paramilifii‘b“ raid Trolley Linc H Will 88" [iii Such is the Radar in financial circles lnihe’State Growhgdutofilonsolldated Railroads Purchase of fair iiayen fonpany According to information which there is every reason for. believing is authentic. theNewYork, New Haven “find-‘u‘flmlflalll‘oad Company in ne- Ifotiating with the Connecticut Railway and Mghtins Company for the pill" chase of its entlrcs yatem. which in- cludea, of- course, all the Norwalk ttol- ley liner. .. . None of the parties to the (outem- plated deal, which Is one of the biggest v» littered at mm. Norwalk m - ~ Post-once as Second Class Matter. South Norwallt's Electric light Plant a Success Eleventh Year of its Oporltlon Finds It Infield condition and on a P.ylfl' ”do; -———ub The following article regarding South Norwalk's municipal eloolrit' light plant. from the current number or the Municipal Journal and Engineer New iork. will be read with Interest. The eleventh year of operating the municipal electric light plant at South Norwalk Conn, finds the plant In a fine condition and on' Q paying buts. During the past yoar a number of im- provements have been made and the meter system has been introduced. The open arcs. engines, and generators of the original street lighting system. af ter eleven years of service, which more than saved their cost to the city, have been replaced by modern machinery and a higher system of economy in up oration is assured. It is the purpose of the Electric Commissioners to use. their discretion in the placing of me ters only those that have proved wasteful being compelled to install them. Many of the merchants are finding that the city service is much better and cheaper than that of prl vate concerns and advertise the fact of which railroad circles in Chunccti- cut have heard in a long time, will' discuss the matter in any way, and a rcticence which is considered signifi- i (am is being observed by all of them. I It is known that the railroad com— pany has practically purchased the Fair Haven and Westvillc Railroad Company. and that this deal will be consummated as soon as the directors of the Consolidated railroad ratify the transaction at a meeting, to he held in New York on March 12. The Consolidated road now operates trolley lines in Meriden. Greenwich. Stamford and New Canaan ‘and it aims, it is said. to control all of the trolley lines In this state. It was be— lieved. that when the railroad com- pany began negotiations for the Fair Haven and Westvillo road, it desired that line to break up long distance trolley connections between New York and Boston. but its reported desire to purchase other roads, indicates that it. intends to enter extensively into the conduct of trolley lines. If the Consolidated railroad should acquire the system of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, itl would give the cues and towns through which its lines would pass. nl service second to none in the c-ountty. The cities, particularly, would receive attention and new extensions and im- proved rolling stock would follow. As an layestment it Hi. t-thought that the purchase would yield big profits to the railroad company, which would oner- ute both the steam and electrical roadsc in conjunction. Allan W Paige. counsel for the Con-.5 nectlcul Railway and Lighting Com-i puny, was settled yesterday; if the re port were true that negotiations are in progrebsfl fished just arrived; in Bridgeportf mm New York and hadi bitt half an hour to spend in his ofiice. He was busy and the only statement he would make was that it was the that they use city service. The resources of the plant to date o the. last report are 888.140. 46; the iota; debt. $71 600; and the surplus. $16, 640 4.6. 'I‘he total operating expenses to the year were 821.067 fit; the income 826.494.”; and the profit, 64.42668. The street lighting service has a ca pacity of 130 area. although but 102 lamps are in use. These lamps are lighted an average of 2.76% hours t yuan or 339 nights. The average year ly rate charged per night is $60: tht average cost per lamp per hour, $0.21; and the average watts per hotir slip plied for I cent, 180. The lncandee cent lamps used for lighting walks up dcr bridges are lighted 4,000 hours po year. and the rate charged for each it $6.01 per year. The commercial lighting capacity o the plant is 0.000 sixteen candlepowo lamps, there are. thirteen miles o mains. 5,030 incandescent lamps ii service, and 106 h p. connected in me. tors. The total kilowatt-hours gener ated during the. year was 524.636; th average income per kilowatt-hour wa 80.04868; the average cost wa. $0.0-ifiltl: and theI average gain $000842. The average pounds of the burned per kilowatt-hour were 8:65 and the nvvragc income per ton we placed at $12.75. The average watt obtained from each pound of fuel wert ”9.6, and the total number of privalt consumers was 286. The meter rules for lighting and port er. up to onefifth horsepower, are 1 cents per hour for the first 100 kllc watt hours; it cents for the second 10 hours: and 6 cents for 300 and over A rebate of iii per cent. is allowed or bills paid before the tenth of th mouth. If the city had be u compe, ledtto pay the rate churg the Oil: of Norwalk for lighting during in years the municipal plant has been ll service. the, cost over that by the mun cipal plant would have been 327.5891: first he had heard of such a thing if the negotiations were in progress. Mr To the efficient management of Super iintcndcnt A E. Winchester is largel Paige could hardly be expected to has i ‘due the success of this plant. cuss them for publication However, from another source tln‘ information was received that the no i gotiations are in progress in New Yorki city between the railroad and the Phil- adelphia capitalists who control the Conner-flint Railway anti Lighting Company, United (the Improvement. Company's extensivu trolley line interests. The U. (l. I. Com ny, as it is known, is a big Philadelp ls corporation. which has electric railways in various sec~ tions of the Elsi. There are no cular reasons why the U. 0. [.0001 y would desire to soil the lfnea II at! in the Connecti- cut Railway and Igtiting Company 5 system, except that it could do so sta reasonable profib at a pure business transaction Thelast annual statement of the company, ftldd It Hartford show- ed thatcthe com ny lost heavily by the strikes in Bri g’ ort and Water- burypcitrls also a ' that the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany has not been making the large profitiu'wmch the general public seems to think. After purchasing the system the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company had' to spend thousands of dollars In erecting a new power house and lmpmvin the condition of Its lines and the fi ting up of its car barns and ofilcel'. “The Connecticut Railway and Lighting Cin'npany has made many improveme In the lines and its en~ terprislng :and5 p elve policy‘will} be continued. wit er the Consultant-l ed railroad acquit-oh it or not. ' i use was, -r it. warm MAIN. . by: Eli ‘fllford, last out We waiter I‘ll. .. .a in new roug e gm 0 c at the WWW“;- water this easiest course . and worked , linen rough thumbing known as the mill building, slid than Into the river. Tho multiva- that the lower part of the Month Occupied by lift Til. ford and Mill wares whed'l'hewat- which ls but a part of then ‘weretnreetabloe. MARRIED IN PORT CHESTER. A Number of Events in Which Nor walk People Participated. The Port Chester Jburnal,'of yoster .day. records a number of marriages and among them is that of Eugene J O'Connell, of South Norwalk. to Kath orlno F. 001.. of Stamford. The core mony was performed September Ist. by Other announcements made are thy marriage of John Hyatt. of Norwalk to Mamie Aitken, December 20. i902. bv Justice Wakefield. John Gay of Norwalk. and Julia Scott, of Danbury. May 18. 1003. by Jus tics Wakefield. Fritz Zarges and Mary Nowako oi South Nor walk June 6, 1903. by Justice ‘ Wakefield. Oscar Allen, of Weetport, and Mabel Avery. of Green Farms. August 4, 1903. by Justice > Wakefield. TUGIOAT TO BE STATIONED HERE Well-Known Red Star Towing Go. to Look After Norwalk Shippers. ~Ttie Red Star Towing Company, oi New York, contemplate stationing a tugboat here about the middle of the month, to do towing In and out of the harbor. and also in this vicinity. Thou people are quite well known here and their boats are seen quite frequently in the harbor. They could be 'de pended on to give good satisfaction in the towing line, . DIVISION“ NO. 1'8 VISITOR3. ,, A in Division Np.- 1,Aa :0; it, of Norwalk, was held last "sung 'at which there were several out of lava visitors including State Vice President Mum- J. S. Murray and P l‘. Spears. of Bridgeport, and County President Michael Mullahs, of Stan ford. Spears is resident ofnivil loaf No.3 of Bridggpgrtfi “5 tors made sddresses and a social time wasenjoyedupdoalaio hour. - CHILD'S FALL BROKE ASIA. Alfred. the young son of Mrs. floor. of Washington street. fell out of bed several nights ago and fractured his arm. The fracture was by Dr. I. L Cronin. Itwssouly ashort time before that he broke his and In a similar way in just insinuate place. mes JENNINM’ WRIST PARTY.- Mias Natalie Jennings gave a whist potty, tut evening.“ other hm West met and Taylor e 40R SATURDAY £3... Tomatoes per-cu 1c. Justice of the Peace Wu P. Wakefield . Waslhusen is President William” ll. Sniffin, of South Norwalk. Becomes ileadof’lhe Patriotic Order of the Sons of America in this State— fine Decree Work by New Haven learn . _...—- ——--.._..... Washington Camp. No. ll, i'atrlotlc Order of the Sons of America. had one of the memorable occasions of Its ex- .stence, last night, there being an at- tendance of about one hundred mem- bers of the order in Mystic Chain Hail. Washington street, where the session was held. The regular meeting convened at it o'cloek, and after the transaction of soutine business a large class of can- didates was initiated into the myster- ies of the order. The work was per- formed by the degree team of Camp ..o. 4, New Haven, and was hig...y commended by all who witnessed It. l‘hls team is admittedly one of the best in the state and certainly their work in South Norwalk was beyond idverse criticism. Every detail was complete and passed off as planned. A meeting of the state executive board was held at the conclusion of .he degree work. and State viceProal- lent William H. Snifilu. of South Nor- .valk, was then installed as state pros- dcnt. succeeding the late Edward W. leickor, of new Britain. The cere- nony of installation was conducted by .fast State President l4. H. Beardsley. if New Haven. Tblb was «specially ntcrcstlngpand Mr. Sniffln was con- :ratulstcd at his advancemcflif to the iighost office in the state. 9 Is an enthusiastic member of the order. and ms done. much to advance the growth ind prosperity of Camp No. ll, as well is all others that have. come under his .urisdictlon since he hold office in the itste organisation. That his term will if» successful there is scarcely a doubt. nd be has the best wishes of many riends in The Norwalks. The. vacacv in the office ofVice-Pres- dent was filled by the election of Col- inel A. L. Thompson of New Britain The business ion was then brought to a close a "all adjourned to no banquet room. where there was a ine spread, and a season of socihbll- .y, with speechmaklng, music, etc.. vhlch all appreciated. The elaborate ollatlon was due to the efforts of the .ntertalnment committee, 8. 0. Still- ltan. Ernest Brundage. and .lohn Cons. n. The visitors present were State Mas- er of Forum A. Ii. Andrews. of Water- iury; State Treasurer L. H. Beards. cy, State Secretary 8. E. Cracker, Aa- lstant State Secretary A. L. )verctta, irate Chaplain John flocking: also the logree team from New Haven which umbercd twelve men, together with cvcral members of the order from oth- r places The order is progressing rapidly hroughout the state. and encouraging eports are coming in from the state :rganiter. MR. BLAOCER SURPRIBED. ‘opuiar Freight Agent Received Visit From Several Friends, Last Night Seymo' :’ the gentlemen friends of William L Blaecer made an unexpect- \d call on him last evening at his tome in Lynes Place. Mrs. Blescer yes in the scout but Mr. Blasccr was aken completely by an “prise. How- aver he was equal to the occasion. and n a few minutes had evbrything going or an evenings social pleasure. which an very much enjoyed by the com- pany. f I Those present were Chief of Police .ty Wilson. James Gold }eorge R, Van Alstyne sen. Mrs. Harriet Portia Scott. widow if the late Hanford Scott. died at the home of her, sister, Mrs. Marcellus ‘lreen, on Saturday, of heart trouble. following an attack of grip. The funeral was held on Tuesday, Rev. William E. Hooker ofiiciatlng. The 'ntorment was in Norwalk. FUNERAL OF MISS KELLOGG. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Elizabeth Kellogg. who died Tues- day evening. were held last night. from her late home, 8 Bolden Place. The Rev. bowie K. Moore. pastor of the Norwalk Methodist Church, officiated. he Interment was in Norwalk Ceme- visfl' tory this morning. Anew. FOR ss‘runosv. Bartlett pears 8 cans for 26¢. United Grocery Co.” North Main Street. (IRON "CASINO TOMORROW. Maren e.-Jnstics Pritchlrd todaylxed a hearing for to. modernise caieofbsmuei A. croft. ~ mimwc inner W ' can or, Dliier Nachos and horses. but his case 7 unaccount «moment oounselfor momma-tins! moccasi- defeat evideaoflo convict him. onwards FAIRBANKS wiu. sun. ’ symptoms lure Ii 45-591!" ‘l’alrhlhka val blown a published do!» magnet he had “decided oadandidsis'reeidunflorvicep S it. w to make ur atmt. ' Officers The more; All; of the Nor- walk M. E. Cbu Md its annual meeting at the , with Mrs. L. K. Moore. Tuesday. 3.!“ following of ficers were elected, .ero the com- m! year- Firesident-Mra. Oimltoad First VicePrM'r-c M “Moore Second Vieta-l’t’lfir-r rs George W. Raymond Secretary—Mrs H. C. Symgton. Treasurer—Mrs. Lillie Coburn Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Keeler. Assistant Treasurer—Mrs. h J. Reynolds. Willing Workerl’ Circle. The Willing Workers‘ Circle of King‘ s Dguabtets of the Norwalk Moth odint Episcopal Church held its an- nual meeting at the home of Mrs Georgew Raymond Wednesday. After the routine business had been transacted. the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: . Leader—Mrs George Selleck. Vice [gnocchi-Mrs. Cheat-lg; Miller. Secretsry— rs Ington. Trimmer—Mrs. Chains Delt‘oresi. Mon ‘ nn‘ilicsitiini ligai inlheliand Joseph Smith Says Women Are on a Plane with the Men in; All Models Except “Priestly Authority" WASHINGTON. March i.-—-Preei- dent Joseph I". Smith, of the, Mor- mon Church. was called to tne’stand by Senator Hoar at the opening of to- day's proceedings before the. Senate committee on privileges anti elections in the investigation of protests again- at Senate Reed Smoot. of Utah 'Sc- nator Hoar desired information on the subject of the rights of womem in the Church and whether they hold any priestly authority. Mr. Smith said the semen arc regar- ded as the enlists of the men in all matters of voting but that in holding 'priestly. authority,'i women arolnoi regarded on the sameialpnc. He ex- plained that the women have a charl- tablc association known as the W0. man's Relief Society, in which they have the authority to perform certain duties. Their authority is confined to the relieving of distress but women are not ordained high priests. apostles or el- tiers, Mr. Taylor asked about M. i“. Cowley one of the apostles and Cowicy's talks on doctrine. and transistor to a ques- tion from Senator Dubois. Mr. Smith said Mr. Cowley was elected as an ap- ostle in 1807. iReading from the De scrct Newa of June 23. 1903. regarding a speech by Mr. Sntith at the Weber State Reunion. Mr. Taylor used Mr. Smith if he was correctly reported in saying that the doctrine of plural mar- riages was a revelation by God to Joseph Smith, Jr.. and to reject that would be equivalent to a rejection of God Himself. Mr. Smith said he believed he was correctly reported. and when a list of of names of those present, including Senator Smoot, was read. Mr. Smith said the list was correct. He declared that he would not have bad the article published if be had been: consulted. Pressed for a reason. he said he was under injunction not to teach the rightfulness of polygamy, and that he had refrained from doing so in public. At the hearing today. the was a difference of opinion between enators . Hear and Forsker. which for s time , threatened to result in a serious clash. Senator Hoar asked Mr. Smith why he had avoided teaching what had been held tube a divine command, namely. polygamy, and the witness answered that It was because of the more recent manifesto stopping the practice. Sen- ator Hoar persisted that accordingto the witness' own statements the prac- tice badvnot been stopped. and Senator Floraker interposed abruptly. that the witness had gone over that matter fif- ty times, and he could see no purpose of the continued questioning along that line. Senator, Hoar resented the Inter- ruption and Senator Foraker's state- ment suggested that he had asked one question fifty times. and had received fifty answers. Hc objected to the in- ference and when Senator Foraker arose to answer he too stood up The two senators faced each other in what threatened to be a serious clash. Sen- ator Nraker-naid the senator from ammonium .“0ould say what he pleased, of course. but I have not said he asked fifty questions." "I accept the disclaimer from the senator from Ohio." responded Senator floor. ,but‘ the. euro-live manner-eta which It, was said failed to relieve thew situation. :After more heated words Senstor Bevertdge, who occupied a po- eiticn directl between the two, re- tinted poi-m on to ask a question. 5 ”an! iimodillely‘ mm the natno "Smith. " in the laugh that was provoked both senators sat down [incisions cl e.said he wanted to address "Mr. .hsnd. High Lauri Error found in the Salt of Dr. Cobain Iqainst W. l. Raymond and Others—— "can in Wins from In- surance Company At the conclusion of a consultation at the Capitol, in Hartford. yesterday. the judges of the supreme court hand- ed down decisions in a number of cases before the court on questions of law Of these cases. three were from Hu‘rt- ford county right from lvew Haven county. seven from Enlrfieid county. and one from thchfield county. Error was found and the judgment of the superior court. Judge Case re- versed. in the suit of J. Milton Coburn. conservator. against William 1‘. Ray-‘ mood and others. This was an action to cancel and set aside conveyances given by Elmira J. Jennings to Ray mond Brothers. and for the foreclosure of a mortgage thus restored to its for- mer position and priority. The facts were found by a committee and judg- ment rendered for the plaintiff upon the facts so found. An appeal was tak- en for alleged errors in the ruling and judgment. Opinion by Judge Prentiss. All of the judges concurred. Joseph A. Gray and Attorney John J. Walsh rep- resented the plaintltl’, and Judge John H. Light the defendants. In the case of Della Fell. of Norwalk, and others. against the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. no er- ror was found. This was an action upon a policy of life. insurance tried to the jury in the court of common pleas Judgment was rendered for the plain- tiff. which tha court, Acting Judge Light, upon the defendant's motion. set aside and granted a new trial. The plaintiffs appealed. Opinion by Judge Hamerslcy All of the judges concur- red. No error was found in the case of Grace A. Mower, administratrix. against Charles H. Sanford, adminis- trator. This was an action to render the amount claimed to be due under an ante-nutial contract granting an an- nuity to the plaintiffs intestate. It was brought to the superior court and tried to this court, Judge Tbayor upon the dcfendan' is demurrer to the com- plaint. Judgment was rendered for the defendant and appeal taken by the plaintiff. Opinion by Judge Hall. The other judges concurred. In the case of Beardsley against ..e Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum, reserved by the superior court. the eu- prcme court advises that it is not in— cumbent finds the trustees under a certain will to sell out securities be- longing to the trust estate, In oruer to raise certain sums in cash. Opinion" by Judge Baldwin, The other judges concurred. Sullivan County Railroad Company vs. Connecticut Rivar Lumber Com- pany no error. found. [Alley-Swift Company vs. New York, York. New Haven and Hartford Rall- road Cornpany, motion to- dismiss granted and the application dismissed. Berlin iron Bridge Company vs. Conn. River Banking Company. no er- ror found. Scoville vs. Mason, Litcbfleld county. advice given‘ns to construction of will. Andrew I“. manor. trustee. Vs. Mar- the A. Looner et al., advice given as to construction of will. State we. James Campane, New Ha- von, error found on .lack of jurisdic- tion and judgment reversed. This is a perjury cue appealed from the court of common pleas Williaton & Company vs. Height. I-‘airfield county no error found. Head VS. Hellech, Pairfleld county. no error found. . Atwood va. hockw wood. Fairiield county, judgment for plaintiff advised. a.” _,.._,._..__ sealsve THEY Haw: nusoznsn. Man Who Killed—.— rs. Smith Said to be n‘We’st WEST DERBY rN H. March 4.— Shariff Collins received a. message from the police at Belmont today that a man had been arrested there on aus- picion of being Carl E. Brigham, who is wanted on the charge of murdering Mrs. Celia M. Smith, at hast Wind ham The man is said to fill closely the description of Brigham sent out by the county authorities. Later in the day Albert Chase, twen- ty years old, a cutter in a shoe factory here. was arrested by Sherifi Collie, on suspicion of complicity in the murdere Chase is alleged to have said that he could locate Brigham in less than two hours, it wanted to. To the sherifi Chase d ed that ho’ had made the statement attributed to him, but the atheism decided to detain him for a me. BELMONT, New Hampshire, March i.—-The police here have in custody a man who came here last night. from Mrs Celia M Smith at East Windham. The man an the description of Brig. Ith regard to the loss of m 'nt mteoth and _a scar on the. force “rho suspect. walkotl’iisro from Pit held, whom-Ito had ops-t the night in ”Which. villa applied for would give .11: account of h where- doclatlon before our people. . Pittsfiold, on suspicion that he to. Carl r Brigham, the alleged murderer of allotted flywtflmm Ha. Gives lhanlts tempers Many People Had a Hand in' Placing Appeal for Funds Soioro tire Public. Few persons realize the work re’ quired In putting the claims of the AI-_ Besides the generous courtesy of The Senti- nel whose columns have been so freely given us, we have needed 20.000 sop arate page impressions and the ad dressing, filling. sealing and mailing of 2,600 Envelopes. The question of how best to win givers. after serious consid- eration. was decided in favor of‘a’ppesl' ing to every voter to support a move ment manifestedly for the benefit of all. Our letter carriers too bad a band In the distribution,- since they brought the official envelope to every man named In the voting lists of South Norwalk and East Norwalk. It took several deliveries to accomplish this job. but it is believed that the last named were reached on Wednes- day. Curiously enough. since the lost voting lists were published, 140 Voters have moved out of the district. Thfa shows how the title of population is constantly setting in and out of our olf . . 'lzhe addressing. assembling .and sealing was carried on under the getter al auperintendence of President Geomo E. Sartsln in the Business College and the most cordial thanks of the commit- tee are gratefully tendered to him and to four young ladies of his staff vis.. Mina Edith Younge. . Miss Ruth Golden. Miss Estelle Gray, ‘ Miss Carrie Stevens, for their voluntary. untlrlng and most efficient labors in this dispensation. Well, the case has been summed up and given to the jury. The committee has put its best work without stint into the preparation. and to its members. as well as to all interested in our young man. this is a critical time. What will South Norwalk do with such a chance and such a responsibility! Shall we have a Y. M. C A. or not? The first return malls have brought enough nos posses to make the committee feel sure it can be done, but not gh pl as are at band to enable us say itw be done. If the money it pledged the work wiu go on promptly and effctively. If pledges fell to reach the committee, the city will have voted the doom of the enterprise. The work of the committee and its willingness for future service will all fail unless than money pledges produce the fund 01.34,- 000. The committee does not feel it necessary to make any further appeal but it cannot forbear at this crisis to ask every well wisher of South Nor walk to consider his personal respon- sibility and to act now, promptly. 't..c c-oxniiitict.= will meet on next Wednes- day and by that time the verdict of failure or success should be rendered SOLD WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN. Former Husband and Father's Brother Bought Outfit for Two Fishing Note. NORFOLK, Va.. March i.—When John Outlaw, of Currituck county. N C., became tired of his wife and two children some weeks ago, he sold he trio, together with all his love and of- fection for them to his brother. Jerome Outlaw. He received in exchange "(:1 fishing nets. The matter was repor ed to the' authorities and warrants were sworn out. The trial occurred at Currituck.- It developed the fact that John Outlaw did not think there was anything wrong in the affair. Neltb cr did Mrs. Outlaw nor Jerome Outlaw. When John Outlaw became aware that there was a possibility of the trnnalc- tlon being annulled by court. he gath- ered up his fishing nets and decamped. Jerome and Mrs. Outlaw were found guilty-of illegal cohabitation, but as the children are dependent upon the gonple for support no penalty was In- Ictod UNWARIAN .OLEROYMAN KILLED. DANVERS. Mssa., March i.—-Rev. Eugene do Normandlo, well. kriuwn in Massachusetts as a Unitarhm clergy- man, was killed today. having been thrown from a sleigh by‘s runaway horse. He was 7! yeara of are. and leaves a widow two daughters and four sons. Rev. Dr. James do Nor mandie, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, Roxbury, is a brother.- OOITLV RUSS OSSTROYED. BURLINGTON. Vt. March i.—-A large number of costly rugs, as well as considerable Oriental bric~a-brac were destroyed today by the burning of the store of M. 0. Noah. The loss Is estimated at 826.0001” fire threatened the opera house, which ad jcl as the store. but the firemen were successful in confining the flames to Mr. Noah's establishment. ’ “ LEAVES OF ABSENCE WASHINGTON. March 4. -'f‘bé ,Sen. ate began it: man today by passing a bin for the amendment of the. law governing leaves of absence of persons employed in the executive defin: meats. It specially excludes Sundays and legal holidays from the thirty am faunas] leave of such employee and ex- Allie the law so as to make It cover the clerks and employee of the govern- ment printing ollce. ‘--'I‘ry our Gilt Edge Butter at 260. Grocery 00... 20 North Main 8m stats ‘MAN “082?. DIAML ' Prepnses to firing lip ills Resolution Regarding fire Proof nuns ill the Next Meeting of City , of Norwalk Countless .5. Wesley M. Nibloek president can: Norwalk City council, baaearhod , ‘ lobrlquct of "fighter.‘ since sustain the allied of councilman. 13hr is he is familiarly known has the. strange of his continua " which be expresses in no uncertain .erma. This Is amply proved by Mi.- ior Nlblock'e actions at the council meetinng ' ‘ He has a very n/ell defined percop~ den of his duties to the office and .to the public at large and nothing inter. :eres with the carryl ideaHave being only ow members of th board - An instance of h s determinatio cling to his nose of duty Was at last Monday night's martin board This major lntrqdniled s . L".ion which provided t at every ; , ngin thecity. not amp provided. ‘ fire escapes and ease be closed lin- nedlately. and kept so until such or capes and exits were provided by 0” , are. At that time there was spirited ‘epartoe, and the discussion weevil”. Continued on Second Page. euonvn E or reasons“ PIP e‘s. WOLFSR March 4. " town auditorso announce tha‘t they hr: found a deficit of so 300 in the mo ofChorleeF Piper, town treasurer. ‘ the post your. Piper had been trcuhr- " yr for 1‘1 years. The loss is secured by ‘ a bond. Piper was treasurer of the Wolfeoro Loan and Savings Company. f which closed its doors three weeks ago on acootmt of s 326.000 shortage. No arrest an been made Piper has been ‘ til at home for a mouth. , —-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. 20 fancy naval crap for 26o. Unit- ed Grocery 00.. 20 N fllin Strobe "W‘ifirEB—rmsr , hanger wanted. Apply 82 North Main street“ 80. e ron SALE—GIVING tip sunsh- Stooge gal sol:l honi , 0 furniture 0 a ing escr ch p: 4 iron beds with springs and’ mat” " ' i crescent. 4 wa'ebstanda. l chifioniir ‘ l wardrobe. parlor stilt, 2 fancy rockers, I imp cablnotii 1 boot: dose, 000 cars and omcethbeif. clocsif' lamps, i shooting ill bridle. 2 for robes, ‘ Whips 2 lawn mowers seventy acres bots’ to suit all. ‘ lot‘ while you are ailvu. boos Superintendent. _« land. Address box can. TO LET—HOUSE with modern improvements. to gnarl qfi, and good locality. inquire 'at I! V . ior ave, near West street. or of Lawrence. agent. South Mill _ . .__. »-————~—-~ Juli T0 RENT-4 ROOM CO’I‘TAO . Bayview Place. East Norwalk. for quire st.2 West avenue, South son RENT—snort see-m bslf‘ofeld post ofilce store. 46 Wall Enquire on premises. ~ 2» ~'1'o LIT-FIRST r a .77 will)? ma a... a... m... FmEflNBomd‘l'w db Iohfor ' ' :nWoodngllM ”N Am“ B ‘ SINESS Nomi: vroi'oiua Rantings been Meals , gel-lied to ordererai " 3:; Wm“ more} Rectum? Plum \ ‘~ t urtkuoos ‘ ashram-0:;
Norwalk Chronicler