Will, liotcall commission":
{lulu historical in Council.
A Bill unlit llllll
Mister Commissioner Lewis H. Nash
.neaigm. Owing to Removal to
Brooklyn-chaira to Gluin-
tard Avenue.
The meeting of the South Norwalk
Common Council was devoid of inter-
est, last night, outside of the regular
monthly routine business. There were
very fcaw spectators and no one of
these h d any business with the Coun-
cil. Lewis H. Nash tendered his res-
Ignatlon as. water commissioner, as he
is to move out of the city. Another
commissioner will be elected after the
first of January.
The meeting was called to order at
‘8:2§ o‘clock. with all the members of
the board present, with the exception
of Councilman Lester J. Waterbury.
Bills amounting to $2,987.85 were an
proved and then the following petition,
relative to grading a portion of Quin-
tard avenue, was presented: '
Gentlemen: Being convinced that
the continuation of Quintard avenue to
River street, or avenue. is in a very
‘bad condition. and knowing that it is
dangerous for anyone to pass over this
part of the avenue. we, as taxpayers
of this avenue, petition you to have the
above mentioned part of the avenue
graded and repaired. If this part of
the avenue is graded and put in proper
condition, we feel confident that" it will
milks it great difference to persons
who want to build on property near
the avenue, and whose only drawback
Is the condition of the same.
We deem'it necessary to have this
grading-done at the earliest opportun-
ity. and {I the honored members grant
the poll Ion». we feel sure that Quin-
turd avenue will be in perfect condi-
tion. that no one can .justly condemn
‘it.; Trusting in prompt action on the
' question, ahd'hopipg, in a satisfactory
decision. vie remain. ,‘ . ‘
" . .taoosabthwnnnn.
LLOYD E. DENNIS, .
JOHN W. STEEGMULLER,
. “3393- Ewan...
R, lLT‘COMSTOCK.
“with. snap. . .; 3e,
Councilman Paul stated that Mr.
Illnxweiler wanted/to build a residence
for‘a relativo "and that he would move
to have the matter referred to the
street commissioners. It was so voted.
The following communication rela-
no: to the resignation of Lewis H.
Nash as water commissioner, was read
and accepted:
Gentlemen: My. business will re-
quire-me to be absent from the city
for a considerable portion of my time.
and, while I do riot intend to give up
my residence here. I shall be unable to
perform the duties of water commis-
sinner. I theresfore resign my office
' of water commissioner of the city of
South Norwalk.
Respectfully,
LEWIS H. NASH.
an extensive report of the South
‘ Norwnlk‘ Electric Light Commission-
ers, Joseph A. Volk. Leslie_Smith and
A. Iii. Winchester. was then read by
Clerk Joseph R. Taylor and accepted,
and It 'was voted that a suitable num-
_ her of copies borprinted as hereto~
fore. Thesubstance of the report fol-
Iowa:
To His Honor. the Mayor, and the Hon-
orable Board of Councilmen of the
City of South Norwalk, Conn:
Gentlemen:
We respectfully tender to your hon-
orable board, this. our ninth annual re-
port, embodying the experience and re-
' , suits for the fiscal year ending Octo-
borvlz, 1901. of tie street. lighting,
‘ commercial lighting, commercial pow.
y or and fire alarm systems. collectively
‘kIIOWII as the City of South Norwslk
Electric Works.
my“ to ,
mi"°’lii‘2 I
n a voting list.
The performance of this plant for
the year Just ended has been gratify-
ing and‘in every way worthy of the en-
viable reputation that has made it one
fills widest known electrical plants
gander municipal ownership. in this
country. So rapid has been the recent
"growth shits coloniercisi service. and
an oncoming is thedemand for lighting
and power. that its present capacity,
, gh; ; cable that of a year
;,.;reacbed that very
operation of the
rooraotdwmh
dl .ié‘l’lfiofl will , again
91! , .. . I ‘, ,
on . in is,
“git
mu-
ali regular operating expenses, includ~
ing interest. repairs. etc, the plant has
expended $1,453.08 for new construe
tion, which $625.39 was devoted to the
lighting service and. $9215.19 for one
barging and extending the commercial
power system. '. ms powor system is
now entirely the property of the city.
the interest in it of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company having
been purchased by this board last
June. Two thousand dollars were paid
on the commercial enlargement notes
this year making a total of 84.600 to-
ward the reduction of the plant's debt
in three years. The cost 0. operating
and extending the lire-alarm system,
for which the city made no appropria-
tion, amounting to $308.85, has also
been paid from the electric light and
power earnings. The debt of the plant
now stands at $55,500 and its assets in-
ventory $65,219.41, upon which the
gross profit of $7,496.06 is this year's
result. ‘Were it a private corporation
financed according to the usual meth.
ods we venture to assume that sui’flc‘
lent watered stock would be issued to
bring the capitalization of the plant up
to an amount at least double its inven-
tory as here given, as the rates for
service could be materially increased
to Insure good dividends, and yet be
below the average. Thus in a crude
way something of the real value of this
plant may be known to its citizen own~
era.
The plant has been fortunate with
regard to seriohs damage by accidents.
The only one of note during the past
year was caused by the furious after-
noon storm of July 2d., when lamps.
poles and wires were blown dowu in
all parts of the city, but through the
quick response and intelligent work of
our efficient operating staff, the entire
plant was obliged to shut down for half
an hour only, and temporary repairs
were so expeditiously made that nearly
all parts of the various systems were
in operation the same evening.
Repairs have been promptly attend
ed to at all times. and We believe in-
vestigation will sustain us in saying
that no noteworthy lndicat one of do
preciatlon can be detecte about the
machinery and apparatus. The sta-
tion building having been extended
last year to provide for the commercial
enlargment less good as new. The
pole-lines hovmver are in need of some
new poles and cross~arms, otherwise
they are in satisfactory condition. It
'place the wires of this plant under
business streets, as soon as our cir
an improvement being made. The elim-
will not only add to the appearance of
the streets. but an obstacle that is
lugs will thus be removed.
As will be seen .artherion in the to.
plant“ averages a little less than 4%
cents per kilowatt-hour for the year
kiéo-watt-hour averaged less than 3
1.
plant.
would otherwise be too dark for busi
over fronts of business places, and al
practice is exceptional. but it may be
.im
has been our desire for some time to
ground as for as practicable in the
cumstances will justify so important
ination of poles and overhead wires
likely at any time to increase the dif-
ficulty or handling fires in tall build ,
bio, of statistics, mementos of the
just ended, while the cost all told per
cents. This last result shows rc-
markably high operating efficiency,
and. the former When compared with
the general statistlcs‘on electric light-
ing paid to any known steam driven
Apparently this is very gratifying.
but we announce with regret that it
contains an element of loss due to the
fact that certain patrons have abused
our confidence by using the lighting
service to an extent greater than their
rates Justify, thereby taking something
for which they are not paying full val
ue. Particularly is this true at times
when the lighting is continued later in
'the forenoon and started earlier in the
afternoon during cloudy or stormy
weather as an accommodation to tholle
whose stores and places of business
nose to be transacted conveniently.
This service affords no revenue and if
economically used is not a burden on
the plant. The continued practice at
such times however of _ burning the
lights during broad daylight where not.
actually required, especially in some
hotels. saloons. store window and
lowing lights intended only for certain
hours of the evening to burn all night,
is an act of dishonesty on the part of
those who do it that cannot be. too
strongly condemned. it is due the ma-
jority of the patrons to state that this
come so serious as to oblige us either
to discontinue serving the offenders, ,or'
install meters. In the latter case the
expense of maintaining a motor system
will fall upon the patrons and both pa.
trans and plant will suffer from the
resulting drawbacks which are avoided
under the present system. The rates
of this plant are based upon an under-
standing with each patron that the ser.
vice shall only be used for the require
meats of stated poriods,.but while ai-
lowing unrestricted use during such
periods, they d , rvpe‘rmit oi wanton
waste undoi- any circumstances. We.
realize that it is our duty to supply the,
best possible service, prevent waste
and by making rates-with iiitetoirnen
to plant and patron'togethor withstoo-
‘ of mid method! in vacuum. litmus!-
on ' ' throw of wic'nlgzaorspidiyncca,
- ulceration foil! ._ W '
Bu ; ‘ Ba ‘
GdhtfilflSt
Dnlr Two Points.
SCORE WIS EBEQUENTLY TI‘ED
Was One of the Best Games Ever
Played in the Norwalk Armory—
Montauks Won Easily from
N. M. I. Five.
The Yale ’Varsity basketball team
triumphed over the crack Company F
team, last night. in one of the closest.
and without doubt the fastest game cv-
er played in the armory. Ii‘ lost the
game solely on her inability to throw
.fhe sphere ”into the basket on chances
derived from fouls collection the Yale
five. The Norwalk team’s field work
was fully up to that of the 'Varsity’s,
“and if anything. better. though each
threw the same number of goals from
the field. It was a basket ball game
from the time the whistle was blow for
the opening of the game until the very
last second of the la half.
Yale started oi! Ike a whirl wind,
and within half a minute Hyatt had de-
posited the sphere nicely in the has.
ket, scoring the first field goal. The 1“
boys were right in the game. and Boon.
cy soon did the some trick as the Yale
man. evening up the score. A series of
four fouls followed in succession, led
off by Yale. The latter team was the
only one to profit by any of the chances
to throw the goals and the score was
raised by Hall throwing the sphere in-
to the basket on one of the chances. A
double foul was called. but no change in
the score resulted. Morehousc fouled.
but F failed to gain by it. Hyatt threw
another field goal, which play was fol-
for fouling. and on the first Ghiotto
scored one point by reaching the has
left in the half neither side scored.
sufficient for further scoring.
to the score board.
- The lineup of the two team was:
Yola, . Company 1".
Hail RF. Roach
, and Dorsey
Hyatt ~ . Lil”.
Final: 0.
Church . 3.0.
Moorebeod ' ‘ tho
that: . no .1 1:..Oliur3hrli topical
\Yale 4 Com ilel
him than will line
night,‘when t;
be. p ' Athletic Club
.Comnuu F lactic Val. leii in . ' W ”3”,... .
" on. at Last
0 officers of
say was held last
night in'thcirg» rooms in Franklin
street, There‘s!“ swings attendance.
The old officers woro‘rooiected. vThey
Putnam Hose
are as follows: ‘
captain: Philip sol
Harry Hoyt. seep lieutenanti‘fiich—r
ard G. Raymoadcmording secretary:
Charles Betty“ ‘
George W. 3033 ,
At the meetlhg‘di
night ‘a commit
ing of John hutch!
F. F1. Conley, wa
“Luther, M. Wright,
first lieutenant;
l'lecretsry. and
previous to last
i three. consist
.ll- .W. Clark and
fated to‘confer
ties of the Phoev
_ f Norwalk. to
an entertainment
,, . This commit-
, p ,l. an additional
committee of seven be appointed. mak-
lliolll‘es were mention-
’ complete as ‘yet.
fibeofflcers will
ing ten in all.“
on Altar Service -
(pulsating to be
lowod by a foul called on Chlotlo. Hull Ho'ldilmblrlen .
» n-u-Jw- '
could not place the ball into the pocket
for Yale. Yule was here penalized twice A very ‘ntm‘ a“ “a wefi‘httcnded
worth league Union
which embraces high. churches. in and
late vicinity of The
eld last night in the
East Avenuez’flethodiat Church in East
Norwalk. The
were the three iii Thcfhlorwalks. Bap.
gatuck. Weather-t. North Wilton. Row-
nylon and Dorian. .1
Rev. W. .W. romance. the
of the new ~orga£lutidbz”prwiidod over
the meeting. 'Thé‘constltutlon, which
was drawn up by. Rev. J. J. Faust. was
read and adopted.
meeting of the
hat on the chance. With the score sev-
en to four in favor of Yale. F took a
brace which resulted in the evening
up of the score. the trick being done by
Payne. With the score seven to seven
the applause in the large armor was
deafening. in the few minutes of play
around the intro
Norwalks. was
In the second half Hyatt. of Yale. re-
peated his play of the opening of the
tabs by starting the scoring. but this
time it took him longer. Yale fouled
lgain. but Gbiotto could not place the
ball in the proper place. Payne was in
‘hc game and three times he tried for
’l goal from the field in quick succes-
sion, without losing the sphere, and on
the last. by a mighty effort. be deposit-
ed it into the .net. This meant that
the score was again even ten to ten. To
say that the din of applause and cheer-
ing was deafening is putting it very
mildly indeed. Rooney was too affec!
tionate with the Yale man he was cov»
ering and a foul was called. by which
Yale changed the score again in her
favor, eleven to ten. Roach. by a su-
perb effort. scored a field goal for F.
changing the score in favor of the Nor-
walkers. by Ice score of thirteen to
eleven. Pandemonium fairly reigned
in the big ball with the F boys in the
lead. Three fouls were called, two on
Yale, and one on F. Godfrey succeeded
in scoring one of the fouls, making the
score fourteen to eleven in favor of F.
The Varsity team next had two chances
to throw goals. as a double foul was
called on F. but did not profit. Old
liill’s sons became desperate as the
same was drawing to a close. and Finch
succeeded in evening up the score with
a field goal. Once more it was any-
body's game. F made two fouls at this
stage of the game. which lost them the
came, as on each chance Yale scored.
making the score sixteen to fourteen.
About three minutes more of time was
left and every second of it was played
for all it was worth. Yale sent the ball
bounding toward the goal. and Church
scored from the field. making the last
score for Yale. In the minute left
Rooney. by a grand effort. landed the
ball into the not once again for F. malt:
ing the score nineteen to sevanteen.
The half a minute of play left was in-
"A Working
forceful manner.
Rev. Joseph I... Guernsey extended an
invitation to have the next meeting in
the Darlen Methodist Church on the
first Monday evening in February. The
Invitation was accepted and the meet-
ing will be held there.
Among those present at the service
last night were. Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. James L'Ilom-
medieu, Miss Sadie Randall, Mrs. Brit-
to. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Randall. Mrs.
James Hanford, Mrs.
Samuel Holmes and Rev. and Mrs. J.
I. Feast. of East Nor-walk; Rev. and
Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan,'Miss Sadie Bod-
woll. Mr. Jennings and several others.
of South Norwalk; Rev. Mr. Munson.
Miss Sadie Hull. Professor Kemble and
Miss St. John, and others. of Norwalk:
Rev. .Mr. Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Fitch. Clarence Crofoot, Mrs. F. Heg-
serman and others. from Dorian: W.
0. Clark and president of the chapter.
Rowayton; Rev James Robinson. Sau-
gstuck; Rev. L. Holmes and several
others. Westport and Rev. and Mrs. J.
,L. Rollins and two delegates.
‘ George C. Moehan and M. W. Gilles-
pie alternated as referee and umpire.
The timekeepcr was Willis L. Cave-
nagh. and soorr for Company F. Harry
Bartram.» Edward Brothcrton attended
W
OYITIR ILOOP ON ROOKB.
rwin ‘ son's Butt Fast at
rl'iohor'c Island. ‘ _
' The firm of William Month: 5 Son.
in Milford. received
, that the sloop Patrol.
a watcliboat owned by the firm, was
on the rocks at the eastern of
The, loop vs
I. unharmed. of No
' ' ‘ on board . the
fin” . all lament
oyster. .idealorl.
. word list night,
i'Yale lotion-tho iloldi and.
Mot-mu WWmam~—_.
, to. ii. can
use
Initiator om Altamira to E8-
. cits lion flaunt ‘lioili Jill.
us; «Alarms Illiliilllill
While Alone in thoicwil with his Spir-
itual Adviser, tho clergyman
was Rendered Inasnsihie‘
. by‘a Growbar.
‘ MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. December 8 hi
~Charles Brown made-a desperate at»
fol-optic brookdail a short time bar
flora the hour set for his execution this
m6rniug.’ As‘ his spiritual adviser, x
Rev. J. C. Delsenger. of Camden. was
leaving the cell. in compliance with a
wish of the prisoner to be left alone
half“ hour, to prepare himself for
death. Brown suddenly rushed from
the cell armed with a piece of lead
pipe which he brandished at the. guard.
Surprised. at the suddeness of the at-
tack, the guard fell back. Brown dash
so down the corridor, sprang down a
short flight ot‘stcps and reached the
kitchen. He waived aside the guards.
who wéro following him. lumped
through. a window and reached the
yard where be armed himself with an
axe. One of the deputies who up-
« preached the desperate man was struck
First team I ting field ttai
nun u Eastiiomslk.
iiiidiiifilitiuui
Rev. J. L. well
,oo Gpokb,‘ :0
on the arm with the piece of pipe. but
others closed ,ln on Brown and over-
powered him. He‘ was manacled mid
a‘gain placed in his cell to await execu-
I Olin ‘
He walked to the scaffold without be—
traying the slightest fear. and had
calmed down completely after his des-
perate attempt to escape from jail.
Death was almost Instantaneous.
The crime for which Brown paid
the penalty Was committed the night of
January 25. last. On that night Brown.
together with John. Young. Charles
Miller and Otto Keller. forced an en-
trance into Hunter's'home. with the
intention of robbing the place. Mr.
Hunter. who was seventy years old. re~
slated. and was brutally Mateo with an
iron bolt. I-Iis aged wife secured a re-
volver, with which herihusband defend-
ed. himself until his assailants were
frightened away. Dir. Hunter’s skull
was crushed and he died four days lat.
er. Young and Keller were arrested in
New York [and Keller turned state‘s
evidence. lie is now awaiting sen-
tence. Brown was found ‘in Sing sing
for burglary. Governor Odell pardon-
ed him, in order that he might be
brought here for trial on the murder
charge. Miller escaped, and has not
yet been apprehended. Young and
Brown were both convicted of murder
in the first degree ~.and were to have
been hanged together today. Young.
however, secured a stay of execution.
FARTHER LIGHTS’ MEETING.
Musical and Literary Program at Mr.
' and Mrs. Ainaworth'o.
The Farther Lights‘ meeting at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Alneworth. in
East Norwalk. last evening, was large-
ly attended. After the opening ex~
ercisos the following program was
rendered: Solo. H. P. Morgan; read.
ing. The Times of the Early Martyrs.
Mrs. H. C. Sherer; solo. Miss Ida
Ainsworth; reading. Borne Early Mar-
tyrs. Miss Minnie Ferris; piano solo.
Mrs. Partrlck! reading, A Modern
Heroine, Miss Jennie Clark: solo, Miss
Ida Ainsworth. _
This was followed by a brief ad-
dress by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Hub~
bard, aftbr which a very enjoyable
social time was had. The program was
of unusual intereét. everyone being
very much pleased with the readings
H- D. Wilfihte and music. it was voted to purchase
a missionary library for the use of the
society. and a committee was appoint-
ed for this purpose. The hospitality of
Mrs. Ainsworth and Mrs. Iii. B. Smith.
who so kindly threw open their homes.
was greatly appreciated by theorem.
bers of the Soototy.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings. 102 South
Main street.
m
DOUGLAB FOWLER ELECTION.
"—0-..-
Officers Chosen for the Issuing Year
at the Meeting Last Night.
The annual meeting of Douglas Few»
ier Post. (i. A. It, was held last, night
and the following officers were selecb
ed for the year commencing January
Ist: ‘ ‘
Commander-Samuel Mott.
' Senior vice commander-Hiram
Bruudage.
Junior vice commandeMould
, Saunders. I
amorous rur-
rmu a . .
“Dinar of the dayminlbridgo Mitch-
o ., " ‘ ,.
' Glider of the, custom-John“ Grant.
someone-James II. storm.
1 mlmwfladisonnovla.
g Alternate-«eon moon.
. . p ‘ “Regiment No; »-
,7. of South Kuwait, hold‘its annual . '
meeting in titanium of James L'Ilom»
median, in Washington street. ‘
night. Reports from the different oflls
cert were heard. and it was found that
the command was in excellent condi-
tion financially. A reports-u deliver»
ed by George D. Keeler. collector and
treasurer of the Funeral mononucle-
tion. connected with the command, and
this was also found to be in good con-
.G
err? Com no.
, 'Mth
to represent and oil
lished business, has
standing. Shim”
beam. payable in
furniii 'd width
vauceil for slim
The oil‘lcerselected were as follows:
Oscar St. John. colonel: James ll’liom-
median, lieutenant colonel; Norman P.
Hatchman. major:
quartermastol';
Charles dimmer; .
Mark Pelhsm.
Quartermaster sergeant; Frank Bey-
,mour. adiutant; Charles Elliott. oil-L
oer of the day; George D. Kepler, sun»
goon of the regiment. There are other
closers. to bs'appointed by the colonel
er.
“ta "Chis—“fibrin ii
Place. Nine rooms.
mriasrrwo
bathn hear both trolley“ l _.
. to John T. Haydn
night. at Hotel I! ; “
arrangements wmm , .,.
to be held in Music naught“
ing of December 13. A radio for a
large turkey toon place and the winner
had to present it to the club. .Mr.‘
Hamilton had the bird cooked and a
turkey supper followed the meeting.
It was served in the spacious-dining
room of the hotel.
time was spent by all.
liliillli
To tar—rash “do
end door. 5 rooms'bnd 2, .I-
floor, No. 7 dot/moor PW
Inquire of H.1Eloym0ur.
T0 ts'rwu cocoons
12 Lowe street: lmpro'volh
quire of Edwin Wilcox.,7ilj
St. 80. Norwalk.
To fsr~rwo
floor. 88; four roo
floortrear extensfo '
apartment. third floor dd. ,
quipghat office of on w .l
”-m-
To, VALET—FIRST.
Woodward ova, 5 rooms;
of live 'rooxtillsbifi: Wooxd
. . . 3“ ll; . '
”d to
A most enjoyable
_ m up
will on up THE cults...
Meker 1 Company, the Owners, Will
Relay It, lune cohorts» Win
a Good Condo
The Norwalk City Council convened,
last night, 'with a full board of city
The meeting was
called to order at 8 o'clock, by Mayor
Glover, who ordered the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting. by the
clerk. The following bills of the dif- ,
fersnt city departments were read and ,
ordered paid:
my Boulevardwlz IV”
meats. barn; house do no ,
i‘" i mat" Mimi-mi...
can re. ymon v _
South Norwslk,‘ ' 3
fathers present,
Administrative, 12 loads of
It was very simple 011““. Where hé was £9“?an a term F
in form..giving the nurse of tho organ~
isstlon. its object and list of officers
Rev. B. B. Manson. of Norwalk. deli-
vered the principal address of the even-
lng. His subject
Creed for Leaguens." IIe touched upon
four articles to the creed. which. if fol-_
lowedout, those belonging to the union
will do better work. They were:
First;. “I Believe, in-Servicez" second:
“I Believe in Ambition;" third; “I be-
lieve in the Present." and fourth. "I
Believe in an Alliance With a Great
Cause. for the Sake of the Cause."
Mr. Manson's remarks were followed
by Rev. J. L. Rollins. of North Wilton.
who picked up the threads of Mr. Mun-
sou's discourse and applied them in a
An altar service was
then held. all the members assembling
around the altar for prayer and con-
«
Councilman Avison made
of the fact that in the sewer depart~
ment account one of the permits for
a connection had been issued and paid
for, three years ago. .
Mayor Glover said that be had had a
great many complaints because of the
condition of the pathway from Wall
street to Lewis street.
Mr, Lewis that gentleman told the
mayor that the Moshe!” I: ” "
the owners of macro . ‘ ‘
ing to give the city W], Mp.
loot pathway the whola‘dldmfipro.
vlded the city would admt the re.
sponsibiiily of keeping it in repair.
The mayor was of the opinion that the
Meeker Company's proposition would
be a good investment.
Meeker. of the company, said that he
would like to meet the members of the
highway committee and talk the mat-
ter over. There was considerable dis-
cussion about the matter, and upon
the motion of Councilman Grumman,
it was referred to the highway com
mittee with power.
Councilmen Grumman and Hoyt.
who were appointed at a meeting of
the Council, some time ago, to confer
with the firm of Dana & Banks. regard-
lng the paying for the electric light,
in River street, in front of the stable.
reported that they still had not come
to an understanding with the firm. It
was the agreement that the city and
Messrs, Dana & Banks share the cost
of maintaining the If ht, but there an .
pears to have been a
tion of Councilman Buckley. the re-
port of the committee was accepted.
and the committee continued. The re-
ports of the city library and the police
department were received and accept
ed. The report of the latter showed
that during the month past there had
been eleven arrests, all males.
A petition signed by fifteen legal
voters. asking that a light be placed
at the corner of Ward street and no
via avenue, was received and referred
to the committee on lights. '
The report of City Collector Fred-
erick Buckley, was submitted as fol-
LOBT-BETWEEN fiOUTHv NOR
walk and Wilson’s Point: a pull: good
only to the owner. Fifi _Or will 9108A ‘
return to Fred U. snoop,- 15 Prospect
St., South Norwalk, coca.
LOST—A LADY‘S tillN'rlNG CASE:
gold watch, lost last evening .betWoe
71 Osborn avenue. and‘sb Welt lino
South Norwalk. Fill
. at 35 West St.
MISpELLA‘N
In a talk with
"casement“. about 6
look the fact that your savings
cam for you 12 per «at. par.
guaranteed lnvestm '
particulars address
HAD MUCH shores-w.
Councilman Ferris undoing w
Eccentric L. L. Britton'c‘l
Councilman Jesse ‘M. For it _
checks, drafts, main and other. stock. . ,
representing over $1 0.000.-iu‘hif
session. at the mostly ' of the ,
Council, last night. 3 he papers
found in a strong MIMIMMI
L. Britton, 89 years ‘oftgo,
ped dead on the street. in new ,
the other day. Mr. moon worked“
Mr. Ferris at a dollar .3 caviar” ,
years. with this amount of taboo!
Many of'the checks are of '
portions and date baolt‘ in “If
One in for £1,275, made out.
Crown National Bank, and po
it was dated
signed by l). 6. Sandals! ‘5
considered to be the-dine!
ment contractors durlnttho' I
Mr. Ferris stated thpt .1!
was in .the habit of“,
around with him. Ito
members him carryi.
given him, over two
do allied it in~tlae . ,
haCroion- Natlouo *‘ '
under, and also ms ‘
onuwhich drafts I ,
itch. Upon mo-
Amount of tax so 1
Amount paid to
' auddollarain the
prone know that
lid. “my. *0! .
he was compelled»
motion A
45.14
Cash on hand. 604.88 38.187.“
Amount to collect. _ _
‘ g It was mentioned that as there are
. livellondan in the present month;
Norwalk Chronicler