, snow at the armor:
Poswdloa as mound film Matter
crageltanks and Honors, which gave
its a Ruth Daniels, of Putnam, (loath.
. museums. and Mite Gertrudo
Maabsch'. of New York. the. dalutam.
, filter the apples? and excitement bad
slated down, its Norton Newton'
carrled the annual prises to the torts»
nate winners. as follows:
The Attendance prises to the Misses
Lillian Babcock,of Montclalr, New
Mass.: Dorothy Davenport. of New
York: Gertrude Wheeler. of Bridge-
port, Conn; Enrikuita Korber. of Puer-
to Rico; Florence Kennedy, ofINew
York; Mariorle Ropes, of Brooklyn:
Marion Rowland, of Brooklyn; Norton
Newton, of Ridgefieid. Conn.
The Music prise was won by Miss
Genevieve Cole, of Northport, L. I.
The Neatness brine. by Miss Frida
Bailin. of New York.
The Sunshine prize,'hy Miss Ger-‘
trude Masbach, of New York.
This evening the regular commence
merit exercises take place in the draw-
ing room of the west avenue resi-
deuce.
The program being ended there was
time for exchange of greetings and the
renewal of old associations. Refresh-
ments were served and merry social in-
tercourse enjoyed. Shortly after six
the last of the Norwaik guests took
their departure; while those of the
interesting ceremony in Cairo
bastion With Yesterday’ 3
Commencement Program-—
Glass Averages, flanks and
lichen Announced by Miss
1‘3"” ’
No more ideally beautiful June day
[could be desired than the one that
dawned for Miss Balrd' s institute yes-
tordsy: and the class of 1905 felt
themselves highly favored by kind na-
ture. The early part of the day was
spent in gathering and arranging
flowers. and in putting up the decora-
tions of th ‘ .. s, erected especially alumnae who had come from a dis-
for the e s on the north side tauoe lulu took their places as mem-
of~the bu Above the stage was ,bers of the school family; and spent a
the clas to, t'Vouloir c'est Pou- social evening in theiroid home.
volr.” o d of blue. the color of ’ ‘
the schn. Below were festoons of WILL ERECT A IAND- STAND.
white over which were artistically
scattered the leaves of the maple, their
class tree. Back of the stage center
was a shield of the class color, green,
with the dccise. “ '06 " Garlands and
jardinieres of daisies, maple leaves
and smile: completed the decorations
Which were most effective.
' At 4 o 'clock the school and the mem-
bers of the alumnae met in the school
hall where the line of march was
made; the little prize bearer. Miss
Nlnon Newton, led. followed by e
Junior Class bearing daisy chains. T e
remainder of the school came after
and then the alumnae and former pu-
pils of the institute. As the line dnew
near the stage, the school divided.
forming. an: aisle through which the
Seniors page'ad to their places on the
stage, where Miss Baird was waiting
to receivé‘thern. The others took
their places- on the lawn, the Juniors
pausing only to form their chains into
a large “ '05" on the grass.
The pgm was opened by a pleas-
A regular meeting of Putnam Hose
Company was held last night and sev-
eral new members were admitted it
was voted to erect a band stand on the
city lot' for use in the Celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the com-
pany. The new uniforms have arriv
ed and will be given out today.
FIRE rochE GIVE-
A crrowo‘til surrt’n
Had Members of South Nor-
walk Board of Councilmen
and Others as Guests
The South Norwalk Fire Police,
which is fast growing in efilcicncy and
membership. gave a very pleasant
chowder party last evening at their
rooms in Washington street, the mem«
bers of the Board of Councilmen be-
ing invited as guests. A delicious
chowder was served and speeches
were made by a number of those pres
en
Captain Leitoy Adams, of the Fire
Police; stated that the membership of
the organization is now within one of
its limit which lb thirty“ He said that
the men took more interest in the
work and that the crowds are much
more easy tie handle than formerly, as
they seats 0 understand that the fire
police will keep them outside the lines
and still have no desire to be rough
about it.
A. E. Winchester spoirA and suggest-
ed that a small, light chest be afiixed
to either the truck or the hose wagon
to carry the caps and clubs of the fire
police so that they could have .Ilome
lnslgnla'of.their authority. This will
probably (be done.
Among the other speakers of the
evening were Chief Luther M. Wright.
who congratulated the Fire Police on
the excelleht work that they have been
doing at recent fires and heartily sec-
: ended the idea of Mr. Winchester;
Councilman William it. Thompson.
Councilman Harry W. Mather, Council-
man Robins. Captain Chester Clark.
M. A. Ready, William Griffin and
Meigp 8. Russell.
Phonograph selections were render-
ed during the evening. and altogether
the guests of the South Norwalk Fire
Police had an excellent time and were
well satisfied of the ability of the po
lice as entertainers.
GRAND ARMY INCAMPMENT.
Three Candidate. in the Field for De-
partment Commander.
BRISTOL. June 0.-—'i’oday's session
of the thirtyvalxtb annual encampment
of the Connecticut Department, Grand
Army of the Republic began early.
and it was expected that the entire
program would be completed so as to
allow of adjournment this afternoon.
The principal business was the elec-
tion of officers For do rtment com-
mander there were th candidates
mentioned, Judge Advocate Albert A
ing add . alivered in
a clear at ,
Masbach. The C ‘
given by Miss Rutl Daniels and re-
called many in lug experiences
ranging from grave to gay. Miss
Masbach then read a bit of graceful
Verso, which we quote in full:
y’ s Gertrude
s History was
For" us, dear friends, the hour draws
N tofibdbim we a. 800d
V9-
We grieve to think that we must part
{roug- this dcar home. so near each
ear
We grieve to part with teachers dear,
And girls we‘ve loved through each
school year.
To leave our school days far behind,
New pleasures and new cares to find.
We leave when all the earth is bright.
.fWheii birds sing out in glad delight,
Proclaimlng summer's Joyful reign
.And bidding earth rejoice again.
Fair summer comes, a radiant queen.
.Arraycd in robes of varied green,
And nature's color ours shall be
.To bind in steadfast loyalty.
Our class flower is 'a modest one
Jiiouad in valleys and sheltered from
sun,
its tiny bells ring chimes of peace.
And faith and hope that ne'er shall“
cease.
Of these 'twas said one blessed day,
“They toll not. spin not, " yet i any.
“lien Solomon was not arrayed
Like one of these"tlrat bloom and fade.
Like them. our lives should always be
One pure sweet strain of harmony.
Our work be done in modest praise
Rocking hot of gain or praise.
Our motto runs—this is no fable——
To be willing is to be able:
For she who wills can find a way
fro carry through both work and play.
Motto. flower and nature's hue
Shall bind our hearts in union true,
in years to cornswwil ever strive
For M. B. i. and nineteen on.
Miss Genevieve Cole then led the
way to where the clan tree, a pretty
rod Japanese , stood ready for
planting. Min to ami- delivering
the tree oration proceeded to plant the
tree. which she accomplished in such
ashortsmooftiiasssrtostllm
that sire addsd' urdanln to her
“Nihilist“ of suidr. - ilIl Iii
had taken their places Again Miss
“who” will: tmwi min:
on p I
most welcome and interesting The
of Guliford. and United Stem Marshal
Edson 8 Bishop. of Hartford.
The election of officersnost follow-
ed. but the details of the vote for de-
partment commander w not in?“
public. It is understood list Uni ed
States Marshal Edson 8. Bistro with-
drew after the preliminary bar at and
the ntost between Judge
Gene May, of Meridan and war-0w
(Jrisw d. Gullford. resulM in the.“
choice of a former by s vs of il’l'm
to 128.1‘ba odlccrs elect“ slid natali
ed were as follows: '
Department Commadder Albert A.
May, of Post 8. Marleen. unfor- vice
commander. Franklin Baii,o
W Thompson Poll. Md. 1! Ital"
.fll' idaior .vice. bowls W. id. oi“
Hubble Post, No. or, Diamond: and
cal aaanrlaru "
Mit‘ CW1“ ”WI ii 1" igqg'
“ a no ‘11! , p '
“I I’lllt n ’ < '
“Wilkins mwmi 31W“
' “motion-r .ese
“iv” field-
Jersey; Louise Smith, of Ashley Falls. .
May, of Meriden; Edward Griswold, ,
Gilbert "W
spoon city with... too. field
on ions is, to Act on lleoom-
Board of Councilmen-$22.-
000 to be Expanded
The south Norwalk Municipal Elec-
tric lighting plant, unable to carry the
must have further extensions of the
plant, and a new engine and dynamo
should be installed as soon as pcesiple,
or it. will be necessary to cut off some
of the present customers when winter
comes.
A special city meeting is to be held
next Monday night, which will be ask-
ed to vote on the matter. This was
brought up at the meeting of the Com-
mon Council. last evening, by the fol~
. lowing resolution which upon motion
was accepted and its recommendations
a:dopted
Gentlemen: We respectfully report
that the business of the city's electric
works has increased so rapidly during
the past year. and that the business
in prospect is of such magnitude. that
it will be necessary to enlarge the
facilities of the plant at the earliest
possible moment. if this is not done
while there is still sufficient time to
do it we will soon not only be obliged
to refuse applications for power and
lighting. but. according to present in-
dications, we will also be forced to
out off a number of the present power
and lighting patrons. in a few months
he the facilities of the plant will not be
adequate to safely carry the maximum
load of the year through the coming
winter season.
The rapid growth of the business of
the plant has far exceeded our exped-
tations; in fact, the real demand seems
to have only Just fairly started. A cou-
nervative estimate shows that less
than 25 per cent of the probable re.
quirements for electric lighting and
power service in South Norwalk has
thus far been provided for. to say
nothing of future developments.
Last year the profits of this plant
mounted to about 86.000. That was
considered a very good showing: $3,000
of it reduced the plant‘s debt another
03 000 was itself for extensions and bet-
terments. But by Tuesday, June 0. a
total of 33,000 more will have been
paid on the plant's debt since last
January, lust one-half of the year, and
during the same time over 91,200 has
also been expanded, for extensions,
etc, all from prolits. This is pretty
good evidence that the 'plant is truly
prosperous, and that it certainly
should be kept up to the demands up
on it
it may be interesting to note that
the first appropriation for the estab.
llshment of the commercial part of the
plant was for 820,000, in 1898. Since
that date the plant has been enlarged
twice. but the resulting profits of the
various investments have been such
that by June it the entire amount paid
upon the plant‘s debt will stand at
819.i30.60. covering a commercial
lighting and power business period of
six years ”and ten‘ months,
it is now desired by us that the
plant be increased in output and earn.
ing capacity by ‘the midltinn of motive
power and electrical equipment aggre-
gating about 880 horse power. of tne
most efficient and improved apparatus
that can be procured today. and to
materially extend and re-enforcs 'the
lines of the electrical distribution sys-
toThe cost of the improvements will
be about ”8.000, and we respectfully
recommend that we be authorised
make such improvements and that the
sum of till..000 or so much thereof as
may be necessary. be' appropriated for
such purpose and that a special city
meeting of the citlse‘ns be called to
take action In a this matter at the
earliest edate‘ as the time in
which the work' under contemplation
must be completed. if authorised is
limited to three and one-half months
Respect tful lly
JOSEPH’ A. VOLK.
LESLIE SMITH.
CHARLES N. SMITH.
Board of Electrical Commissioners.
TRAIN IICAPID Ti-il ILA".
There was cults a scare yesterday
afternoon immediately after a blast in
street. Norwalk. simultan-
with th'a of the blast a
o y” a short distance
away.. The blasting shel agape near
thatrsckaad xo is is very liable
to ratio about twasfou an
rpm
Willow! to cause
latter Marni“ b:
u
broom strain.
Hflblfill is
s
i. . W
3er “nuanced surest-arses.
Iliad harsh mm entertained» “I“
‘mandailon of South Norwaik can
rapidly increasing load of business, 0
' street, appeared. before
Lieut. Cami—‘0 01ml.
Record Keeper—~13. Brunstrup.
Sergeant-«J. Becimr
Master-abArms—‘Wililam Bhanna-
First Master of Gunman-P. Stabeli.
Second Master of iiuards—dl‘. Sy-
ring
Sentinel—mi. Meyer.
Picket—Joseph Vandy
Chaplain-A Deyoetiroth.
Trustee, oigbioon months—M Beck~
desires to Ermi fi’our Story
Block on Adislaibo Property,
and Plans be lull on Future
Action at the fly of Norwalk
W
Manice Del? Mohamed, in accord-
ance with his plans to build a modern
fouratory brick bull in Wall
he Norwalk
City Council last evening, accompanied
by his attorney, Judie Edward M.
Lockwood to‘ lmrn what the city in-
tends do in the future with the
time s rip of land looms as "Klon-
dikei Purl! "
Mr Lockwood stated that. if he
knows positively that nothing will be
placed on the littleipaitk' property, be
will make the West folds of hih build-
ing about as ofnanien‘ul as th e front
of the structure. iSeveral questions
came up in relation as the matter
h’l‘h‘e :h‘wbich llr and Nit. Mi-
0 no .. arty
bathe WWW qWilmer.-
tins of $750 Wat read Ind Mayor Bux-
ton stated that he saw no restrictions
in it. Judge lockwood took exception.
and said that he considered that therea
are restrictions. as the deed states that
the property is to be used for city
purposes: At this point the interpreta-
lions that could be placed on "for city
purposes" were discussed at length.
The question of what would occur
should this clause be r violated was
alsobrought out. City Counsel J; Bel»
den Hurihutt‘ stated that no forfeiture
had been .proaided.for a violation of
the clause. Therefore it did not; in
his opinion. amount to so very much.
Mayor Burton said that while he
did not see any restrictions ,in the
city's deed he did not want to inter
fare with the erection of a building,
but desired to assist citlsena in any
way possible to build rip the city. i
"We are all anxious to see some-
thing dolng in Norwailr," said Coun-
cilursn James T. Hubbell. who had a
suggestion to' make in regard to the
matter. in view of the nature of the
deed which had been given the clty,M
it would be probable, in his opinion.
that should the Council pass a vote
not .to have Klondike Park used for
building purposes some future Coun-
cli could easily rescind the action He
made a proposition that the present
Council enter into a contract with Mr.
Lockwood, whereby the latter would
Park strip. The lease would contain
clauses preventing Mr. Lockwood from
building on the property and the city
would retain all of the uses of it that
it has at present.
Whether the city had the right to
make such a lease was a question in
the mind of Judge Lockwood, but he
thought that the planar“ a good one
if it could be arranged.
The whole WMOGI'WAI referred to
the administrative committee to confer
with Mr. Lockwood. drop
port at the next meeting of the Coun-
cil. when the question will probably
be finally disposedot
Mr. imkwood has been making dail-
nite arrangemenia‘la rogardto his
new. block and Judie Lockwood stated
that his client had some to the resent
meeting with t belief: of hav g the
at night, as it
matter disposal“!
'Charles H. Vaughn,
. William Moore.
pays nominal rent tor the Klondike i!
Several Residents and Prop-
arty Owners Believe Corner
Obetnui and Mor’rroe
sftreeis ls Suitable Location
A public hearing before County Cam-
missloners Peix and Pearle, in regard
to the remonstrance against granting
a license to Joseph Disesa to sell it-
quor in the new building erected by
him at the corner or Monroe and
Chestnut streets, was begun this morn-
ing.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor represent-
ed Dlsesa in the case, and the remun-
atrants' interests were looked after by
Attorney George H, Vosburgh.
The first witness called was Joseph
Disesa, the“ applicant. He testified to
the location of the proposed saloon.
He thought it was a suitable place for
a saloon. -
Letter Carrier Joseph Tammany was
next called. He thought it a suitable
place for a saloon. Though owning
property on the oppoalte corner and
residing two doors from there, he did
not object to the saloon, and thought
it would be a great convenience to
people who are waiting for trolley cars.
Jacob Rudder. painter, testified that
he thought it a suitable place for a
saloon and in faét would not object
to a saloon anywhere.
Special Officer John H. Smith then
testified in favor of the applicant He
thought that the police is properly po-
liced and that it is a suitable location
for a saloon.
Dr it. M. Wolfe testified that he
thought it a suitable place: that any
place where a saloon could get the
business would be a suitable place, He.
would not object to saloons on both
sides of his house.
William H. Smith. the contractor
who built the building for Mr. Disesa.
next testlfiod that he thought it a
suitable location for a saloon.
Dr. Vincent G. Tito testified in favor
of granting the license
William Roscoe testified in favor of
the saloon. He is one of Disesa' s tc‘n
ants.
Other witnesses in favor of it who
testified briefly that they thought it
suitable place were Barney Policy.
Leopold Wehrls. Eugene Buttery.
The last witness put on by the ap-
plicant during the morning was V (3.
Butler. who testified that he thought
it a proper place for a saloon
Judge Taylor stated- that he would
like to put on several more witnesses
lathe afternoon. »
The remonstrance which was filed
was signed by the following. Freder-
ick H. Rowan. F ancls Burnsll, Mrs.
Hannah Guyer hoodore F. Guyer.
Peter Martin. Mrs. Catherine Martin.
Mrs. T. S.
Lowndes. William N. Crew Charles
S Trowbrldge George N. Warren. Lot-
tlé L. Moore. Elisabeth L Selieclf.
James P. Punaelt.
Mary E. Punsclt. Frederick E Ray-
mood, William 0 Me A Blanchard.
John H Bodwell W. 8. Hubbell Jo-
sep h J. Asch, C. G. Bohannan. C. B.
Miller J. A. Lockwood Mrs Annie
Hayes. 8‘. S. Bolts. Mrs. G. H.
Goodrich.
The first witness called by the re
monstranta was A. Blanchard. who'
thought the place unsuitable: that it
would be bad for school children 1-0
have to pass by there.
C. S. Trowbridge spoke against it.
as he thought it would damage ha
roperty on South Main street.
Charles B. Millarpof to J J. Asclr
plant. spoke strongly as: lithe loca-
tion of the saloon. He thought it
would be bad for school children and
that it wuld have a bad effect on the
men in his factory .
Ii‘rederickii who .liwnl
p property in the via'pity, thought that
it would reduce thstvaiue of the
erty and that the presence of II sons
in a locality lowers the rents.
At 12 o’clock the hearing was ad-
rned until i o’.ciock at which time
t was resumed and several more wit-
nesses testified.
MALIO’I I'M-OOH ATTACHED.
“h
Imali lift of New Haven consult
Oi ones Plane. Which will be
had been up for laeronautics before.
llfr. incitwood stated however that
“with the two extra weeks it would
live him And tits mmitteo plant!
of time in which tornonfer.
i. Ill‘l‘ll CFJWON KNOX CILI.
INAVIM
marrow. :Jllse ours. cala-
Theological”
da‘gldhanb is abolished their
old openingtch
The goods
h Ilia it ollliiW.lculls‘y.- ,
Conn. ammonia,"
admiral. it ism «airlines and pool '
3‘
annotations an. out ‘
“ sine... slur caucus
ASHONE NEAR FNEEPNNT \
Wrecking Vessel is Close by
and crew of Thirty Men ile-
rnained on Boer-d
NEW YORK, June 6.—-The steamer
which went aground off Jones inlet;-
noar Freeport L 1., late last night.” and
which at first was bellevedto
trans—Atlantic liner. proved to be b”the
United States surveying ship Caucus
Gila was still hard and fast on the bar
today, but appeared to be in no gteat
danger and with a wrecking vessel
lying close by. ready to take advan-
tage of the first favorable moment, it
(lily of South Norwhllt to Neil
a Specllildsllnl run J
day [tight to Vote on Niiiioli
r
. .
was believed that she would be floated, I .
before night. It was not thought. by AG" nlwuuongflfl. n.
those who saw lib; steamgrrfro‘g'the. 8i“! NOW Turnout ill WOIN'
'soretatsea an aura ,as
she appeared to be resting easily in "Ward, NVONNO
the sand. The Caucus has a crew of .
so men, all of whom remained on The meetinsofthe Common Council
board today. ofSouth Nor-walk, last' evening was a
No explanation has yet been given very busy one. and concise
3,3 to how them cucuf‘m‘” into tron. was accomplished duringt
his. She hashes n engaged (“survey that they. were in session.
work off Greenport. L: 1., on was
bound for this city, when she either
got out of her course or struck; one
of the ever changing sand bars of!
Jones' inlet.
None of the life saving
the vicinity are fully manned at thisi N" on in“ 13 '
”“0“ “d u the m w“ too MI” The matter 0: I switch and ‘
terous for volunteers with inadequate asked [0" by in? "0“” comes-u ‘1'
gear, there was nothing to do when WWW"! "93““ V“ ”'9'!“ ‘0 a
the .th b0!“ blowing for help not meeting of the council to be. held June
night but waltfordayligbt Withth o 13 at which time a public bosons
coming of the dawn the identity of the Vi“ ”3 granted.
vessel was learned and it was seen
that her position was not such as to
warrant alarm.
MILLION A YEAR
WHEN NE is 2i
William Zeipler’s Adopted Soil:
Will be One of the Welihlesi
Youths in America
By the will of the late William
Ziegler. promoter of Arctic explora~
lions, his adopted son, William. now
He’.‘
shoots
a A large
of the time, and there were few; or!"
”torica‘l displays by the councilman.
arrangements were completed for tho.
8: 30 o ’clock by Mayer Charles E new.
The full board was present The gain-
utes of the last meeting were accepted.
A nunfber of bills were read and orv
‘ dared plr‘ld
The following petition was read: ..
Gentlemen: The subscribers, prop-
erty owners. owning land on hours.
street, in the City 0! South Norwalk.
County of Fairfield. as shown on map
lot the Snowden property, on.- -file in
the oiilde of the town clerk of said
town of -,Norwalk do hereby petition
your honorable board to grant pe'r-
mission to ‘,iay maintain and use a
sewer at their own expense, tootinoect
(Continuod “1 9W3": Mir
‘ l
behaved hfiiac on will. be at
least 81,000,000 a y a.
The will; is to be protested in New
York county, and th citations bays
been made returnabe before Surro-
gate ll'itsgorald June 27.1‘liedocn—
housework by Hungsri’a‘n gm." 1 ‘
as Bouton street. ,
Ewarivao~
beds. Positively 85
paid than by any other
inept it dated March 0311i "1905’, use A.” “Nichols, ” Sentinel 0m . ‘
‘wit'nesaed Judge am a or. » .
B. Smiryh. and H. M. Moon. of WANTED --- CANV E38. {£3
Brooklyn and William S Champ, of M0? South NWflk- in];
New York Judge Gaynor, Mr Champ short hours. Apply to To. L.
Weich, Rodney' s Grocery tore
6890!)- .21“ ‘
and M" Ziegler are named to Cedar and Bayvlew avenue. aft
tors, and the son becomes a co-e'xoou-
tOr on refitting blis‘maiioritzal i th‘ oclock. .
Nospec cprossonsm on e ,
will for the continuation of Arctic ex- WANTED—AN UNFURNISHID
loom centrally located. dtor quiet. re-
th M
Mltlonfl- b‘“ it ‘9 “0'” u r tired business, molt. Add rose 0.. Jim.
Ziegler had an understanding with his
cousin: or: station‘s. °“°°' . .3}:
which expioratibns will be continued. hogfzngg‘gsggehrnpo
.JJFPMEXI Sillim" :11: 3325 er: a" “9:08- {2030” United
2‘:-.::.:.£‘:2".:2::::-stardust: , ' “" ” '“
come of 850. 000 a year in lieu of dow- MISCELLANNOUB.
or. it is provided that the son shall
live with her during her life.‘ in addi-
tion to the 00.000 a year. which is
to be paid semi-annually. ii is provid-
ed that all her necessary household ex
fiasco shall be paid by the ex store
here are a few other bequest to rel-
J. Wilcox. announces that tribe has es-
tablished an ample agency at
It Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants.
WORKING PARTS ON 1006 RAM-
all“ residue of th estate s to the bier out“ easilyi . Unneces-
soll. ,‘who. when it: becomfietwonty vary to crhwl undarh automobile
0|»wa oid‘ls to racial" it: clrlrtireC- L, Barker. um and.
net income t twenty vs, no ‘
tors are required to turn over in him PROFESSIONAL.
oneouarter of the estate, the second #
KNOW THE FUTUII.
Send 10 seats with or. day of
month. and year of blrt for trial read
ing. A. Allis ball State street, mtg.-
port. conn. .1 It
a‘auovao more to adorn IAIN
street. “will! Frances- Murraybas
removed fol
we “an” m ctr?
p see a or . ,
ricai ifaciai
MID-"HARTWICK. iN NOBWALK
June 0.1006. Cornelia. wid ow of .
Ohhriss J liar-twink. aged at can.
Prayers from the late residence” o. i.
Union Park on Friday. Jones
a. at. and tune
residence of herm son.0 0harles art- . '
wick rm. Park avenue. one.
Gena.. at l to .
quarter when he is thirty. the third
quarter when he is thirty-five and
the balance when ho is forty. ‘
William Ziegler is the soil of Mr.
Ziegler. hsifvbrother, 000ml Brandt
of Chicago, but was adopted and has
been brought up in the belief that he
was the actual son of the wealthy
manufacturer.
DIED.
4
Loan? "
Leer—we Nllw
........ ..... meow
rites biu
,oftlro council—Sew "Nll- ,‘
s Mor‘k. .
mass of routine matters occupied’ most
Several appropriations. were mado and i ,v
stations in' calling of a special city meeting to be
The meeting was called to order at .
fourteen years old‘will become a very "" _
wealthgomstn. The goatate is planning?! WA”? . r .
at 30 0 0,andt son,wog e .. ,.
resldrrary legatee, will receive only - WANTED-”k Ginkgo 35:7“;
that part of the income which will be 0’ hO‘WBV’O’k- Mill? » _."‘ . .
necessary for ibis support a“: fifl Rotting, secourtiand . ,.
cation until he a twentyone. rot . ' ' .
thenatural increase in the estate it is WANTED -" SITUATION AT
smLovuaar scrawny-«saw. ,
Norwalk Chronicler