u
f ' .,.‘. ..
run for. Benjamin F. lie-
lilfli’. iii Pine Point, Took This
. ileum; Rather Than Run
-. flown fdra. Anna ii. Mahyew,
l
, The big automobile of Benjdmin F.
pcKlyn, theiweil-known summer resi-
dent of Fine Point, came to grief in
South Main street. last night, through
the efforts of the chaufeur to save the
lifnof’Mrs. Anna D. Mayhew. of 139
South Main street. The chaufeur had
to choose between striking Mrs. Mav-
‘hew, er the curb and a telegraph pole
ralongslde of it, and he chose the lat-
, terzcourse, putting the machine most
s
enactivel cut of business.
. Mrs. ayhew. who is. somewhat
deaf had sta’rtedto cross the street.
and did not apparently see or hear
the, automobile. which was approach-
ing toward South Norwalk at a rate
of about twenty-five miles an hour.
The driver of the vehicle noticed Mrs.
Mayhew, and he quickly set the emer-
gency brake, but saw that it would be
.mpoeiiible, if the machine kept tits
course. to avoid striking the woman.
fie quickly turned the steering gear
to the left, and the automobile struck
the curb and the telegraph pole. The
latter was broken near the base. and
will necessitate the setting of a new
fine.
‘ The automobile looked like a com-
plete wreck. The entire front was
crushed in, and the wheels. both ax-
,‘les. lights, etc., were badly broken.
It was taken to Luther M. Wright's
garage. There were three people in
the auto. and one young man was
thrown out by the force of the collis-
Lrion with the pole. but did not appear
to be severely injured. ..
» be cool out happened at a point
gurgltetJo a cd Wilsonat Company's
to ac ii .300 cr . usual ex-
citement.” , sets .9“
The chauffeur ‘ , credit for his
promptactlon, as he doubtedly sav-
ed the life. or at least prevented Mrs.
Msyhem from being seriously hurt.
There is no 'queatlon, however, .bui
that? . nanny ei‘rcgy‘ Inorgan‘sgle going
119 .1 fl - a 0 r0 .. exceeds
headroom“ st mm. .
The machi contal Frederick
DeKlyn. War DeKlyfI and the chauf-
feur. Joseph Lombard. The were
on their way to meet the Pitts eid ox-
press in South Norwalk at 4:32 o'clock.
PETITIONS lN..IANKSUPTCY.
George w. Cram H's; Liabilities of
- $24,303.70, Aunts 8500. ‘
' Thrco petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the district court of
the United States. Philip Wlnlcr, who
was in business at No. 80 Meadow
street. New Haven. died a petition
showing liabilities of 4,412.66 and as-
aels of 8532.60. g,
George W. Cram. of Norwalk, filed
a. petition showing liabilities of 824.-
303.70 and assets of .500.
James Choquctte otChaiham filed a
petition and made affidavn. that he was
not possessed of 830 to pay the filing
fee. He was cugag as a lumberman.
He has liabilities .732.iillil.70. His
assets are given at. d .986, of which $1,.
000 is a policy of insurance and 81.100
value of stock in node.
commoooae oesoau's DiNNER.
Moitlbbln Camp Party, Infortaincd at
Dorion'a Point. Last Night.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn
gave a very pleasant dinner last ev-
ening‘at. the lilorlon House, Gregory's
Point. to twelve friends, who had been
at the MoKlbbin camp in the Adiron—
deck mountains this year and two
years ago. Those present were Com-
modore Osborn, Charles Dew. Rogers,
Frederick H. Qulniard, George N. Mc-
Kibbin. Frank Orton. William Orton;
heGrand Raymond. David W. flay-
mond, Dr. J. C. Ncwkirk. K. W. Mans-
field. George E. Curtis and Frederick
lockwood.
w...—
WANTS TO EVICT TENANT.
Mr. Van Solver lays Ha Paid Mrs.
Infinite Rent for August.
' Papers were served today in a suit
of summary process brought by Car-
rie D. Bobrenc against A. H. Van Sci-
vdr. of Salli orwnlk. Mrs. neurons
seeks to ovic Mr. Van Solver from her
green ,Mr. Van Solver claims that
e ..ltil'rent for the month of Aug-
and that Mrs. Behrens accepted
, Idibparties are determined and
will fight it out. The case is returna-
ble. encore Justice of the Peace Wll‘
liern 0, Clark. next Monday. Judge
John H. Light appears for the plaintiff
and John J. Walsh for the defendant.
Wu
cellar cacao coarmueo.
The continued case of Frank Hub
boll charged with abuse of his wife
was continued in this morning and
will come, up and». _
The. one 0 Frederick Brendan.
charged withl throwing red pepper in
tho mid. Milt Bertha Kosmetchi, was
don a“ this morning and will come
not
it.
a.
soil.” nonfiction
Poof-Ollco Sal
Who'll“ crossinpiho Street 8
at thew“ MM soil N
ascend Girl! I'm" '
CITY AND WATER '
Blodpoff. Merrill if: Company,
. oi Boston, Bid $l,055.1ll for
Each $1,000 Bond
m
An adjourned meeting of the com-
mittee having in charge the issue oi
8280.000 four per cent. coupon bonds
for the City of South Norwalk was
held last evening. at the Water Com-
missioners office. The committee, cont
sistlng of George E. Sartaln, Matthew
Corbett. Christian Swerta, Franklin A.
Smith and Stephen S. Hatch with
Mayor Charles E. Dow were all pre
out.
The entire issue of bonds were
awarded to Blodgett. Merritt & Com-
pany, of Boston. they submitting the
highest of the five sealed bids receiv-
ed on July 26th, when the bids were
closed. 'The price paid by Blodgett.
Merritt In Company is $1,055.70 for
.each 31.000 bond. After all expenses
of advertising. printing of bonds, etc..
are paid. the premium on the bonds
will give the city a net profit of some-
thing over $15,000.
STATE RIFLE MATCH;
' FIRST DAY’SIRESULTS
Second Regiment Leads won
a Score oi lilZS-Jhird Sec-
ond With 972
DANIELSON, July 29. -— The Incl
rifle match for teams of the Connectl-‘
cut National Guard began at the stair
range here yesterday afternoon, and
the match bids fair to be one of the
most successful ever held in Connec-
ticut. Both the team and individual
matches will be motioned today, morn
ing and afternoon, and the team mak-
ing the highest score will be murder.
the thirty-power terrcstlal telescope as
the first prize. A prize of 825 will be
awarded the next team, and the third
prize will be $15. The first prize WNI
be competed for annually, and by win-
ning it three times will become the
property of that team. Medals f0I
individual high scores also will be
awarded)
Three teams were entered in thl
team match and the results of yester-
day afternoon's score follows: First
infantry. 684; Second infantry. 1,025;
Third infantry. 972. Of the distinguish-
ed marksman the highest score was
made by Sergeant William William
son. of Company A. Third Regiment,
with 158. The following are the to
tal scores:
First lnfantry~Scrgeant F. P. Hale.
Company E, 146; Captain 1“. J. Hap-
pin. Company..l. 121'. Quarrnaster.
Sergeant J. 'T. Garvey. Company A. 90;
Private A P. Laudridson. Company A,
133; Private G. Woodward, Company
A. 101; Corporal 0. Hill. Company A.
94. Team total, 684.
Distinguished marksmenn-Major W
M. Stark. general staff, 129; Captain C.
if. Young. Second regiment, 147; Cap»
lain E. ‘1. lsbell. Company D. Second
regiment, l52; Capt. D. Connor. Com
pany i. Third regiment, llti: Captain
W. H. Warren, Company M, Third rcg‘
imcnt. 143; Captain P. H. Morgan.
Third regiment, 147: Second Lieuten‘
not H. A. Beebe, Company D. Second
regiment. 134; Sergeant W. William-
son. Company A, Third regiment. 158;
Private Thomas D. Green. Company
D, Second regiment. 155; First Set"
geent C ice A. Bosworth. First Sep
arate co puny. lib; Sergeant C. E.
Benhnm. Company M, Second regi.
ment, 145; Lieutenant H. J. Bloomer.
Naval battalion, 142.
Second infantrynPrlvale H. A. Bill
ey. Company D. 117; Private W. E.
Riley. Company D, 137; Sergeant E.
W. Laudotte. Company K. 135; Cap-
tain E. O. Gruener. Company F. 103;
Corporal E. B. Baker. Jr.. Company F
121; Second Lieutenant E. ‘1. Fox.
Company F. 139; Private Charles w.
Harrison. Company F. 151; Print:
E. C. Simpson. Company F. in. Team
total, 1.085.
Third infantry—Sergeant F. E
Young. Company M, 138; Lieutenant
Charles J. Walsh, Company i, 108;
Corporal C. H. Otis. Company M, 123;
Sergeant Norris 'flreadway. Company
i. 118: Sergeant William A. Kane
Company C. 108; Corporal G. A. Hag-
leng. Company A. ill; Sergeant How-
ard flu-s, Company A, flit; John
Tubbs. Company C. 105. Team to
tel. 912.
The range officer in Major 8:. J. Hill.
.ir.. Brigade inspector of small arms
practice, and the assistant range offl-
oer in Frederick A. Hill. brigade ifl~
specter. The statistician officer is Capt
Frank D. Layton. aide-decamp of the
brl add. The medical officer is Charles
H. vans. assistant surgeon. C. N. S. G.
W
IiTTIN IV ViGiOUI DOD.
While Will Gantley and Tim Merwiu
were wheeling from Norwalk to Wil-
ton. one evening last week. Adolph
Doering’o big dog abbed Gemini by
the left leg and accreted the cob
frightfully. After a vain attempt to
kill the brute. Gantl hastened to Dr.
Gorbam's office and the wound
dressed. This is his second experience
of the kind; as some years ago he was
attacked by a viciouu bull dog in Nor-
walk and his right arm and shoulder
were terribly injured.
W
~IID MIN NOTIOE.
Members of Ceckonoo Tribe. i. i).
ll. at. who wish to purchase tickets
for the shore dinner to be held at Our.
ions Point. Wed. av... August Ind are
earnestly requested to procure same
from the committee or Chief of ite-
cords,“ soon as possible. Car will
32: Hill at 8 o‘clock sharp.
Salami eondazofifen M. Perry.
horde A. Tayor. liar, est and A.
BONDS ARE AWARDED l
Sledge Hammers sud
volcanism alien ALI." More or run wont}
llama
Used to Gain Admittance in
the Gambling lionee oilamee
Mary in Chicano—Seven-
teen Other Proprietors Fined
CHICAGO, July bit-After a day of
activity against handbooks and poker
rooms. Chief of Police Collins' men
last night attacked the pool room and
gambling house of James O'Lesry, at
«hm-4.189 Halatead street. Tole
phones. a big telephone switchboard
and five poker tables were smashed
and confiscated.
Entrance to the place was effected
after almost twohuurs of work by the
policemen who battered down dve
heavy oak doors and a dozen trap
deer; with sledge hammers and rams.
|Before the police reached the room
betting sheets and other paraphernal-
ia were destroyed. The persons in the
place when the police‘ made their at
lack escaped. it is thought down a
shaft three feet wide. which extended
from tire fourth floor to the basement.
Trap doors and other secret exits were
also found.
One trap door led to an exit in an
adjoining building.
Earlier in the day gambling raids
under .Chlef Collins resulted in the ar-
rest of forty men keepers of poker
rooms. hand bookmcn and the inmates
of the resorts. To show that the
‘cicun up" is not desuitory and for ef-
fect only, the chief's “flying squadron"
vvcnl over the ground covered on
Thursday and again raided two places
that previously had been cluscd. The
proprietors had thought they wore im.
mnnc from further arrest when they
had pleaded guilty and paid fines. '
Seventeen keepers of gambling re-
sorts and thirty-five inmates were flu-
ed in the Harrison street police
court. With one exception the keep.
ers were lined t..- and cost each, and
the “guests" 81 and costs.
1....
TAFT'S PARTV LEAVES TOKIO.
-—-.—-.
«Given an Enthusiastic Send Off by
Residents of Citly.
TUlUU. July Stir—Secretary 'l‘ilfi
and his party left for Klein on a spec-
‘al train this evening receiving an en-
thusiastic send off at the Shimbashi
Station from a distinguished assum-
binge. including court, civil. military
and naval officials andbankers and
other mercantile representatives. The
:uihcring was typical of that which
received the party on arrival here and
included the ladles' relief association.
the members of which presented flow-
ers to Miss Alice Roosevelt. Among
the ladies was Madame Togo. wife of
Admiral Togo. whose qulct uuostcnta-
tious manner attracted no small atten-
tion as reflecting the prominent char-
acteristics of her husband.
Hearty cheers were joined in by us-
ually undemcnstrative men of rank
and position as the train left the sta-
tion. Long before the hour of do
parture the streets near the station
were lined with delegates fmm the
different sections of the city holding
lanterns bearing their respective
marks. Seldom has a foreign party re-
ceived so brilliant and hearty a send
off. Secretary Taft's return visit on
his way to the United States is look-
ed forward to with enthusiasm.
SCHOOL TO CILIBRATI ITS SIMI-
CENTENNIAL.
Pupils of Suiiford institute Will Moat
on August 29.
GUILFORD. July 29.-—Arrangoments
are being made here to celebrate the
semi-centennial of the opening of the
Guilford institute and High School.
The plans are for a roll call at the
First Congregational church on August
fill. at. which the names of all the pn-
pils of the school since its opening in
1856 will be read with personal respon-
ses or messages from as many as pos-
sible of the former pupils who are liv-
in .
The general committee, of which
Hon. Edward Griswold is chairman, cs-
pecta that the roll call will last for the
greater part of the day and a reception
will be held in the evening. Among
the former teachers who. it is hoped.
‘will be present. are President C. if.
,Leverniore. of Adeipbi College. ilrook:
lyn. N. Y., and Wilbur ill. Sonia. prln‘
cipai of the Windsor locks High
School. Former pupils who are on
pooled are «Congressman ilobcrt ill.
Dali'orest of Bridgeport. Rev. G. W
Hinkfey. of the Good Will Horne, Hlnk-
fey. Ma: Rev. ll. C. Starr of Cornwall
and Dr. Bernard 0. Steiner, of the
Enoch Pratt Free Library Baltimore.
cartoons or rewaa soars.
Owner of Little Craft Home Two
Drakes Wrists.
CHESTER. July 10.».ioseph Riv
cheite now believes the saying that
misfortunes never come singly. You
terday he went out in his power boat.
a friend rennin the engine. be having
broken his rig t wrist Sunday while
in the boat. When well out into the
river the engine stopped. His contend
ion could not start it and Mr. ftnrhsfto»
thinking he did not understand it. at.
tempted to start it, with his left. hand.
but the engine was tricky. so before.
and the lever flew back. breaking his
tori. wrist. its is new practically help .
‘T
SOUTH NORW
ti
AL’Kr'
CAMP sensory-f. .
' “ 1 true moors
Furnish E- , ..
shunned!“ ,
Arrangementsfpro A -, Tit completed
for the regimental encampment at Ni-
antic next week. The First infantry
has the honor of being the first regi-
ment that will go to camp and the re-
sult of the first week in the tented city
under the new regulations is awaited
with interest by military men all over
the state. Colonel Schuise ha. inti-
mated very strongiy that punishment
will be meted out to those who take
too much‘snake bit cure and there-
fore the report of Ktunnel Henry C.
Morgan, the and“ ' f ‘jrtermaster
general. will “be
The big tank top , .. uthe system is
in the best of order. ,There‘ will be
no occasion for anyone to suffer from
thirst. . 2‘ "a
New Yorkvhau bddjrolimental en-
campments at Peekskillfifor years. One
reason why it does not ‘have'brlgade
encampmeuts there to because it does
not have room for them. ‘ The military
officials at Peekskill are very strict
about the sale ofdntoxlcantl. There is
a big soda fountain near the parade
ground and on a hot day‘tbe fountain
«foes a big business. it "is amusing to
see some of the thirsty give the
code system of winks to the soda dis-
pensers in an effort to put something
strong in the~glaas, but it is all to no
purpose.
The camp at Niantlc this year will
be for business only and there will be
but little show. Governor Roberts
will go down for one day while the
First infantry is more. for one day
when the Second is in camp. and for
two days on the'third week. or when
the Third infantry is there. At that
time the membrs of the governor's
staff are ordered to report to General
George M. Cole. at Nlantic. in dress
lfhlform. dismounted. The olive drab
uniform will be wrath and the full
dross uniform will not be required.
The baggage of the First infantry
will be collected to-dayr»
Horse equipments must be delivered
at the armory in Hartford. with the
regular baggage today. Captain it. 0.
Keeney commtasary of the First in-
fantry. is ordered to report to Major
William M. Stark. commissary. at his
office at‘Niantlc at 105a. m.. Sunday.
bringing the consolidated ration rt.»
turn of lhe regiment. Chaplain Hall
is detailed as the acting postmaster
for the week. The commanding util-
cer of Company l is to detail a private
to act. as letter carrier for the week.
The camp will be a short distance
further away from the quartermas-
ter‘s department than usual. it is to
be opposite the place between the first
and second mess buildings. "The tent
floors were put down some time. ago.
Lieutenant Royal S. Clark will go to
Niantic to-day. with a. dclnrhmcnt from
the signal corps and will put in telc
phones. The equipment for the camp
service is owned by the state. E. T.
Bates of New Haven will have charge
of the Y. M. C. A, work in camp. (lon-
ci'al James H. Jarman and Gail B.
Munslll of this city are on the gener-
al committee for the asstwlalion work.
The association will provide entertain-
ments and stationery.
The two Hotchklss one-pounders
of the Second Division, Naval Bal-
talion. have been taken to camp for
saluting purposes, The athletic games
will take place on Friday. One of the
feature“ will be the equipment race, in
which tho contestants will start with
underclothiag and dress as they pro-
gross in the race.
The members of the Scumld Divis-
ion, Naval Battalion, have been order-
of! to assemble at their headquarters
at 6 a. m.. Saturday. August 5, for
eight days" duty. The bill of dress
will be the blue service uniform, with.
out arms. other than the offlccra' aide
arms. iJeulenaut (J. (1.) Robert D.
Chapln, untried by Ensign Carroll C.
Beach and Yeoman Frank A. Per-
kins. are ordered totucertain by to-
day what clothing and equipment, are
needed to complete the biting out of
enlisted men as required in the order
from battalion headquarters. The
men are ordered to report at the ar-
mory next Thursday night at if
o'clock, fully equipped with hammock
roll, for inspection. A line of MS a day
for each day‘s unexcused absence frpm
this duty will be imposed.
IltLLl ibLAND MleTIILI.
The lady members of the Bella la-
iend improvement Society. have deco-
rated the Auditorium for this eye
ning's performance of the Bella is-
iand Minstrels. for the furnishing of
the electric lights on Belle island.
George Thatcher and his talented
wife. formerly Miss Zonaidn Williams,
have volunteered to appear and assist
~ in making the affair a grand succeso.
Mr. Thatcher has long been famous
as the leading mlnatrol of this coun-
try. and his kindness in volunteering
to appear for the benefit is dul ap-
preciatfid by the Belle islanders. hir-
ty people will assist him in tho finest
part of the entertainment (all wine.
tears.) and for the first time the resi.
deals of the Norwalk will have the
Eleonora of vialtln an up to date per-
use in i ll antral line. for the
benefit of the lie islanders, ,
W
iNDURANOI "'95: ANNUAL OUT.
The employees of the Metropolitan
Life insurance Company in tho titani-
ford district. which includes South
Norwalk. W and, Greenwich.
are to flavored outing and oianlbako at
Derlon's Pilot, :, , 9. August 5.
This amotmot is always was
lot of ten. and the insurance,
also are looking remand to it in plus
profile sensuous»
A carcinomas Also can own or
«URDAY. JULY 29.1905. , -
ithetproifbbtl
f! maratgloaa‘hhsrif
tfl’eiioroily‘ oiku‘ly “goo ninht"j*iditii .
scattered showers. ascent in Custom
Maine. Sunday generali‘ cloud (viii!
wagon» showers, lent v viable
fl . i .
j.
. arrive cadre.
resumes slur” k .
iii PORTLAND OPENED, ‘NSPEB r I]
Robbers, Who um liltro-Siy- Bfl”. I
remnant). Conn. July 29.~The
poatofflce here was broken into short-
'5THEEI 1 5 V series, Secured Stamps, ' . A
BHAHTEH HERE Stamped Envelopes and Cash » ' B w K ,
N ' ‘ 'Iy before daylight this morning and ‘ H u E . u ‘-y L 3
Capital Stock to be Not Leesfi‘g'fifgfifiinflcfl: #533333“; Selectmen. to Get an Estimate ,
Than $25,000, Nor More gmfigggmpmhwwlones and a. from Contractor Dudley E.
Thrill ,S5W,000-—Dali Con- Dr. c. n. Sludgett. who lives across Hoyt as in the Ca“ of com.“ V
airuci Two Tracks Along plating Structure—Jill! Not
the street from the Freestone Building, ‘
. l where, the post-office is situated. thinks . ‘
Grades Determined by Towns to Very Handsome
Through Which Line Passes ‘
he heard the explosion of the safe at
about 3 o'clock. He paid llttie'atten.
tion to it, thinking it the report of a
83:31:} rags- Mill"! E Bell is he First Selectman John Devine and
e e. ,
, The charter incorporating the New p ‘ Engineer 0- N- w°°d paid ‘ "3"- 3’93’ . ;
Canaan Street Railway company has IEDELL—BUTTERY. terdtw ‘0 39"“ island ”id inspected ‘ ':
“the work that had been done the
new Belle Island bridge.
ed up the expense of the wor‘
done. and new will ask Contr
ley Hoyt to estimate the cob
pietlng the work as mapped out by the
government. "
The construction of the bridge as -
the government required will mean
the erection of a ungainly looking
structure. The raising of the arch
three feet would make the bridge look
more like a camel's back than any-
thing else, Selectman Device said th a
morning. He said that it was next,
to impossible to get enough material
to fill in the approaches properly to
offset the raise of three feet. Mr.
Wood this morning said thus he didn't
much favor raising the arch. “it'll
make a very bad looking job. to any
the least»? he added.
’ -"Gl'8f|d Excursion of let M. Io. Sun.
day school Tuesday. August 1st to 1
Steeplechase Park. Tickets. 50c. Cars
leave church at 8:45 sharp.
FOUND.
FOUND—~A POINTER BITCH rain
The marriage of Miss Edith Buttery
of Broad River. and Frederick Baden.
of Slivermine, will take place at. the
Silvermlne chapel. tomorrow after-
noon. Rev. A. B. Purdy will be the
officiating clergyman.
JUDGE BANKS TD DE
COUNTY TREASURER
Commissioners Who Have Been
Dead-locked Over Election
Have Done Nothing, But In-
dications Point to Fairileider
While no formal official action has
yet been taken. Judge Elmore S.
Banks, of Falrfieid, will undoubtedly
be appointed county treasurer in a
few days to succeed Judge John H.
Light, of Norwalk.
The appointment of accounty treas-
urer has occasioneda deadlock among
the county commissioners since July 1.
when Judge Light's term in the office
expired. Each commissioner had a
candidate. bill it is understood that
Judge Barks linscbccn sclIccted. lie is
the cand ate 0 ommlss oncr Simeon
E. Posse. 0f Fairficld, Commissioner 2:33;“; harveigrn'fi: y Vlz’liftg‘dmfm
Whitman S. Mead, of Greenwich was ' « ‘ ‘ 1294':
in favor of retaining Judge Light in . -
the office of Commissioner Charles H. » i _ _
Pelx. of Danbury wanted Former Lieu-
tenant Governor Edwln 0. Keeler, of
Norwalk. for the place. Judge Banks'
election will probably be announced in
a few days.
Judge Books for a;long time. has
been apowerful factor in county poll-
tica and he is recognized as a man of
much executive ability. Whilc- the
cmolumcnt of the office is mornly nom.
lnal. $300 a your. is involves the hand-
ling of a great many thousands of dol-
lars of the county‘s money which is
plamd in a non-interest paying bank
designated by the county treasurer. At
present the money is deposited in a
South Norwalk bank and with the ad-V
vent of Judge Banks to the office. the
money will undoubtedly be deposited
in a bank in this city or in Judge
Bank's town. The office also has coh-
slderable prestige and it is considered
quill- an honor.
Judge Banks tWo yours ago was
leader of the state house of represen-
tatives and this year he divided the
honors of membership of the judiciary
committee and of house leader with
Representative Kenealy.
.....—-._——-——-
Root Beer
been received in Norwalk. The res-
olution. certified. by Theodore Baden-
wcln. Secretary of State. was approved
July 16th, and the company now is ai~
lowed to do business as a corporate.
body in this state.
The charter contains fourteen sec-
tions and states that William Ward-
wcll. John E. Bliss, Charles B. Keelcr,
Frederick A. Palmer , Junlus Benedict,
C. N. Scovilie, J. F. Silliman. and T.
Roberts. all of the town of New Ca-
naan, and Yester Hyatt. Frank H. Mer-
rill. Reed G. iiavlland, and W. F. Ac-
ton. all of Norwalk, are constituted a ,
body politic to be known by the name
of the New Canaan Street Railway
Company. This company is authoris-
ed and empowered to construct a
trolley line. with not. more than two
tracks; commencing at the present
terminus of the Connecticut Railway
a Lighting Company's tracks on the
New Canaan road. and extending over
and upon the most direct main road or
highway to the pest-office in the town
and borough of New Canaan: thence
over and upon the most direct main
road or highway in New Canaan to
Pound Ridge and Lewlsboro. or over
feasible routes on private property to
the state line. also from the terminus
of the Connecticut Railway & Light-
ing company‘s tracks, at or near the
junction of tile New Canaan road with ,
the Silvcrmine road. through, over.
and upon the Silvermlne road through
allvermine to the postoffice in New
Canaan.
The section referring to capital
stock states that the stock of the new
company shall not be less than 325.000
nor more than 3500.000, The govern-
ment and direction of the company is
to be left to a board of live directors
who shall hold office for one your. The
charter states that the grade to be us-
ed shall be determined by the author-
ities of the towns‘through which the
road passes. Specific instructions are
also given as to the construction of
bridges. pipes. conduits. water. gas.
etc. The company is also authorised
to secure such real estate on the line
of the road as may be necessary for
the operation of the road.
Section 1:! says: “At any time
when all the then capital stock of said
company shall have been subscribed
for. and the amount of at least lweu-
ly five thousands dollars thereof, shall
have been paid in by the stockholders
in cash. said company may issue its
bonds and secure the same as is now
provided by the general statutes relat.
ing to street companies."
OBITUARV NOTED.
FOR SALE +- ‘ _ ‘ a
runabout in first class ordgr. wu—
or going away. Address Box on. flow-
,ayton. Conn.
.. roe SALE—THEE ..‘..nU“'”n{lo '
lots corner of Hi‘ light ammo: « .
avenue. Easy in ii. riflqulre of r.) . ‘
Hatfield. 30 if street. South bug'- ~
~.walit. , in t.
FOR BALE—PIANO. FINE UP-
right piano with manufacturer‘s war-
anfee, Will sell eheoutpyimmedieta
buyer. Address Piano'sue'uhls Twit
. V... .
roa SALE——CAT aoA’l‘flmo FT.
Chcnp. Address C. S. 0.. this office.
' .128 St.
FOR SALE—liESlRABLE EIGHT-
rOOlli cottage. No. 8 Cottage avenue.
East Norwalk. Mrs. Jerome Pl. Smith.
. , is? St
roe sate—can” osmosis!
Doubt it? Figure it out- 0,
noose, walcr in. lot 5 xiiiUU ‘ ,
817.00 per month pal "' lll”;ld ‘
Doctors call Williama'
“a combined spring ionic and Summer
mas. DANIEL LAHEY. beverage." it is also appetfslng. mg? filing“ 3kg”! ”ml $5” ob:-
Mrs. Margaret Lahey, wife of Daniel 80“.}, Norwalk.‘ ' 327 8t
WANTED.
WANTED—A COMPETENT Gilli.
as chamber maid and waitress. Apply
to Mrs. W. A. Vogel. 6 Matt avenue.
Laney. of 431 Main street. Danhury.
died yesterday morning of hemorrhage
of the bronchial tubes, after an illness
of three months. during the last seven
weeks of which she has been confined
FOR SALEWAN EXTENSION TOP
surrey. with pole and shafts. built by
Goodrich & Co. For particulars IP'
ply to F. H. Rowan. til Elmwood ave-
to her bed. She was sixty-two years Norwalk. 129 at we South Norwalk. 126 (it
of use and had been a resident of “Wm“.-. .- - . .
Danbury nearly twenty-five years. go- WANTED-LADY ()it GENTLE BUSINESS NOTICES
man of fair education to travel for
firm of $260,000 capital. Salary. $1.072
per year. payable weekly. expenses
advanced. Address. George ill. Glows.
ing to that city from New York. She
is survived by her husband and ten
children: Patrick whey. Kafonah. N.
Y.; Mrs. James Fitsmorrln, Dykemans.
.l. H. Learns a 60.. flavunuvn
street, have for sale: 1 Baily Pneu-
mai c
' .. light norm 1 on-
N. v.. Miss Liaaie Lahey, Monmouth South Norwalk. Conn. 129 u Runabout 1 . 1
Beach. N. J.: John Laney, Hidgefleld; “h‘iflmili‘iid 32:93:28 gmi‘eim
Miss Norah Lahoy. Boston, Mesa. and WANTID~FARMS T0 in. . l "m l“th e” ‘ “ “audition '
Daniel 1.. Jeremiah. Thomas and Miss have ready customers. A. i.."f‘rnvtn. "WW“ 0 ore. 'i n [09d 0"“ .'
Josie Lahey. and Mrs. John Morris. of Torrlngton, Conn. jlli tit MRI. ANNil M. HAVII. an SD.
Danbury. Mrs. [alloy was a great
sufferer during her illness. but was re-
markably patient through it all.
THOMAS B. DAVIS.
Thomas B. Davis. it wagoner. Com-
pan H. 20th. C. V. l., died yesterday
at t e Scldiero' Home at Noroton. De
ceased was eighty-five years of age.
Funeral services will be held this an
tel-noon from the Home. interment will
be in Spring Grove Cemetery be
caused belonged in Waterbury.
INFANT GEVCY.
The death of the nine-weeks-old
daughter of Majk Gevcy. of itowaytnn.
occurred yesterday ofuoholara infanv
Main street South
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. fibampooing.
electrical scalp treatment. facial Inas-
sage. a spatially: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. .
J. A. IUDDIN. PRACTICAL
ainter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
timatea submitted. Address. kindl-
aou street. foot of Franklin.
Luther Wright's. of! if
' PROFESSIONAL.
,IUPINPLUOUC HAM. notes.
if removed by also
wantso—nxramnscsp OPE- "°""‘“lo W'w
rotors on straw sewing machines; al-
so, a few girls to learn that line of
work, Early applications should be
mad:- to Dennis a Blanchard. 132 Wa-
ter street. 526-21489 al'd
WANlewIN EAST NORWALK,
five or six rooms in good condition for
man and wife. Address '1‘. v.. Keogh
Building. East, Norwalk, 12'! 3f
WANTIDWMOULDHNS WANTED.
door and bench, nrnr Norwalk. Apply
,8 o’clock. p. In. July still. Victoria
Hotel. South Norwalk. inquire «first;
turn. Taoist/lament wuin St. Mary's F22........-.L......Ww warts. mean 7
“mum Mm“- “i" "mint wasrawnssis'rnsr srnrvo- trcl‘yoia. Wrinkles. sag flash on-
FUNERAI. 0F Showoff L. super ”plug gun bookkeeper in busln tier ”mud shipment
. VAN slice. young lady preferred. Sale ‘ ‘i 0““
The funeral at the his Boom in- nominal to aim. Address in own,
on flea treating: flan»
a a. ‘ ,
emf. itching pong. noisily relieved
rence.i!nllivan was hold‘thla‘mornlng hand-writin .givln references "per.
at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's Church. tonne if any'. and aTrIountof aster do still Woodrow . ,
with full miiitary honors. Rev. J. C. aired. “1" care Sentinel office, utll 3an I caught. Consultation free. In-
Fogarty undated. and Mrs. w. .i. 'rn. Norwalk. , m n no Mam iiumv. i Ilium
my song "0 Pie .leotl'” and "Angels OW
fiver Brllbt and Fair." The interment TO LET.
was in, St Mary‘sbge'mzt‘ery}. A :3“? ‘ CEMETERIES.»
compr a fig mom ~ clip 1 7.... n 4 u, 1 up. ‘ .—
Irsd the military volley attire drove. '%&‘§ 5.: .23.. .‘t‘ m. 'r“ . Niveraidamatarwat it.
The members of the firing ennui were mm w “mu, m ’ ‘ snooty some beautiful located.
Col-porch Martin and Coven , flu- pr... my, 3 “gm, 1 , fl , to, out all. It is wild select a
“CAI” Wu“... PI'IVNM at“. W “t W . ,, l m m m NM ‘ r ‘0 “a
Heart“, donor and Nada. The poll re L'fuflfiflf‘flfr jag "kw lie so i
bearers were members of McKinley balance of m. em nominal - dill to
Command. Spanish War Veterans. and Address. "g m.. avenue. pg It mil-*w ,.
up. .5. A
were Howard Godfrey. Charles broth.
,mwni Anthony Ohm“, ' , Ilk-
han. li'rank Weber and John mm .
au— a...“ M .549
m poilpl ilk in t‘ well"
to cultivate tam a: farming-Os
, -tiuit tired radiant they
“re LIT-41 am one soar. in—
at: of LSD gentlemggasido Place.
it . , _ thin I
ND?
. a . , saw
it :"uauwruuivisittio armors.
with or without board. tie: to liaise
mom , “ mitt
Norwalk Chronicler