NUMBER 4.660.
nnirnniinr
Paving lint
Washington Street Work
to be Done by blekeslee A
Sons. of New Haven——
Cedar Street and Trolley
Hearing Decisions Co Over
for Two Weeks
The meeting of the South Not'walk
Compton Council. last evening, was a
very long one and a great deal of busi-
ness was transacted.
Al the beginning it looked as If It.
was about to be a very tame and uuln-
tcresting meeting. but it gradually
warmed up until it closed in a blaze of
glory In which innuendoes were ex-
changed. TlIe hearing on Cedar
street layout occupied a long time and
a number of the residents there
thought that they were injured by the
assessments. This matter went over
until the next meeting. The bid for
the East Washington street pavement
was awarded to C. W. Blakeslee and
Sons. New Haven, whose figure was
the lowest for Syracuse brick. it be-
ing 88. 724. 50. The hearing on the
trolley layout was also before the
Council and a long hearing on the mat
ter was granted. This too. went ov-
er to the next meeting. There were
In addition, a number of minor mat-
ters acted upon. One of those. was a
petition of Harry B. Boasting. a bill
poster, for a city ordinance licensing
distributors of advertising matter and
compelling such advertisers to take
out a license. This was referred to
Corporation Counsel Light for an op-
inion as to its legality.
The meeting opened promptly at it
o'clock. Mayor Cavanagh being in the
chair and the full Board of Councilmen
present.
Cedar Street Hearing.
The hearing on the layout of Cedar
street was the first business taken up.
John McGinn was the first speaker. He
. said that he thought the.residents of
the hfl‘eel were all of one mind. i.
M. J‘ "'McNerney was the , next
speaker. He owns the lot at 47 Ce-
dar street. and said one part of the lot
Continued on‘ Second Page.
cup ost-‘sriosn TRIAL RACES.
Three to is: Sniled Within the Next
Week Near Norwalk.
The sailing instructions for the
Glen Cove sorts; of races of the cup
defenders to be sailed on the Sound
on May 21,23 anti 26 are as follows:
The start will be. at 12 m.. between
a white flag on the committee boat
and a mark off Matlnicock Point. if
postponed, he preliminary signal will
be a blast the whistle and the yacht
ensign at t e forc fifteen minutes be-
fore the preparatory signal.
Courses—4%. l letter E~From a
line between the committee boat and a
mark half a mile north from Matini—
cock Point Buoy: six miles east.half
north to and around It mark one and a
quarter miles west half SOUlu from
Lloyd's Point; four and a half miles
northwest to and around a mark one
and a half miles east from Great Cap-
tain‘s island Light; four and at. half
miles southwest by south to starting
line. Fifteen miles, once around.
No. 2. letter F--The reverse of No. 1.
No. 3, letter R—From starting line
as in No. 1; eleven miles east by north
one-quarter north to and around a
mark half a mile north by west from
Neck Buoy 0! at Eaton‘s Point Light;
three miles north-northwest to and
around a mark three-quarters of a
mile south by west half west from
Green's Ledge Light; eleven. miles
southwest by west half west to start-
ing line. Twenty-five miles.
No. 4, letter S—The reverse of No. 3.
No. 5. letter 1‘»me starting line
as in No. 1; eleven miles east by north
quarter north to, and around a mark
half a mile nogth by west from Neck
Buoy off of Eaton’s Point Light; eight
miles west by north to and around a
mark one and I half miles east. from
Great Captain's island Light; four and
a half miles‘southwest by south to
starting line. Twenty~five miles.
5 No. .8, ierttor W—The reverse of No.
Marks will bewhite floats carrying a
red hall with white band (N. Y. Y. C.
in blue). surmounted by a flash cone.
They inult be left on the inside of the
triangle to port or starboard accord-
log a the yachts are sent around. At
the an the rtlng lines will be at
right gins o last leg.
The onuroo will be signalled before
. thep tory signal is made. Nos. 1
and 2 around union ltop-
pod Afton the rat round by the dis-
play of two red ball-vertically.
CONCORD U’IVIIION MEETING.
_ ven.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post~0flice as Second Class Matter.
ST. PAUL 8 CLASS
0f 3| CONIIRMEI)
BishOp Brewster Assisted by Many
Ciat'qymen in the Historic Church
Last Night.
.__._.
The Rt. Rev. (‘hauncey ll, Brewster.
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Con-
necticut. confirmed it class of thirty-
one at St. Paul‘s Church last night. be.
fore a very largc congregation. The
service, like all of the character.
was a most impressivo one. There
was a full choral service the same
being sung by the Rev. C N. A Pooley.
curate of St. Anus Church, Morris-
lanla, New York
The first lesson was read by the Rev.
James Benton Werner. recently chosen
rector of Grace Church. to succeed the
Rev. J. McClure Bellows. who resigned
to become a chaplain in the United
States Navy.
The second lesson was read by the
Rev. Romilly it‘. Humphries, rector of
Trinity Clint-ch. in the pulpit were
the Rev. Charles M. Sellcck, acting
rector of St. Paul's Church, the Rev.
Alexander liuinllou and the Rev. Wil-
liam E. Ilookcr, rector of St. Matthew's
(‘lIIII't-h. Wilton.
The bishop breached an eloquent
sermon and took occasion to compli-
ment the Rev. Mr. Selicck Ill high
terms. This was very pleasing to the
people of the church, in as much as he
deserving of mttch credit. Bishop
Brewster also complimented St. Pauls
Church in general for the large class
and hoped the. future of the parish
would be as bright and rosy as the past
had been. He said he recognized that
St. Paul's parish is in a flourishing
condition and gaining steadily in mem-
bershlp.
‘ After the service the bishop highly
complimented the choir for its excel-
lent work under the direction of Pro—
fessor R. K. Pooley.
Bishop Brewster‘s visit reminds
some that St. Paul's Society may be
looked upon as a sort of Bishop's
Cure. When the time. came to elect
the first bishop in America the choice
fell upon the Norwalk rector, who how-
ever, because of advancing age and in-
firmity. declined the honor. which was
accepted by Samuel Seabury. Upon
Bishop Seabury‘s return from Euro-
pean consecration he came to Nor—
walk and here. it is supposed, perform-
ed his first Episcopal act of church
consecration in the. new world on the
site laid out. at the head of the Nor—
walk green. by the first two wardens
of the parish. Ralph issues and Mt-
chael Cluxtone. an youth. whose son
afterward entertained in handsome
state the father of the late Empress
Victoria upon the visit of the grandfa-
ther of the present Edward VII. to this
country. This youth subsequgntly sent
to Norwalk the white lead and oil and
glass necessary to the painting and
glazing of the maiden Scabury dedicat-
ed pane. Abraham Jarvis. the second
bishop of Connecticut. was born a lit-
tle to the east of the Eli B. Bennett
home in East avenue. and the record of
his birth and baptism was. probably.
on one of the three registry rolls which
were destroyed. in the present Hunter
house, by rodents. The third bishop of
the state. Brownell. visited St. Paul‘s
until old age compelled him to preach
and officiate sitting in a chair. In
his virgin Norwalk class were such
well-known people as the late Mrs.
James A. Hoyt and Mrs. Sophia Lock-
wood. Mrs. Dr. McLean and Mrs. Frau-
cIs Skiddy and in his last class. among
several others, the present Allen Hetts,
of Newtown avenue, and Ex-Gov. Wil~
liam H. Yale, of the West. The third
bishop of the state. the great John
Williams, found a wise and true coun-
sellor in the rector of St. Paul's and
well knew the way hither. It was while
the rector of this parish was riding
along a Scotland highway that an aged
prelate entered the former' a Aberdeen
coach and apostrophlzod enthusiasti-
cally concerning “the States. "
WANT ACCOUNTING
0f WIIIIAM' BUTTON
Heirs Desire to Know Where They
stand in Regard to Three Estates
Under His charge.
Application has been made in the
New Haven Probate court, New Hav-
en, by Atorney P. W. Chase in behalf
of Thomas Button. of South Norwalk,
to have William Button, a relative.
give an accounting in estate in which
they are interested and to furnish
fresh bonds. WilliamiButton is the
wealthy old‘ man who recently figured
in a law suit in the Superior Court. He
lives at 91 Davenport avenue. New Ha-
Hls health is very bad.
One estate in which an accounting is
desired is that of Hannah Miller. who
died in 1880. She left 810,000. the his
use of which was for her daughter.
Miss Fannie Miller. who lives in New
Haven.- Wliliam Button‘s wife was
executor‘ofuaunsb Miller'- wI-t and
when Mrs. Button died her husband.
as the administrator of her estate, took
charge of the litter money. 0n the
death of no: Killer Attorney Chan's
clients would be heirs to the estate.
They want to know how - the estate
stands. A peculiar twist In the el-
tate is that Ills: Miller is bondsman
for Ir. Button. This is In linen for
complaint.
Ir. Button is also conservator over
Ann Nuktowbooomthonuttoul
are heirs. Thor want in will!
on this estate and another one In New
Britain. There will be u barium
113:” la the museum in use;
udna‘waax oust-ran. o.
Iinvui Tells
Wreck Sinnn
Alleges liIat lie was
Waiting for Signal from
the Engineer ——Counsei
Make Arguments and the
Case is further Continued
Until friday Afternoon
The continued trial of Dennis Dowd,
charged wnh manslaughter, was taken
up before Judge Joseph R. Taylor in
the Town Court at 10 o‘clock this mor-
uing.
Attorney Lynch addressed the court,
saying that. he intended to argue for u
dismissal. but that as the party who
had been expected to furnish ball for
the accused was unwilling to do so.
It seemed best to try the case here.
Charles A. Walters. of 21 Taylor ave.—
nue. was first called by the defense.
He saw the freight train just prior
to the collision. Saw the freight train
going toward the depot. He saw the
passenger train coming across the
bridge. He could see the rear end of
the freight train He saw two men
_on top of the train.
A hot- box on the train first attracted
his attention. He saw the engineer
look back at the hot-box on a lumber
car. Saw rear brakeman give a signal,
but did not know what signal it was.
lie gave a demonstration of the signal.
which was the “Stop" signal. He did
not see the head end brakeman give
any signal. He could net see the on
glnccr at that time.
James L. Shipman was the next wit-
ness. He resides in ’l‘arrytown, N. Y.
He was in South Norwalk May 2 and
while he was standing on the platform
of the west bound station he saw the
collision. He had done. railroad work.
He knew the signals. He saw three
men, two trafnmen and what appeared
to be a hobo on a gondola car. He saw
the brakcmnn next to the engine give
the backup signal. He noticed the
freight switching across and thought it
was strange that they should switch so
near the time for the passenger train.
He saw that the roar brakeman made
no signal at all. The man on the rear
and made no movement of his arms
whatever. Shipman Is a machinist
in the Rand Drill Company in Tarry-
town.
Andrew J. Noonan. employed by Ex-
pressman Cavanagh. saw the accident.
He is not acquainted with the fireman
on the freight engine but he saw him
on that afternoon. When the freight
was there he jumped off the engine
and went into Jesse‘s (saloon). HI
Jumped off the engine 10 or 15 feet
from our stable yard and ran into the
saloon. He described the man and
told what he wore. He knew that he
had a piece of waste in his hand.
Mr. Tammany questioned him and
found that all his evidence was based
upon the fact that he saw the man
jump from the engine. He moved that
It be stricken out. it was allOwed to
stand for what it is worth.
Dnenis Joseph Dowd was then called
and sworn. He said that twenty-one
cars were cut off from the engine. He
was never on those crossings before.
They left five cars and backed up.
When he was on Track 2 e gave the
engineer a stop signal. ile he was
on the Daubury track he saw the fire
man lump of! the engine. go down a
pair of white stairs and into a door.
After he had given the stop signal he
saw the engineer took out of the cab.
He waited to get a signal from the
conductor up the track. He did not
give any signal. Dowd said that he
did not notice the dwarf signal at the
side of the tracks. He did not pay any
attention to the high signals.
He said that a new brakeman al-
ways waited for a signal from the con
ductor. Cross-examined. he said that
he himself was on the ground when the
fireman got off. The fireman.got off
the right side of the engine, the engin-
eer's side. he was fifteen car lengths
away. He was positive it was the fire-
man. He went into a doorway of a la-
loou. The door was at the right of the
stable. The train did not back up until
three or four minutes after the fire.
man entered the saloon.
Delano Decker, of l Crescent Tor-
race. thirteen years old. testified that
he was standing in the doorway of
Stevens’s market when the trains col-
lided. He did no. see the man on the
rear and give any signal. He did not
see him make any motion.
Calvin A. Braisted, employed at 5
Railroad place, said his attention was
attracted by the hot-box on the lumber
car. Ho saw two men on the top of
the train. He could not tell whether
or not Dowd was one of them. He did
not see any signals. He watched the
hot-box. as he feared. that the lumber
would catch fire. He could not say
whether or not the man on the roar
cars gave any signals.
Charles lebee was not present. He
had been subpoenaed. Ho bud evident-
Conttnuod on Fifth Page.
I
UNION MUMCIANI 'ro ASSIST.
The music for the Bob Boole: bane
ill entertainment and dance south-lo
dlyovtmlngwlllboottloffhoordl-
our snmrnto wonks
Contract Avast-dad Io Iotimand Bau-
i'ord, of New York. whose Bid
,Wn 118.070.
. I. new——
(in the Hill, at all adjourned meeting
of the Electrical‘tmmmissluneru. pru—
posalit for enlarging the capacity of
the commercial lighting and power sys-
tems anti improving the street light-
ing service of the city’s electric Works,
were received. of which the following
were in accordance with the specifica-
tions of the commissioners:
H. B. Coho a 00., New York city.
313, 482.
C. E Hewitt & Co.. New York city.
813 394.
C. E. Hewitt & Co.. New York city,
$13,144.
Bellman & Sanford, New York city.
313 070.
The contract was therefore. awarded
to Bellman & Sanford as being the
lowest, biddors. The signatures of
approval of the mayor. J. J. Cava-
IIugh anti City Clerk Joseph It. Taylor
were affixed on the 16th. in addition to
those of the electrical commissioners.
Joseph A. Volk, Leslie Smith and Char-
les N. Smith, and if. was turned over to
Bellman dz Sanford, yesterday. the
filth, to be signed and carried out by
them.
The contract is based upon the plans
and specifications of General Superin-
tendent A. E. Winchester, who will su~
pervlse the work. and requires that the
work begin immediately and be. com-
pleted on or before August. Ibth. 1903.
which means that the new apparatus
will be. ready for service in time for
the heavy load that begins in the
fall and lasts all winter.
Briefly the contract covers the ln-
stallation of the following apparatus:
One large engine of 255 horsepower
normal capacity. but able to develop
over 300 horse-power when necessary.
The engine will be directly connected
to a 160 kilowatt electric electric gen-
erator. with reserve capacity similar
to the engine. Both engine and gene
rater being so closely united as to prac-
tically compose one machine. For
the street lighting, system a 130 are
light. electric generator connected at
rcct t a 90 horsepower motor will
take. t c place of the present old are
lighting apparatus. and will supply
current for a new enclosed are street
lamps to be provided for later. The
details provide for. all necessary foun-
dations. piping. regulating appliances,
switch-board, etc., “and the work must
not in any way Interrupt the regular
service of the pilot.
in view of the recent establishment
of the motor system of rates. it may
be of Interest to know that the meters
are now In full operation and seem to
be giving general satisfaction to all
careful users of the service. though
there are some cases where the meters
records so far taken. as compared with
the old contract. rate indicate that
certain patrons who have used the
service more than their old rates
were intended to cover. will have to
any much larger bills hereafter unless
they practice greater economy than in
he trust. but on the other hand. those
who have been habitually careful not
‘0 exceed the limits of their old con-
ract rates, will find that the meters
viii afford them an important saving.
The demand for the service contin-
ies unabated. eight new patrons hav-
rng been taken on during the first two
weeks of this month. Others are
getting ready to be connected and all
who want the city's electric service
will be taken, on as fast as connections
tan be made now that it is assured
that the enlargement will be ready for
new business before the time of great-
est demand arrives. it is probable
‘hst the meter system will cause a
'ew to give up the service for a time.
but as the meter rates of South Nor~
walks electric service are the lowest
To the state. being about equal to gas
at 81.00 per 1,000 cubic feet, its patrons
will not be lacking. Burned out and
llm lamps that are taken to the ofilco
3f the electric works will be exchang-
ed free, and eight candlepower lamps
that give excellent satisfaction where
1 very bright light is not necessary
are supplied, these lamps only con-
utme one-half the current of the rem
ular size lamp. Another useful lamp
is also supplied. for which the demand
is already very great. which Is identi-
cal to the regular incandescent lamp.
except that it can be turned down at
will byva simple movement like a gas
or oil lamp. it fits any socket and is
sold at a very low rate. Where it is
used in place of the usual long burning
lamp of a store or homes. being turned
lown to a soft glow most of the time
when in use, but ready for full service
It any time. it fills an important want
and at the same time materially re
duces the lighting. bill.
BYINGTON—OREGORY.
Announcements of the coming mur-
rlage of Iain Jeanette L. Gregory. the
accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
James 0. Gregory. of West avenue.
and Homer m. Byingtou, United States
solved by friends yesterday. The wed-
ding will take place at the home of the
bride Tuuduy.Juno 8nd, It 6: 80 p. In.
After the ceremony the young couple
will begin a tour in the United States
and u little later h the month they
will sail for ltaly, but on what steamer
they will not divulge to blonds.
The Jury In the Court of Common
Pleas brought in a verdict in the can
of Charles Comotock, of New Canaan
against the much Telegraph Cable
Company. for the fomorto recover
norm and coats. “Gourmet
and to recover 83. . claiming that
mmh’w “"47wa
vice counsul at Naples, Italy, worsh- ‘
OOMSTOCK awagguo I100 DAMA- mm
For Corr
former Officer of
boiler lodge and Col-
fax Eneampment. ,whose
Shortage. it is believed.
Will be About $2.500.
will be Pnrsued
It would not now be surprising to
the several hundred members of But-
lcr Lodge, No. 97. l. O. 0. l“., and Col-
fux Encampment if the dcfalcatlon of
thcir brother officer and member.
Frank E. Carr, amounted to 32.500 in—
stead of Sl.b00. as given out yesterday.
investigations preceding and during
the meetings of the two organizations
in Odd Fellows Hall. last night. gave
ample proof that. this would be true.
The meeting of Butler Lodge was
presided over by the Noble Grand,
Joseph H. Brown. .lr.. who issued the
call for the special session. Several
members were present. who are not in
the habit of attending the sessions. and
they were greatly interested in the sub
iect of Mr. Carr's disappearance. The
mismanagement of the lodge funds ap-
pears to have commenced about July
1. 1901, and- up to January 1, 1003.
which was as far as the investigation
progressed last night. it amounted to
31.200. Included in this sum was the
special entertainment fund of the
lodge. which amounted to $100. and
which represented about all the pro-
fits of the moonlight sail gIVen last
summer. Carr had received this sum
and deposited it in the bank ln‘hls own
name and drew personal ('3Ilt‘tkS when—
ever it was nctessmy To handle the
fund.
There is no doubt but that an effort
will be made to apprehend Carr. and
that he will be brought back to South
Norwalk to answer for his misdeeds.
A special appropriation of $200 was
made to pursue an investigation of the
matter. and the other two trustees of
the lodge. John H. Batterson and
Charles L. Cole. were appointed a com-
mittee to act with Attorney John
Keogh. in locating Carr.
A special finance committcc, compos-
ed of Henry S. Rood. Edward E. Cor-
ham and George F. Hearse was select-
ed to thoroughly and carefully audit
Carr‘s books, They will carry the in-
vestigation up to the date of his dis-
appearance. Thursday. May 7th. and it
is expected that they will show a
shortage to the lodge of upward of
82.000.
D. Burr Beach was appointed as in~
corporator of the Odd Fellows' Home,
at Groton. to succeed Carr. who had
held the position for several years.
A search warrant was issued yester-
day and some of the. officers of the
lodge were permitted to search Carr's
trunk. which had been left at his
boarding place at the Haviland House.
Documents In the trunk tended to con-
firm the suspicion that (“arr had for
some time contemplated leaving town.
and had carefully made his prepara-
tions. There were three letters in the
trunk addressed to lodge members. One
to Trustee John H. Batterson, had a
number of checks which Carr had been
unable to get cashed before he left
town. Another to Recording Secretary
Jesse Seaman contained the keys of
the lodge room. safe. desks. etc., to
which Carr had access. The third let-
ter was to Trustee Charles L. Cole, and
was of general matters. None of them
revealed where Carr expected to locate
or could be found at short notice.
The meeting of Colfax Encampment
was of short duration. as Carr had the
entire funds of the organization. some
$400. and there was no particular ac-
tion to take, aside from permitting
Butler Lodge to proceed as it saw fit
in getting trace of the former treas-
urer of the Encampment.
From information gleaned today. it
would appear that Carr, in his business
transactions with the Provident man
and Trust Company, of New York city.
by whom he was employed, was also
a larger. as well as absconder. It is al-
leged that a check for $300 was sent
by the company to Curr. for a patron
in town. and that the local agent hero
affixed the gentleman's signature, and
drew the money a week or two before
he left town. The final payment on
the check was stopped. but the com-
pany will push the case. The matter is
now In the hands of Attorney Henry
_E. Ferris.
"Prosecuting Attorney Tammany. this
morning. at the request of the special
committee from Butler lodge. issued
a warrant for the arrest of Carr, on a
charge of embonllng 81,400 of the
funds of the lodge. The police are in-
voutlgutlng.
m
DIED.
W
. TROWIRIDOE~IN WILTON. MON-
day, lay lsfh, Mary F., daughter of the
lobe Seth Ferris and widow of Truman
Trowbridge, of bury. in her eighty-
Funeral services at her into home.
the residence of In. Betsy Bit-chard
at 3 p.m..Thuroday.Ily815L infor-
mout will follow in Hillside Cemetery
:10 2t
- macaunsraoos.
0
Rift? minis
«more Innnnn
lN fiCilllNC Moon
Norwaik Man Who Has Caused Police
Considerable Trouble. Goon to
Jail for Four Months.
John Mc'l‘iernan. a deaf and dutnb
man, whose record with the Norwalk
police Would till a page of the blotter
at police headquarters, was taken in
charge again last night about 8:30
o'clock by Captain R. N. Morehouss.
who had an extremely hard tussle with
the fellow, who pounced on him at the
police station and but for timely as-
sistance would probably have injured
the officer.
Captain Morehouse while passing
through Wall street saw two ladies
jump from a man and upon investiga-
tion found the offender to be Mc'tier-
nun who had only been televised from
Bridgeport jail a short "time ago. Mc-
Tlernan was drunk and in an obstinate
mood “
The officer however. started him
down the street the offender resisting
all the way to the police station. He
was pushed into the ante room, prepar-
atory to placing him in a cell for the
maid. Captain Morchouse laid his pu-
llceman's stick on the. table for a Ino-
ment and Mc'l‘iernan. seeing his gold-
en opportunity lumped for the ofllcer‘ s
neck plnlouing him. Captain More-
house had already become considerably
“winded" in taking McTicrnan down to
Water street, as he told Judge Lock
wood this morning, and was not. prepar-
ed for the sudden assault.
A big crowd viewed the proceedings
and be called for someone to assist
qmckly pushed McTiernan into till
corner. The offender was then hustled
with little formality into a cell.
In explanation of his conduct before
Judge Lockwood, Mchernan wrote
that he was drunk at the time and he
did not know what was the matter
With him. He pleaded guilty.
The judge was of the opinion that
McTiernan is getting to be a too mono-
tonous proposition and sent him to Jail
for thirty days with costs attached for
drunkenness and added three months
more for his fun with Captain More-
house. This sentence will keep Mc-
Tiernan in jail until nearly the first.
of October ,
an intelligent fellow and about thirty-
flve years of age, hails from Stamford,
but the authorities there stated the
last time he was taken into custody
here that they did not care to have
anything to do with the. case.
IMPROVING ROADS
' IN ROWAYIIlN
Contractors Ladrlgan and Finch Doing
Commendabto Work in the So-
burba of Norwalk.
Rowayton. is completing the work of
the road improvements in Hrookside.
Several car loads of crushed stone
have been spread on the streets in that
section, as directed by Selectman Wil-
liam B. Reed. The West street hill
and the Kceler hill work is especially
tion.
ed by the blasting out of large stones
on either side and new gutters. have
been built. The streets have been
graded and will be in excellent condi-
tion when Mr. Ladrlgan is through
with them. Another great improve-
ment is the widening of the Scribner's
Lane, where it intersects with West
street at the top of the hill. About five
feet was cut off of the north side of
the street and the rocks and gutter
have been eliminated and the street
graded. A culvert was built in front
of the property of Henry Richmond.
so that the water will run off easily.
Highland avenue is also being .im-
proved by Contractor George Finch
The thoroughfare is being widened its
entire length. graded. straightened and
otherwise improved.
TO LET.
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS AND PAN
try, second floor No. 9 Hamilton Ave.,
June lst. inquire No. 11 Hamilton
Ave. ' m19 3t
TO LET—SECOND AND THIRD
floor of brick building in Mechanic St.
to lot at a reasonable figure. Inquire of
R. S. Van Buren, Mechanic SL, Nor-
walk mill tf
‘ro LET—FOUR ROOMS. SECOND
floor, rear, over Olson's Shoe Store.
Sworn a Corbett building. rent 67. In-
00.. 83 Washington St
“To Ear-await. c ROOMS. 1‘s
Raymond street; also private house,
16 Raymond St. Inquire at: Volk Hut
Co. m1! 1w
To LET—HOUSE “021- CSBORN
Ave.. $9: house on Strawberry Hill
road, 89; door on Washington St, til;
Nursery building. 88: five room fene-
monts, Water street. 88; pasture land
and groan houses. RaymoudBmc
To LET—L Riffs WEST. snoo'fib
floor 41 Cedar St. Inquire of P. McMa-
hon 37 Cedar St. mil Cf
ro Lerzomw‘fibou IN with
South Nowalk Trust 00. building
steam hoot; rent 87 Hall lighted and
cleaned. m6
0 ester—urns “if
High street. 6 room'u. rent '10. Inquire
a West by -- -
”f0 Err f. .
rooms. with all? . .:
Ave., East Nor-walk rout til Inquire
arts. 8. Tlllohoo. “Wash mum
on
OUT—STORE N0. 56 DAY
whole minor ‘1? W
Avenue-halved.
m‘ma .
him. George Raymond responded and '
McTiernan. who seems to be quite ~
Constable Edward J. Ladrlgan. of ‘
noticeable and worthy of commends-f
The roadways have been widen- !
,. cab.n seven horse Palmer; fast and .‘
quite at. ofilco of’ the Old Well Cigar, .
t1 glrl.Collat18H0’¢Bt..
WIATHIR FORIOAIT. '
Fair tonight. warmer in In
Maine. Wednesday fair: oxoopt pr a~
bly local showers in Northern
motif and Western Munohuu
Light to fruit south winds.
TWO CENTS.
[in metallic
Repnt’iillntie
Resolution Consolidating
the City Governments of
Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Sent Over to the
General Assembly of i905
The committee on cities dud burl.
oughs in the House, at Hartford, it to
morning. reported unfavorably out
resolution consolidating the-city ‘gov- .,
crnmcuts of Norwalk and South Nor- g, ‘ "
walk. and suggesting that the whole “1
matter go over until the next General
Assembly.
Mr. Colt. of New London. said a g00d
deal of feeling existed in The Nor-
walks. and that any action at this time, '
would not recelVe popular support. The
resolution was sent over until the
General Assembly of 1905.
FROFESSIONAL. ‘ .
.. . .4 L--.L... -_. .............
KNOW Tl-lV FUTURE.
MADAME VANDERRIA,
The World’s Most Successful Medium,
Palmlst and Card Radar.
She is 9. NATURAL MEDIUM. Nev-
er asks a question. and tells you the
truth.
Tells your age, occupation, dates.
facts; who are true and false; tells
you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL
MARRY; gives advice on love mar-
rlage divorces courtship health. bus.
lness. speculation, family troubles law
suits. changes. children, reuniting sep-
mated. etc. She will tell you what
made business or profession you are
adapted foI. “
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Fee
250 and 50c.
16 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk.
Hourafromilam toOpHm
LAST WEEK OF ZINGARRA
and her land of Gypsy Pulmlatl.
Zinger-rs, the wok-id renowned Ulalr~
Voyant and Palmfsf .glves full names.
reads you life as an open book, guide;
you rig n all affairs of lilo, In “of ‘
everything. appemimly'our web
fare. She bass-writings from all the
leading newspapers of the day. Kid”. _.
the little M can stands fisher first ap- «1;?
peara‘nce h at. Shh 'w l amaze you _ .
with her knowledge of life reading.
And others of noted fame.
Your hand read, 16c.
15 North Main St.
mill at
IDMUND s. ENDER, ‘
Teacher of , .
Plano, Organ, Hermeny. ,
Call or Address No.10 West Avenue.
mil lat
PIANO TUNING.
Chas. G. Ives, 20 Wall Strut.
; Plano action regulated. Organs
l tuned Pianos restrnng. villi if
FOR SALE—DARK BAY MATTE
good condition: good roadster. sul ll
for business purposes. Inquire of
mend Richardson, West Cedar Street
South Norwalk ml! tit
FOR SALE—BUILDING STONm ‘
all sizes. Can be seen on Lexington
avenue Inquire John Lonchak. 335‘
Hort 8t.
FOR SALE OKTC RENT—AN du
room house, at No. Gerard Place fitted
with on modern conveniences, bolls ‘
room, hot and cold water, mirror "
ties in both parlors, plenty of at
room; everything in the house to pole .
fact order. Inquire of John H. Knapp.
82 West St mi! ff "
FOR BALE—LAUNCH—THE B .
30-foot launch in South Norwalk, was
staunch; new last August. just oven.
hauled first class shape. Price
gonable. J. W. ~01mstead. no Waits?
FOR 8ALE- COUNTRY REST.
deuce: 16 room house high ground.
large barn; $12. 000. cash. Also bun
ing sites. from 8100 to 85. 000. R. A. »
McDonald. Darlen, Conn m1! It
_._-_._.___’.._._.._.__...___.._..,.
FOR SALE—AT A emulsion.
fine residence,“ No. 10 Rowan St., East
Norwalk. inquire of Jacob hf. Lay'-
ton. . m1: lit
FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERB—Am
makes at all prices. New and rebuilt;
Machines in perfect order and
Fully. guaranteed. leoru
Rental, h or time purchases.
soltdat'od newt-lion Alumnae 5
0. Arcade. Bridgeport, Conn. int .
‘ wanna—Marl. nor unnm
yous, tocstmnoidand “wow
era. No delivering. Position W ,
neat to the right only. '
Clan Brothers Rochester, N. YW
to It
VlVAhNle—I: gl’l‘llATlON AT 0
era ouoewor y a young
walk.
wartrstP‘ a,
amuse" t. - “
orw .su in C om
Before ‘ as "
Norwalk Chronicler