Evening sentinel, Friday, February 28, 1902 · page 1

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NUMBER 4.23;).

‘ Selectmen MMnu lnInorlnnI
Lhonnes Throughonl The Town

Ho Two Thonoonhioro‘n To lie
Lolhni Iiiiho Heneoller

' Leon linidoll Limoges Mode In
“ Lnsl Horn'nlh District

The selectmcn, assisted by Civil En-
glncer Charles N. Wood have com—
pleted the Work of renaming streets
which have their duplicates in other
parts of the to‘wn The tank has been
I). long. tedious one; and doubtless the
gentlemen Who performed it one glad
that it Is finished. It will pay cveiy
loader to look though the list of
changes, and preserve it for tutuIe nef-
oration, as many well— known thorough.
‘ force will be known by different names
hereafter. It has been the effort where
. ehanges have been made to append

names to thoroughfares which will be
agreeable til. residents. y'l‘lioroughl’nres
runnLng nOIth foul south, outside the
1 city imtts. wil be known as streets.
‘ and those which run east. and west are
to be known ns avenues. The changes
‘ follow: .I

The road from ‘the city line at Dry
Hill roajii t‘o thngoatport town line
to be known as cstpmt cyclone.

Dry Hill avenue to place of Dry Hill
Sir feet.

The road leading from the Newtown
Turnpike, nurth of Allen Betts' house.
I er to gthe‘ Westport town line

“ I call Murray street.
on , In’ the one
ortlicrly lob Olmstead Cor-
« I: d om thence to the Chestnut
, Hillziavchue,‘ shall he called Division
I t eat

‘ ort ave-
I, e callad

glad leading loom Newtqwn
ik nL to the

" Westerly to DIM
called Field on»:
From memo:
head of Fourteen Pond to the
‘ town line in Grummih Hill to be‘ call—
ed GLumnIan avenue .2-
The road nbrthM on» irtim Grum-
line he called
Kent street.

The road trout
Westerly to West It
ed Bates street.

First roan south 0'2
01' Grumman avenl '
well street. I '

From the city lin
mill,- with to Bat trcet lie called
Bast Rocks avenue ‘

From the city life the head or

;_ France street. nortlhltjly to Main ave-
nue. be, called West Wicks avenue.
The road leadln 'mWest Rocks

é avenue be call-

be called Chol-
set or new saw

vanes In their
[glide ,

“-m.—*4...” H.-.» .m....»‘W... » . -

the South Nerwallt

 

 

Entered at the South Norwalk'
Post-onion Lu Second-Olen Matter.

WWW...” ...

MR. WHITI HIRE AGAIN.
ll Making Arranger‘nlnta Tor Removal
of Monmouth Pelt Olfleo.

J M White assistant inspector of
the Salary and Allowance Division of
the Post Oillcc Department In in NOI-
walk again today, to make arrange
manta for the removal of the post or.
flee from its present site.

MI. White stated to n Sentinel Ic-
porter this morning that as yet he had
not received a single woitten ‘appllca
tion as required from anyone with 'l
site to offer. The assistant inspector
seemed aomewhu-t discouraged that the
matter has not been settled.

Mr. White confirmed the statement
before made in‘those columns that it
was understood that he was in favor
of the portion oi the Norwulk Club
building now occupied by the city or
Norwnlk public library. lie was quite
enthusiastic over this place as a loca-
tion and pointed out to the reporter
its advantages as to light and other
appointments 0ch any site yet spoken
of. He knew that at the last meet-
ing of the Business Wolf In Association
at the NoI walk Hotel some days ago
It was voted that all effort be made to
Income the store now occupied
Ghiotto the fruit dealer and owned by
Mrs S.A AWeed. The post oi‘llce man
was not in the least impressed with
this place for the post olllce it he
could get the club building

He knew that there has been much
opposition to the club building, but
thought he could arlangc matteIs by
opening a sub- station in the center 01'
the city He though the course would
provo satisfactory, «us no one would

I then have use for a post omce save the '

box holders. Mr. White understood
that nearly all of the latter reside to
the west of the club building

in the event of a suitable location
being found by March 30th. Mr. White
said the government would have to
find any place they could temporarily
at least.

Slouch [in The
Hood Be Loo non

Lhiei anlneel ii iii Hnrlonl
Seriously injnred YeSloodon

lion Sonorinlondinn Unloading
iii Loni on Hnnwhndne

Chief Business!) Darth. .l?!. Horrors.
one department met
with n very painful accident, ycsteNay

afternoon. that might. have proved eer-

lons for him. As it Is he was severely-

injured and is under a physician a care.

Chief Hariorrl., who Is employed as
,.. end bridgctender tor the Consolidated
Railroad. was out on one bridge super-
Intending the unloading oi coal from a

trap door coal car He went close to

the car. so as to hurry matters. so

L that it would not be necessary to 0b..
struct the track when the trap tripped

and let the door down with great force.
it came in contact with Mr Hariord‘s
head, inflicting a very severe gash and
rendering him unconscious. Nile was
taken to the office of Dr. A.N .,Clark
where It was necessary to take several
stitches to close the Wound. I

Ever since Mr. Han-lord has been
chief of the fire department it seems
that he has met with ill luck, About

I the first fire he attended he met with

an accident that laid him up for ten
days. It was. the blaze that broke out

‘ in the central Food COmpnnys store

during the wind storm and tire that
burned the city or Waterbury. The
chief, eager to get to the scene of the
blaze. hastily pulled on his shoes. and
laced them too tightly. His insteps
became so swollen that he was unable

to walk for nearly ten days. ~

m

PUTNAM' HOSE POOL TOURNEY.

Knorr Wine from Knapp and Kelly
from Keogh. .

The last game of the met series In _

the Putnam Hose pool tournament
was played last night at headquarters

in Franklin street, between (i. Knori-
and “William Knapp, both rated 90. and
William

, y, rated 0 and Daniel
Kroner won from Knapp oy
, 2 . d Kelly won

“h

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I. .m.... ._... ”a...“

Tomoonws

. ileohon

Lornomlion LTnnshl Linhl Lines
h sentinel lienorlor His liloins

llooIooInlio Lilo Lomnilee‘ issues

in honed To liemoonnlio Voters

linolher Lonesnoniienl llhjeols To I

line Linoseln lhIiiIhnoe

III response to the question

“Will youglve the readers or The Sen- T00-

linei some reasons why the proposed

ordinance should be approved by the
people?" Judge John H. Light said:

“A careful reading of the ordinance
will turnish the best possible reason to
any man of business sense why it
should be approved. It is in no wise
an experiment for every city in the
state. so far as I know. has such II
board, and the law has worked admir-

bly everywhere. it simply provides

tat six men. three Democrats and
three Republicans, shall serve the city
without pay in the capacity of a Board
of Estimate and Taxation, and as such
shnl carefully investigate the needs oi
the c ty, and make such appropriations
for the different departments of the
city as they may believe for the best

. interest of the public and the tax pay—

ers. and lay a tax to raise suillcleut
revenue to cover the same. it the tax
so laid should not prove acceptable to
the people, there is a provision of the
ordinance for caluug a city meeting to
repeal the some. and it repealed by the
umhll‘, the board would have to meet
and lay a smaller tax. This board ‘will
simply represent the people in the par-

ticular work nssizned it by the ordi-

nance as the Council now represent theI
people in other matters. It does not
prevent the holding of city meetings on
all questions which the citlnona may
desire to discuss and act upon. but it
does prevent any city meeting doing
the Work of this board. This board
will protect the tax aver by melting
only such: appropI-lc one has

tub and manifestly in the in’ 5m 0;

ot‘ the whole people. and protect the pub
iic generally by insist-lug on at will a»

expenditure of all moneys apprOpri'at-
ed It will prevent one running further
in debt. for the on! induce reunites the
board to lay a stimulant tax to carer
the appro ria‘tions mode. 80‘ we Will
have to p y as we go. it this ordinance
is approved by the people Hence, the
reasons are many and obvious why this
mdinnnco should be approvtad by the
people. it has been caretully cumin.
ed by leading citizens, both Defiocrats
and Republicans, and they have heart‘
ily indor‘sed it. And the Republican
Committee has indorsed it; and i am
satisfied the people will do so tomor~
row unless they are mislead into be-
having the law as proposed Would be
injurious to them They should under-
cal measure. and ,therefore. their atti—
stand that this is in no sense a politi-
tude toward it ought not to be govern.
ed by any stand taken by either the Re-
publican or Democratic Committee:
but they should approve or disapprove
the ondinance agreeable to what. they
believe to be for the best interest of
this city, whiCh we all love.

lContinued Ion: seventh page.)

Wes Hillel

in round

Resilient ill Tenn HeonnIe ,4 on
[out hndWoILlroI‘h phone

line Engaged in honing Ho
Loni on The Tools

BRIDGNPORT, February 28.~Mich
ael Koicki, an Italian resident of Fair»

_, held. about sixty- six years or age, was

struck by a west bound train at the
' t rday and Instant.

it? I
I 335 stores and amonmt em-

 

0! King‘s

L with the
avenue. In
MI‘II.W W. I
eating. and
Month and
L‘ train was or
lollows: A
Miss Marion
Lat Spanked
boon; Tr b~

Daughters, diet I
Misses 'l‘ollcn,thaw

the absence oltlm _,
Porter had no?

Patten: story
Bonnet-.3111. W .
ute to Lineman . , bt'e Story of
'The Battle ll epnblic.”
Miss Elisabeth Bellow. Illi‘he readings
Were interspersed. WIN: national songs.
After the program he circle made
Comfort Powders to be sent to a New
York hospital.

LIEN AoAINe'r OLlFFORD.

Contractor Mather Eric 3 Suit to Re-
cover 01.. I

Harry W. Mather Ie contractor and

builder through Jud 9 Joseph R Toy

lor had a mocha is, lea! served on the

Hotel Clifford , dud suit has

‘ lose On the lien

point about 81,-

Thc papers in
by Deputy ST 01m W Sculley

They are returniiltle‘ iii: the court of
common plans 0 ,th iii-st Tuesday in
March. it is call :

M
contralto Miss Adm
director Henry P, PM,

H.Bcncdictr organlgw

T“ _
Lilli Thilii Purim
liens Ln W”

n

1900 list isidlstpibnte sis follow-
3.651 dwelling houses, 38, 507.372
9.642 acres of land,
so mills, distillation. more...
factories and investment ,
in mechanical and menu L
factoring operations. .14130di50
782 horse‘s, macs. 38,045
505 neat cattle, 'I,8b5
150 clocks, watches, time- .
pieces, 1 wcl ry. , 7». 3.915
305 piano antes and other .7;
musical instruments, not ‘ ‘.
exempt 18,250
Household furniture and I.
libraries, over exemption 500
384 couches, carriages and I
pleasure wagons, 19,330
Banks, Insurance and man-
; uructurtng
835 stones and amount cm-
L ploycd in merchandise
and trade,
Quarries fisheries,
oysters. _
Investments. in vessels,
steamboats and commerce.
Money at interest in this
and other states. .
All taxable :Ipropcrty not
specifically mentioned.
Ten per cent. additional on
list not givon‘in and ad-
. ditions by Board of Relief.

314,083,521

400.559

1,845,105
Issue
59.013

1,225
oranoo

mines.

”p.409

Total value.
Total amount of Deduc
tlons, _ .

,Total value of taxable
property, ‘ 13.840 03)

List or polls and taxable property

Octoberl 1901:

3. 87] dwelling houses, 88,623,202

9.580 acres or land

63 mills. distiilorlcs. manu
factories and investment
in mechanical and manu-
factoring operations,

753 horses asses.

and neat nettle, '

140 clocks, watches, time-

, pieces. jewelry :

339 planovtortes and other

I ‘musical instruments not
exempt. .. 3

Household furniture and Il-
brat-lea vnr exemp 103116

I 1.052.075
$8,830
12,500

3.9465
20.105

, 2min

(except United 4 ‘
States and railroads in
this shoe. .
attired ln merchandise

it]!
juries, fisheries, mines
mutate. ‘

1 one to i

I' "35 investments in vessels.

‘ 1.438. 843 I

243,490

1,414,305 .

.315 ‘V Th

 

Disbanded

loelhoiool llnnoninoiions Ill The
Third Honinienl Winch Hui

Therohoeilo MililinLoInlIonieshl
inoolnoh llnd Honielson

Hesnll iii . Examination iii in
Ilionol Lnnnd [lilies-o

HARTFORD, February 28—The‘ an!
tlcipste’d crisis in the affairs or the
Third Regiment, C. N. G., has arrived.
in part at least, and yesterday the ad-
jntant general isaucd orders disband
ing two companies of that regiment,
those at incatuck and Danielson.
Some such action has been anticipated
for some time and the condition or

. some other companies or the regiment

indicates that they are deficient in re-
cuperatlve powers. A story that the

- regiment was to be disbanded. which

was published in a New London paper
recently. was promptly denied by the

I adiutant general..hlmseif a graduate 01

the regiment but the regiment is with,-
out a colonel The orders accepting

‘ his resignation did not provide for the

election of his successor and the rest-
meat. Which has been on the verge of
disorganization for some time, is evi-
dentiy slated for some form or reor.
aspiration, The General Assembly nu-
thorlz‘ed a large expenditure for an

‘ armory at Norwich to accommodate

the two companies there. one recently
organised, and the older company has

ahoivn signs of organic weakness for,

aeyeral months. the regiment has
been declining in numbers and efficien-
cy ever since Colonels Tyler and Haven
retired Ian succession from the cop:-
mnnd. The order oi: the adiutant gen-
eral disbanding the companies was Is-
sued yesterday, as tollowaI‘
State at Connecticut
Adjutant General’ 5 Chloe, ,
Howard, February 27 1902.

General Orders, No.

1. in view or Inst-7m um armim- I.

tloua hereinafter nonsense have fallen
below the more or showy. In hur-
nuance or action taken. in accordance

I, on Section 16, Che. tour cocxxxur.
- thine neurotratderonowmpnmw

ed companies 0,! the Connecticut N34
tlonal Guard are hereby disbanded:

Third Regiment. nanny-Iceman

B Paweatuck; Conipany F; DMLBTBOBII

Enlisted men of Company B and

commissioned officers and enlisted men

of Company F are honorably discharg-,

ed from the military service of the
state.
The quantermuster general will

at once take charge of state property ter
now in possession, of organizations:

mentions, make necessary arrange-
ments for proper cure of same. and for»
ward all records. books and papers to
this oilice

By order of the Qommandehln-Chlef,

GEORGE M COLE,
' Adjutant General.

Official:

Wm. B. F. Benders,
Assistant Adjutant General.

mentioned on seventh page.)

linihood Ln
Has It The

licensed III Boiler Room [H T he A

Renoir Shoes in Hull onl

Firemen Soon hIhoInIng ooh
inns-"Lois noon $5 Hill]

HARTFORD. February its—Fire
broke out in the boiler room of the
repair shops of the New York New
Haven ‘& Hartf'm'd Railroad Company
in this city, about 3 o'clock this morn-
ing. When the fire department arrived

on the scene of the dire a“ blacksmith ;

shop which is connected with the boil-
cr room was a mess of names and the

”firemen. directed theifieflorts to. pre- loo
vent the llamas shredding to the island

house and other s‘ho‘pa'. II II rhy’.
‘eéd I gth n

‘ In the lead. The total score Is now

 

‘ MOONMITTII. APPOINTED.
Named at Quarterly Centered“ of

First Mothedlot Iplaooul Church.

The quarterly conference of the
South Norwalk Methodist ChIIIch was
held last night in the church, presid-
ed over by Rev. W. W. T Duncan, by
appointment. The annual reporLs,
which wore all well worded and show-
ed the chuich to be in good condition,
were delivered. They were from Rev.
Mr. Duncan, the exhorters. John
Greenwood and Edwin Fox; class land
are, Seth Remington and John Green-
wood.

'I‘ho following church committees
were appointed:

Benevolent—G. H. Downs, 8 M.
Stevens, W. 13. Been, P S. Loundee,
Seth Remington

Sunday School-4". A. Smith Sylves-
Len Hunt C It Seymour, R M. nan
on

Tempclancewiohn Greenwood C. E.
Hoyt V. W. Powell, Joseph Vroom.

Paleonage~F A Smith, Mic M iii.
Andrews, Mrs. Sylvestei Hunt Mrs
W. W. T. Duncan, Mrs. Olin S. Youngs,
Mrs. C. B. Stevens.

Church Recorder-'1‘ 1. Raymond, B.
S. Gregory, J Emory Stevens.

Musicvldben Hill, H: B Siauson. T.
l. Raymond C. 8. Hoyt, F‘. A. Smith.

Recording Stsward~8. M. Stevens.

District Steward—1‘ A..Smith

ENLISTS iN MARINE CORPS.
Frederick W. Ayers a wellknown
member of the local Y. M. C. A. has
enlisted in the United States Aimy
at the local recruiting oilice. in the
Haviland Hotel.
to join his station at Fort Totten, Wil
lett's Point N. Y A large number of
young men have applied for enlist-
ment durlng the past week. but so far
Ayers is the only one able to meet
the physical and mental requirements.

Minion.

‘ Command

Illinois lnslollelililplilinlnnllien-
I oral Loin, ill Hartford ‘

WillhlleodTheTnneInliiiLonnnIlr
H W. Bloom {in London

At the meeting or McKinley Com-
mend S. W. Vi. No 116. held at is
Armory last night, the following 0
cars were elected; ,
II Captainwliieutenant‘ eorge‘ 0 Mac

an.

First Lieutenant-Albert R. Scolield
. Second Huntsman-«William 'I‘ Am-
hey.

chaplain—scenarios ions 1). Milne

Sergeant of the Guard—Sergeant An-
thony B. Ghlotto.

Quartermaster-«Captain William T. ‘
Comatock.

Adjutant—Sergeant Albert H But-

HWY
The following comrace’é were mus-
tered in: A. B. Ghiottio,G. L. Sitilivnu.
A.- H Buttery. J. I). German; A: R
Seoiield
The newlye’el'ec‘ted comers were in-
stalled 5dr- Adklnnt General George M.
C to 0 Word. Geenrai Cole also
I: new comrades. Gen-
Igor ashort talk along the

lines of the work being done in organ. ,

izlng the veterans o! the Spanish war
throughout the United States. His ad-
dress was very interesting one, and
much enjoyed by his hearers

It was voted to have the members of

day. “1:30 p. In. to attend the funeral

Ironic Mo.

name would assist ki'nd

wanton Ill Iii“

lain leolpht and [L
to .9th win“ mm
til-played along the with

Two LlenhIhoolsLonghl 1an
Moningloelioohi

PlT’i‘SBURG, . February. MT
great gorges in the Allegheny"
broken and the ice is sweepl ’
on this city The first break one _

at Montrose .about 3: 80 o’ol
morning. and an hour later th I
near Sandy Creek—1min) with a

Continued cu Eilhth P

He leaves tomorrow , i .I

 

WANTED—BY THE MO
teamater and general man With
habits. Also II man to peddle‘
l‘. Bates. Dnrlon. Post oihce no

hant. Worth $20 000, '
home, wants affectionate hum l‘
Iite Address James W., B0 8

WANTED—GIRL FOR GEN ,
housework Good wages.
Madison street. 1

WANTEWSITUATION
rarlan girl Apply at 51 Boy 3
South Norwalk : 9

 

WANTED-TWO BRIG
men, about 25 for nor
are. Terms 0 L
Apply between ,
dress J '1‘. Jack In
Sulldingh

WANTED—A ..
“etic man on wom n
Iontatlve' ten a
“load salary. C
tddressat onc
South ‘Ndrwalk.

 

West Ave. 80. Norvo’ralit.

‘ WANTED—YOUNG Winow 0
ing her own home, and Lindepende
unlined
MW, '

 

business venture. Would
Address Cora K. It, Bok

wen Cigar 05., 33 waist g‘to
orwnlk * ‘

 

ro LET —— 'rwo ponNIan
rooms with heat, 36% Mill
opposite New t., So b Noer
\drs Keaton I £24

 

‘ the command meet at the armory, Sun- I, ‘ :

or their late comrade, Lieutenant Wil~ St

lieIn W. Bloom. The command will:
match" to the home of the deceased
where there will be a short service at
ter which another service will be held
at Trinity Cnurch. , , I ,

CATHOLIC CLUB AHEAD

-__’..

Now Has TvVeIity Points on} the
Non-wail: Club Players.

The Catholic Club ton-gen ahead In
the pool tournament between that or
ganization and the Norwalk Club last
events by the decisive victory or
John (Tamil over Frederick A' Dock-
wood the score being 100 to 61. This
places the Catholic Club twenty point.

181 to 161. Last evening's game was an
interesting one and well worth see
lug, despite the disparity in the]
score. Mr. Lockwood undoubtedly
would haVe played a much better game
some was a little timid. while Mr.
Chill" had his “nerve" right with him.
The scorer was Frank Kelly while
Frank A Van Buren attended to the
score. board. The score was: g) hill
, a

 

floor. so on wound...“ st.
South Norwalk True

TO LET—PROM:
basement and second
now occupied by the 1‘ '
Cigar Co.. in the Pa 65.17131
surance building. and to John
Knapp. 82 West _.St ‘ .

TO RENT—NO. 8 I
In modern improvefitts
rooms. Taylor & Gold

 

 

 

house No 13 High st
C. Crown, 2 West Ave. _

TO LET—FIRST IFLOIE
Woodward avenue, ilv’ robin .
formerly or Raymond some
will Block. suitable for II
other business. Baum.
lots for sale. Easy pip

 

I ‘ ohllmce address New Contain '
IDhenNondSOna._ ‘1,

 

“ * ‘ ion~‘-I :
one game this evening will be be-I
sen Frank A. Van Baron and Harry I