Bllflfli ASS
(liven by llev. W. C. Curtis at
Hillside, Yesterday After-
noon. Followed in the Even-
ing by the Commencement
Festival on the Lawn
The young ladies of the senior
class at Hillside enjoyed yesterday the
hire pleasure provided for them by
Rev. W. 0. Curtis in his illustrated
lecture on Indian Art to such an ex-
tent that they were entirely forget~
In) of the sultry morning They were
most enthusiastic in their expressions
of appreciation of the privilege afford
ed them by Mr. Curtis
The threatening skies in the even-
ing did not prevent the gathering of
a fine audience for the commencement
festival to welcome Miss Marion Short
*to Norwalk again The program had
for its opening number a piano solo,
moat charmingly rendered by Miss
Grace Irene Haviland, entitled "Fru-
llngsranchen" by Christian Sending.
Miss Haviland was most enthusiasti-
‘ca‘lly applauded. and gave as an on—
core, “Crescendo," Lesson which was
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Short's first selection was an
intensely amusing story, entitled “The
Rev Mr, Tuffscrsppen," which was
followed by one of James Whltcomb
Riley’s dialect poems. "Old Man Whis—
kery Whee Known Wheeze."
The applause and laughter that
greeted Miss Short‘s efforts had
scarcely subsided, when Miss Emma
Kemper gave a delightful violin num-
ber, “Kniewiak,” quaint and thrilling
in its execution and filled with fine
musical effects
Mrs. W. F. Osborn, Miss Kemper's
sister, accompanied here on the piano
most sympathetically. and added much
to the pleasure of the audience
Miss Short was heard again in a
group of three selection which pre- . ‘
named a series of a pro contrasts, and
brought outfi WM many phases
of Mind .oeutionary abil-
l.ty Those twere: “A Close Call,"
O‘Hara Bayne, an Ilitenseiy dramatic
number; “Gracle's ii." a child poem
by James Whitcomb Riley. and Haunt-
ed. by a Song," adapted from the
French. which illustrated Miss Short‘e
rare abllltyln I the spirit of
the selectfdil. class I an “in its repe-
titlon.
Miss Kemper's second number name
next on the informal program and
Was enttiled “Premier Solo," Dancla.
and she. kindly gave an encore “Per—
petual Motive.”
Miss Short followed with a group
of live characteristic selections. all
given with spirit and grace in the
highest style of the eluctionIsts art.
The that of these. by request from
the audience, was "The Dead Pussy
Cat.” "My Rival." by Rudyard Kip-
ling, followod by “Little Girl Two Lil-
tie Girls." "Bridget's Soliloquy." Mary
Kate Dallas. brought down the house
in applause and tau hter, while "The
Little Tell Tale." a,t rilllng bird song,
was lndoscribably dainty and bean-
tlful
Miss Short was most obllglng and
kind in responding to encores. She
carries the hearts of her audiences
with her, and seems to grow more
charming with every new appearance
in Norwalk. The entertainment was
very successful. and the evening prov-
ed one of much pleasure.
The preceeds of file commencement
festival go into the treasury of the
Hillside Alumnae Assoilstlon, to be
applied to its college fund
...._..__
THOMAS PLAcs BOLD.
Purchased by‘ Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gar-
ner. of Newgverk City, Yesterday.
Coolidge and Lyrics. of Norwalk.
sold the weal-known William (T. Thom-
as lilacs in East avenue yesterday to
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Garner. of New
York. Mrs. Gather and her husband
and family will become residents of
Norwalk. They expect to move here
about August lst.
OURNYNa-OAHILL.
’Woddlng at St. Mary's Rectory. With
Ceremony by Rev. J. c. Fog-rty.
The marriage of Peter In. Curnyn. of
New York city. and Miss Katharine
Cshfli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Cshili. of Stuart avenue. was sol-
emnfsed at it o'clock this morning at
St. Mary's rectory. c carnlony was
‘ rfornlod by the itev Father John C
The best man was Thomas Frswley,
while Miss Nora Cablil was bridesmaid.
At the conclusion of the nuptials. the
marriage. party was driven to the
bride's M9. where a reception was
bold flsolid wedding breakfast served
r. and Mrs Cunyn departed
on their honeymoon trip. At its con-
clusion they will take up their rest-
dence in New York city. .
KIAUdeHAV.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gray. of
.Ioiitlllgorwaik. have issued invites
hornet-rings of their daugh-
lllsabetb
if...
sound at the south small:
rout-Odin as Second Class latter"
WEST NOBWALK
SCHOOL MEETING
Voted lo Laya Tax and En-
gages Aisle Teacher Next
Year—~0fficers Elected
The annual meeting of the West
Norwslk School District was held last
night, and was a well attended and
lively affair.
William C. Durham was chairman
and after the call had been read and
accepted the following officers were
elected:
(.‘ommltteemanwllldgar T. Bates.
Clerk-Charles Johnson.
Treasurer~Jamcs Bates
Collector—William C. Durham.
it was voted to lay a tax large
enough to cover the entire indebted~
ness of the district. This is at pres-
ent nearly $800 and will be increased
somewhat during the year. .
Ailiacusslon then followed on the
advisability of constructing an addi-
tion to the present school building.
and engaging a new teacher. The
board of education had desired the
district to take up the matter, as there
are at present sixty scholars enrolled.
and the past three teachers had com—
plained that the work was too hard.
it was finally decided to continue as
at present for another year, mean-
while securing a male teacher for the
year commencing in September. There
were many different views expressed
regarding this course, and if,ff. is
found that one teacher cannot man-
age and instruct the scholars it will
be necessary to build an addition to
the school and engage an additional
teacher.
Center District, Darlen.
The annual school meeting of the
Darien Center school was held last
evening. Mark Norman was elected
school comniitteeman, and Carleton
White. clerk. No tax was laid. so the
offices of collection and treasurer were
not filled. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered to William Hindley for his ser-
vices as committeemun in the past.
MAY CONSOLIDATE
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
“Km.
Move to Bring Over River and
Center Classes Together in
One Building—Acied on To-
night
ll is understood that at this even.
ing‘s meeting of the board of school
visitors. there will be launched a
strong proposition to consolidate the
Center and Over River High School
departments. This subject came up
some time ago. but was tabled owing
to an objection on the part of the Cen-
ter district.
One member of the board of school
Visitors stated this morning that ho
was heartily in (War of bringing the
two departments together for several
reasons. He believed it would be
cheaper for the town and more effic-
icnt work could be conducted than un-
der prompt conditions, which he char.
acterlzed as disjointed. He believes
in joining the two,
Where the best place to conduct ii
consolidated school would be, he did
not know positively, but presumed
that. the Center school building would
be the most feasible, owing to the
room which the third story added to
the buiiding last year.
One man interested in the subject
said this morning that he believed
better work could be accomplished in
every way by bringing the two de—
parlments together He stated that
there was not enough pupils in the
high schools of each district for some
of the classes.
If any action is taken by the‘board
on the subject of uniting the two high
schools of these two districts, it Will
probably have ii bearing on the ruin
mates to be accepted by the joint
board oi sel'cctmcn and the school via.
itors. ,
Usually at this annual meeting of
the two boards, there are present rep-
resentatives from all or nearly all of
the school districts of the town. The
probable cost of maintaining each dis-
trict school In taken up separately and
passed upon.
One of the prominent mamborstof
the board of school visitors. when ask-
ed this morning concerning the pro-
posed consolidation of the two high
schools. said that he did not care to
make any statement. if is understood
that, be Is interested in the subject
and may be the visitor to bring the
matter before tonight's meeting.
woawaut auromosfue'r fe
. CAUGHT.
«nun—u.
charie. L. Barker Pays Fine of 023
and Costs. in Mumford.
STAMFORD. June 20. -~ Charles is.
Barker. of Norwafk. who was arrested
last night , on the charge of over
speeding his automobile. was fined ”It
and costs in the city court. today. He
did not like the decision and told the
. the build that he believed that other
law which are at present neglected
should be enforced with as much real
as is being exhibited by some officers
towards aatomoblllsts. For instance.
he said that a man who leaves his
horse unhftched and unguarded on the
street should be arrested. lfr. Barker
paid his due and departed in an unhap-
py state of mind. The evidence against
him was that be covered an eighth of
a, mile in 19 wounds.
EIIIIIIII
IS’ DENIED
South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen Refuse to Have
Switch Laid in Woodward
Avenue, the Street Being Too
Narrow— Investigating Am-
erican Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company’s Petition
for Conduit in Connecticut
‘Avenue
The scheme of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company to run
trolley cars every ten minutes, instead
of every twenty, to Roton Point on
Sundays, holidays and days where
there are baseball games, was knock—
ed out last night at the meeting of
the Common Council. and the public
will have to continue to ride in the
some old antiquated fashion, with a
twenty minute wait between cars, The
opposition to this came from two men
who would be inconvenienced by a
switch in Woodward avenue. The Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany was not the only big corporation
which was subjected to annoyance and
,a public service delayed last night.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which is the concern
laying the through underground con-
duit. from New York to Boston, was
held up on their petition to lay the
conduit through the turnpike, until
the matter can be investigated. A
(Continued. on Third Page.)
RAILROAD DETECTIVES BUSY.
Three
Men Arrested F°r Stealing
Ride. On Freight Cars.
An organized effort is being made
to stop the stealing of rides on freight
cars by tramps and other persons and
the. railroad detectives of the Con-
solidated road have, been quite busy
of late in making arrests in different
parts of the state. Yesterday after
noon they corrallcd John Miller, who
says his home. isgln Weston. He was
lying down in a gondola car when Do-
tectfvcs Charles Jones and Frank Mil-
lcr found him. There was some al-
tercation, but he was finally turned
over to Consiabc [Aidrlgnn at Howdy-
ioli. This morning In the town court
he was sent to jail for twenty days.
Frank Smith, of residence unknomi,
was arrested by the same detectives
in llaricn, yesterday, together with
James Brown. They were tried on
charges of attaching themselvos in
freight. cars without the permission of
the proper officials of the road. Each
was fined 81 and costs, which they
were tunable to pay and were sent. to
Bridgeport jail.
NO STRIKE AT NORWALK.
Bridge Workers at Mechanic Street
Not Affected by other Bridge
Troubles.
The strike of the bridgeworkors cin-
Dlilyt’fl on the Saugatuck and Cos Cob
bridges does not elect the men at work
on the new bridge over the Norwallf
River at Mechanic street, Norwalk.
While the men all belong to the same
union, they are employed by different
concerns. The Cos Cob and Sange-
rurk structures are being built by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. of Steel-
ton. Penn, while the Norwalk bridge
is the product of the American Bridge
Company, of New York. The latter
concern Iii known au'the trust. while
the former is an independent concern.
NEW CANAAN FARMIR SUICIDEB.
Wu...
Took a one of Paris Green. As He
Was Deapondent.
NEW CANAAN. June lid—«John line.
lctl, aged 75. died today from a dose
of paris groan taken yesterday. lie
was found in the grass land behind
his home, yesterday afternoon. and
although doctors worked over him coil-
tinuaily they could not counteract the
effects of the poison. Desmondency is
the only explanation given for his act.
m
JOHN OAHILL TO WID.
Well Known Captain of The Norwalka
to Embark on the Matrimonial
In.
Captain John J Calllll. of the Nor-
walks baseball team. and Miss Evelyn
Brindley. of South Norwalk, wilfbe
married next Monday. Mr Cablfl. who
is one of the best ball players in town.
is receiving the congratulations and
well wishes of his many friends.
W
IILLI fILAND WATER Pfl'l
IUIO‘I’II
Belle island was flooded this morn
ing by the bursting of a large water
India which runs through the main
street of the community. The main
had been partially repaired a couple
of days ago. but not abolish to pre
rent a worse break. The residents tel
o boned early this morning to south
Walk and the water commissioners
immediately began to make the new
w
I”? “PM”.
SAUGATUCI'MIm er
I,I
Members of the ileisrnatlonal
Associatio’o‘ ill" ridge and
Structural- frail.) Workers
Packed Up Tools. Yesterday
SAUGATUCK. "7M 19. «Bridge
workers on these bridge which is
being put up over t o “unluck river
for the New York.” wa Rama and
Hartford Railroad. who are members
of the lnternatloneil Association of
llridge and Structural iron Workers,
today obeyed the orller of E. 1.. War-
den, the unions vice president for
New England. and stopped work 0
await the settlement of labor troubles
existing, ft is said, at the plant of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steel-
ion, 17a. The men 'sirnp‘lypacked up
their tools and-Aloft“ thaibridge,
..
Three Trai’nm‘en ilied and Two
Others injure , in Collision at
Newington, Near Hartford.
Early Today-4mm Locomo-
tive Had Been Sent Out to
Locate Train That liad Been
Delayed
NEWINGTON, June 20.—-A light one
glnc, running west, collided with a
heavy east-bound freight train early
today just above the junction of the
Highland division and the Hartford dl-
vision of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad in Newingbon,
blockadfng the tracks with wreckage
and causing the iiiaipntiieath ofthroe
men. probably fatal injuries to sooth
er and serious injuries to the fifth
member of the train cycwr
The dead are: "’ 1
Louis (J. Stratum, brakcmnu, of
East. Hartford.
Gemini Schadenhaufl. fireman, of!
Chiriipcc, Mass.
Herbert Builsluw, fireman, residence
unknown.
The injured: ’
Iiigiueer i". F. l’ruefi, llutlnnd. Vt.
will die
Engineer Wilcox, ltutlund, Vt, ox
ported to remover.
’i‘Iic freight frain was due in East
Hartford freight yards at 1:45 this
morning, but was more than two hours
laie when it was reported along the
Highland Division. in consequence of
its slow progress a light engine in
charge of Engineer Pruett was sent
out from [dust Hartford with instruc-
tions to wait at Newinglou Junction
until the freight came along when it
was to be attached and give assist-
ance in pushing the train over the
heavy grades. it Is thought that En~
ginoer l’ruett misinterpreted his ord-
ers. He had been instructed to let
one train pass and then started out on
the ninth Iron and ran into the cast-
bound freight. The impact of the
two engines was terrific. but the
freight look the shock well and the
light engine rebounded about fifteen
rods and kept the rails. Engineer
l’ruetf was thrown through the cab
window and one leg and one am
were severed from the body. Fireman
Benlulnw, who had just. gone to work
on the road, was caught among the
wreckage inslde'the cab and horri ly
scolded and one leg was cut off. in
body was removed later by the wreck-
ing crew. .In the engine of the
freight Fireman Schlailenhauff was in-
stantly killed and his body charred by
five main from the fire box. In addi-
tion the trunk had been forced through
lhe window of the cab and hung there
until taken down during the foronoon
by the wrecking crew. Even then
one limb was afterwards found muons
the debris under the engine. flingin-
ecr Wilcox was thrown through the
cab window and received injuries on
the head and body. The shock to
him. however. was very severe. but at
the hospital It was thought fhpt he
would recover. Engineer Pruett was
slat) brought to the hospital in this
city. but there is no hope for his re-
mvery.
The collision broke up the first ten
cars in the train. but the fact that
several of these cars were coal laden
saved the rear cm from damage. The
conductor. lrving Hacwr, of it‘lalikili.
N. Y.. and the dump of the train.
who were in the caboose. say that they
scarcely felt the shock of the coffin-
ion. both engines are wrecked and
for a distance of more than 100 feetreta
the tracks of both the Highland and
l-iii.rimrd divisions were blocked until
late in the foreman. The bodies of
the three men who were killed were
placed in the field beside the railroad
Hacks until they were viewed by the
medical examiner of the district and
their removal creel-ed Three wreckfn
trains went to the scene of the wrap
and made rapid progress in raisin!
the blockade.
PHESIIIEII S
THIIII WI‘II PISS
THHIIIIBHIIIWN
Tomorrow Morning. Going East.
at5 O’clock, and Thursday
Afternoon, Returning to
Washington. at 5:55. Prob-
ably Both Days Without
Stopping
Theodore Roosevelt, the president of
the United States. will be in The Nor-
walks two days this week. but as the
special train which conveys him from
Washington to Massachusetts and re
turn is not scheduled to make any
stops at the stations in this town pro
babiy residents here will not have an
opportunity to see him.
The special on which the president
and party make their trip to Massacbu‘
sells is due to pass through South Nor.
walk on the New York division. to
morrow morning at 5 o'clock, and the
execiitive and other officials will bl
sleeping at that time. Returning, by
way of the Berkshires and Danbury Di
vision. the train is due in South Nor-
walk Thursday afternoon. at 5:55. and
will probably go right through to New
York. ..
In Da'nbury arrangements are being
made for a reception to the president.
and the Evening News, of yesterday, ~
printed the following:
“Danbury will have an opportunity
to honor President Roosevelt next
Thursday afternoon.
"it will be a small opportunity, for
he will pass through Danbury on a
special train on his way from Williams
town. Mass, to Washington. and the
schedule of the train Is a fast one.
"‘The train will stop here probably
about two minutes. it is‘ due to leave
Hrookfleid Junction at 5:05 o'clock.
and Danbury at 5J7. As it is a. ten
minute runs from the Junction to Dan-
bury. the President‘s train will arrive
here at 5:16. possibly a minute or two
earlier, and wait here for the Pittsfleld
express. which luiine at 5zl7. As soon
as the express pulls into the yard. the
President’s train will pull out for the
south.
"President Roosevelt will attondthe
comiiicuceuwnt exercises of Williams
Collage at Williamstowu. Mass. on
Thursday, and on the return liip will
(‘Olllt‘ down over the Hui kshlre division
fmm Pittsfleld. lie will go to Williams
town by another route. by way of New
Haven and Springfield. on Wednesday
“The trip of the President over the
Dnnlmry branch will be a quick one
and unusual precautions are being fak-
eu by the railroad that no delays shall
occur. Freight trains are ordered in
be clear of the track at least thirty
minutes before the time the Presl-
denl's train is due.
"Car inspectors are ordered to be
on hand at each station along the
route prepared to make quick repairs
if anything should happen. and all the
employees of the railroad are given in-
structions by a special bulletin which
has been posted in all stations, to con-
sider themselves as having a personal
interest and responsibility in the safe
ty and comfort of the President in this
trip,
"Although he will be In Danbury but
a short time. there will be opportunity
for the city to honor the chief execu-
tive of the nation in some npprorlaie
manner. On account of the necessity
of passing the Pitlsfleld express here.
which will necessitate some switching,
the lime during which the people of
Danbury will have an opportunity to
use the President. if he will make him
self visible to the public. as there is no
doubt he will. will be still much shorts
or than if the train was simply to
stand in the station two minutes. The
special train will probably be compel-
led to wait somewhere in the Main
street yard for the north bound train
to plus
"President Roosevelt will be the first
President to visit Danbury in a good
many years. Presidents and Vice-Presi-
dents have been around the state. have
been north and south, east. and west of
Danbury, but it has been a long time
-—-iio long that no one seems to remem-
ber when. since a President has even
been through Danbury on a train.
ills-presidents have been here. Proof
dent Grant. was here when he had a
summer home in North Salem. and
President Cleveland went throu b
Danbury a few veal-fl ”ago on his ’
to New York from the nerkshireo. but
when a man becomes an as president
ho hum most of his importance to the
public. "
No Step in ,Iridgeport.
Congressman lb. .l'.‘ Hill of Norwslk.
has been cudeuvotlng. with Postmw’
tor Mari old and Mnilllnovi. of Bridge»
port. to adore the resident to naked”!
as address in Hrld rt. He rendit-
ed the following telegram from Sen-
ymeb .Ssturd
White House, Waslil ‘on. D. 0.. June
17 1905.
Hon. n. J. Hill. Norwalk. Conn.
Telegram received President's train
will not pass through Bridgeport
Thursday. 22d He will reach Bridge-
port early Thursday morning. filth. lemon
transfer to boot, but cannot undertake
martial: or to take any part in any
pu c program
.. WILLIAM L038 JR. Secretary.
Holmes a Edwards' 3. , a. E ii.
Outing Received a Visit from
Stratford Sleuth
Deputy Sheriff Stsgg got busy Sat-
urday afternoon and raided a little
outing which the members of the
Holmes and Edward Sick Benefit As~
societies, of Bridgeport, were holding
at Avon Park.
The sheriff claimed that beer was
being sold without a license. He de-
manded that a bond be put up and
$25 was given to him under the name
of “John Smith."
The latter mysterious person was
ordered to appear in the Stratford
tonic court Wednesday.
Judge Peck, of Strstford, said this
morning that he heard nothing about
the matter. He declared that Sheriff
Stagg had not reported the arrest to
him as yet.
Sheriff Btagg stated that it had be-
come a practice for associations from
Bridgeport to go to Avon Park and
sell beer without a license. The Strat-
ford authorities had determin to put
a stop to the practice and so t e raid
was made. The sheriff said that tick-
ets' were sold on which lttsalti "free
beer" and that when a man wanted to
buy a friend a drink he would push a
couple of the magic pasteboards across
the bar.
The secretary of the association
said today that no beer was being
sold He declared the beverage was
given away to the members of the
association. They did not wish to
have any trouble about the matter so
they gave up 826. it had not been
decided whether there would be a
fight in the ‘case or whether the bond
would be forfeited when the case
comes up tomorrow in the Svalbard
court.
Sheriff Staff said that he did not
know the nuns of the man he ar-
rested, but he knew he collected 8%.
OHCAS HAYMAKEIIS’ " ‘ ‘-
ASSOOIATIOH OFFICERS
Thomas F. Hyde Chosen Chief
Haymaker. With H. A. Phil-
lipson as Assistant
The usual meeting of Uncae Haye'
makers' Association was held last
evening, and this following M
were elected:
Chief Hsymaker—a-Thomas F. Hyde.
Assistant Chief Haymaker—H. A.
Phlllipson
Overseer-4). A. McNamara.
Past Chief Haymaker—William Kid-
no
gteward for is months—«A. Stein-
wald.
Auditing Committee—R.VJ. Smith,
H, A. Phililpson and Theodore Olsen.
The next meeting w ll be on Jilly
3. and a conrmlttee‘comprlslng R. J.
Smith, A. Stelnwsld. and Theodore 0.
Olsen was appointed to arrange an en-
tertainment format 'odeaslon
cOLFAx swcsurnciir OFFICERS.
b...—
John w. smith cob-en Chief Patri.
arch, Last Night.
The annual election of officers of
Colfax Encampment was held last eve-
ning. It resulted as follows:
Chief Patriarch—John W. Smith.
H. P.-—‘l‘homas H. Powell.
Senior Warden-Claude Raymond.
Junior Warden~—0tto lAndsfrom.
Scribe—John Bafterson.
Treasurer—Charles Cebrman.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. till 80.
Main street South Norwslk Conn.
graduate in' dermatology kindly soil.
cits your new Bhompoofng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial mes-
sage. a specialty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
volution free.
J. A. HUODIR. PRACTICAL
painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address Madl
IOII street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther Wright's o is if
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPLOYMINT AGIch—MROM.
J. Wilcox. announces that she like es-
tablished an employment agency at
SI Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. _. .
WORKING PART. ON 1908 HAM-
bler engine easily inspected. Unnecos
sary to crawl under the automobile
0.1. Barker. Launch Works. ‘
PROFESSIONAL;
HIMOVID FROM dd SOUTH MAIN
street. Madam Frances Murray has
removed to ll Elisabeth street. one
doorbell the Clifford and will be
pleuegm to see all her trees on Of
mph”: «lei
Riverside demote ryu-tierwaltr. dean.
acres truthfully located.
wetsuits". ltllwiaeto selects
, a, South Norwafk. Conn. ,
c WEATHER asroar "
‘ Generally bloody and ”also“ said
fo-nl ht .in May ”flip it to
clot! v. ’omvm warmer; ”I’ll {not
to south winds.
rw‘o entire.
iiorwa’lli City Council Impress
Numerous Restrictions on .
American Telegraph anil Tell ,,
aphone Company ~— Mutt
. Place City Wires ln consult
and Pay for ins color and
Engineer Seieole: by the City
.Pcrnnsslon was granted the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Com»
pany last night by the Nbryaui city
Council to lay a conduit fer the dull!-
pany's wires through the city, ',Thls
is in line with the plan of the com-
pany to build an underground service
all of the distance from New York to
New Haven. The layout includes a
course from Connecticut avenue down
the armory hill to West, avenue.
branching of! at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church to Cross street. across
Main street to 'snd through Norwalk
avenue, across Newtown avenue to
and through westport avenue to the
Town of Norwallt line.
The Council has placed binding con-
ditions on the grant, no as to-insure
the municipality from liability, to dam-
nife. . .In addition to‘ the city is to have
the right to place fire alarm and police
wires in the conduit, the company to
pay for an inspector of the work, said
inspector to be appointed by the citY.
one disc to pay for the services of the
city engineer. A bond of 8500 will be
required for the faithful performance
of the. work and the company must
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{Continue} on Second Page)
wAN‘rso—cl’lf ‘ . Mi Mi?
well drilling machid i. . , pill! I.
Sipperly. Westport, anon , jBo 8t
VgfiNTEWAfigNERGETIS‘MAN.
to s. rcspon posit-tom . his!"
vanteedasahry , -‘ >
Good prolapse;
ence. requ r . .
Box 876 South Hither.
general housework... . w es.
steady place, to right no , App y 10
Jest avenue. ‘ j19 3t
-___._ .w
WANTED—MAN as AGENT AND
colcctor for the Prudential Ins. Co.
Good big debit First ‘Class refer-
ences required. T .i. Haggarty, Asst.
Supt. office, 96 Washington street,
South Norwalk. , jibt at
T0 Liar,-
T0 RENT — 51 and? avenues.
Norwnlk. inquire at the Norwalk
Postomce. 120 ill:
To LET—«H ‘bsn.’ 92 SOUTH
Main street. Al tnk era improve-
ments. inquire C a. Son. Gra~
cers. Washington if not. ill) at
10 HENT~5I denim.
Norwalk inquire st‘i After it:
Post-office. I? fill
TO ctr-comma or six
rooms and bath. Apply to H. Quittner.
No, 10 Clay street. M at
TO LET - LOWER FLOOR 34
Core, avenue, from July fat, Charles
H. Pierce 27 Cove avenue: m at
T0 nsNr—runmsitho ensure
room on .sll modern conven-
lenran, centrally local“. Veranda
with pleasant outlook. Meals nearby.
Golf at The Norwalk Securities Cor-
poration. ‘ its If.
FOR HINT—8 R00". 78 WEST
street. South Norwalk. House and
room have recently been painted and
papered, inquire Norwdlk Savings
Society. », . in“ t
LOST.‘ *
LOOT—ON SATURDAY BETWEEN
corner of East avenue find You Candi.
street and South Main , a clasp
pin. a crescent and wlsbillolle. set with
pearls. Return to thladfloo m at, .
FOR BALE
POI! IKLI~TWO m BUlliDnlff
lots on flimwood a but
Hill: and Golden Hill We.
meet beautlnil and (Doom part of the
city. Price low raffle
Ad dress w. d. Crockett. 1e ~
Main atreeet. city.
row sawnnmu
lug. mowing. raking.t lip and corn»
hulking machines; bl as. rowers,
useless engines. bar . and will
stators. etc. All mach be fully war-
ranted and at lowest price. Also two
new infill cows. C. o. Jame: ~
1
IHARVMT-
emu-W
POI GALE-til it’l’. SHIN. 1'0!»
sale. cheap. Apply 72 Walton Ivo-
nus. i, , scat
lot while you are alive. ly to
”curb War“.
lilo of nuts.
tmdoalf HEN!
res oscsussw misused
fl'l‘i Taylor, r;
Norwalk Chronicler