc yours old. and lived in Philadelphia. Warrants are out for the arrest of some thirty men connected with lllt‘ fight, and Donovan and several others are in jriil at llclvi- (lci‘c. N. ]. \\’.v\Sllli\(i'l‘(lN. januai‘y R—Jl'ho record of the proceedings and findings of fire Military Court of inquiry inio the case of ex- Lnrlci ()scar L. 11007.. whose recent ilt‘illll was attributed by his fam- ily null friends in injuries rcceivcd from hazingr at the West Point Military Academy. was rcccivcd at. the War Department this morn- ing. by Adjutant General Corbin. The record comprises four largo volu'iucs and constitutes a verbatim report of ilic cuiirc procccll- logs of the court. including;r all the testimony taken. and concludes with an elaborate review of the testimony and tho mnriusions of the board thereon. It was signed by all flu.- iurruiwn of tin- court. Frame for the New Cup Defunct. lililS'l'(ll., R. l...lniiuary8v—4l‘hc consignmriai ui shunt sit-cl angles for the frame of the new cup dci'cudcr artist-d hero to- day from Sicclion, l’n.. having come by special train from l’rovi- dcncc, to save time. The angles are twenty fcci long. two inches wide on the logs. and one and one-eighth inchcs on They tire intended for the bow and the stern of the frame. kccl plates are not quite ready for the setting up of the frame. but will be ready by tomorrow or Thursday. [00 the angle. The Site for Tuberculosis Hospital. ALBANY. N. Y.. January 8-lt is know/u definitely that key— brook. Franklin county. will be selected for the site of the state tub- erculosis hospital. Raybrbok is situated about four miles east of Saranac Lake. The Legislature will be asked to appropriate $100,- 000 for the erection of the first pavilions for the hospital. Plans for" the institution are being prepared by State Architect: Heine. Bigamisl Howard’s Bail Fixed at £10,000. N EW (’ORK. January 8~Georgc W. Howard. who is alleged to have a wife living in Cambridge. Mass, and another in Brooklyn, was arraigned before County Judge Aspinwaii. in Brooklyn. shorts ly before noontoday. on an indictment charging him with bigarn . Bail was fixed at $10,000. . The district attorney states that he Will not accept Howard's former bondsmau. ' v ‘ l W . Witness Against Nurses Turns Jr a NEW YORK,‘January 8--Th;i§mae J. Minnock. the man who taking p 1“ up recauti got himself incarcerated in Believ’tic Hospital by feigning insanity. and who was the principal witness against the nurses in the insane pavilion at Beilevuc. walked into the District Attorney’s office to- day. He said h had been in Waterbury. Conn. and that he hadxuo intention of gol g to California, as‘was reported. . , Precautions Audios NEW HAVEN. January 85»- e one against an . t wwsti‘r'so~—ro§fiuon ' ‘ gariuu girl to do general out Call or send to 80. Minn WANTED—~POSI'I‘ION \ . gariau girl to do general house 15 Hoyt street. . . fl 1 WANTED—A CAPABLE AN!) EX perieuced waitress and chambe’rm‘ald Apply evenings, 53 West avenue,Nor walk. _ _ ' jar. TO LET-«THE COAL YARD All business at ltownyton will Dolor l‘ hill on leasc, on and after Fob. lst. . particulars apply ii. Popper. ‘iii'tlJltll1 Norwalk. :8 ‘ FOR HENTv—HOUSE NO.'$, St. all 'in fine order, centrally located lcut reasonable: For particulars.,i_n qulro :ii 38 Bayvlew ave. ’ 7‘ 6t: TO LET—LOWER PART 0F 21, Marshall street. improvements. Rent moderate. Newly painted and papered. inquire C. Becker,141 Washington St. A . Z' 13 1." T0 LET—FIRST: FLOOR-.01" FIVE ' rooms, 81 Woodward avenue: inept $8; houses and building lotsfor sale. Easy payments; second floor. Erosion. 81 Woodward avenue, renu‘ts. _':Apply . to E. A. Woodward. 'ro LET—~8ix ROOM APARTMENT at No 6 Pine street, South NorWaIk; also 6 room cottage. Bayview place.-. East Nor-walk. Apply to Janene. ‘ Crowe. 2 West avenue. of f FOR SALE. _. ”Edit “gruezxrnamafifon ,‘ Vincent Place, a plot 150x150; 150 foot " from Tramway,,$500 cash. Apply to l). L. Raymond. Rowayton. Conn. .16 3t FOR SALE—THE CIGAR STOREL. No. 2 Mahackenio block. A“ Md chance to go into business on a small". capital. For further particulars ins. quire at the office of the Old‘.Wsll~ Cigar Company. .‘ ' . MISSING. JOHN MATERA. AN ITALIAN BAR- ./ her. left his home in South Norwalk, ‘ Sunday evening. and his whereabouts are unknown. lie is 22 years old. about 5 feet 6 inches. light hair and moustache. Any information regs , ing him will be thankfully rncelvodhv Frank Leo. Hoyt's Opera House, South Norwnik. ' " '18 vi Annupl Meetingsaof tug-National up . tutlone Heid'rocay. " ” The annual election of directors of the National banks of The Norwalks was held today. with the following re- suits: City National Bank. South Norwalk ~—.lohn H. Ferris, John fl. Knapp. ZJo- slab R. Marvin, Henry Seymour. Chris tian Swartz. Edwin H. Mathewson. Samuel Grumman. J. Wallace Marvin,» John H. Light. ' ' - National Bank of Nomalls—«Irma;1c~ nor Hill. E. K. Lockwood. E. J. Hill. .I. A. Osborn. D .W. b‘itc O E. Wil- son. W. F. Bishop, .1. 0. audio. .l. P. 'l‘rcudweil. ' The directors will meet and organiz next. Tuesday at 11 a. m. Fairfield County National Bank—Ed. win 0. Kceicr. David H. Miller. F. St. .Iolin Lockwood, Ira Colo. Moses H. Glover. A. J. Meeker, Charles F. Tris- ii'am, Lewis 0. Green. Cashier. The directors afterwards met and organized by electing Edwin'O. Keeler. president; David H. Miller. vice presi~ dent: Lewis C. Green. cashier. ' ‘ Central National Bunkaeorgc W! llolmcn. Eugene L. Boyer. J. Thornton Prowitt. Stephen H. Holmes. Henry M. Kemp, Horace E. Dunn, William Aw Curtis. ‘ ‘ The directors will organize..~]l‘rlday '1 morning. ' . iTALIAN BARBER historic. 7 m Left Home Sunday Nights-And Hn ' Not Since Been Been. ‘ .lohn Matcru, an [fallen barber. who has been living at 13 Marshal street. .’ South Norwalk. and employed inthe- shop in Hoyt‘s 'i‘hcati'e.liiook,,_left his . home last Sunday night. and has not been seen about town since,“ His role fives and friends express some anxiet as to his whereabouts. and are, inakln nnleffort to locate him. rifle is shod twenty-two years of age. and fivejlect six inches tall. with light hair «ant mustrlchc. There is no knovVn reason: ' for his going away. . TAMMANY BEATS SLATE-R. In the second game of. the third, ~ round of the South Norwalk.Club Pool‘ tournament. ' , - Jul! 5 Tammany. 70. boat “loll. Tammany. 70 .i- Score : 70—«1 The game tonight will W. H. Smith. sixty-five. n Hoyt. fifty-five. . .4M_ he betw'ce The recently elected officers ., f Louise lodge. Daughter ’ will be installed tomorrow Mystic Chain Hall. We. ‘ by DeputyJehn‘Neugit .. conclusion. of this to .« Neug‘nbauer. Mrs. been? if
Norwalk Chronicler