assault. . Purina
com
l , .
The midsummer'meetlng of the coun-
ty health silicon or the state for the
purpose of discussing existing laws
and adoptins recommendations for
new ones, was held yesterday after-
noon. at the Seaside Outing Club.
Bridgeport. Those inattendance were
George E. Hill, health officer for Fair
field county; 0.1m Hosdley. New Ha-
ven county; D. E.’ Markham, Hartford
county; F. W. Etheredge. Litchfield
county; W. U. Pearne, Middlesex coun-
ty; A. W. Brown, New London county.
and George E. Hinman. Windham
county. There was but one absentee
of the entire number. E. M. Yeoman.
of Tollsnd county, who is now in
Europe.” ._ ,
The first subject discussed was the
new law passed at the last session of
the General Assembly, which changes
the form of the certificates of deaths.
births and marriages flied at the town
clerk's odlce.
There was also a discussion on the
expediency of amending the law an-
pertaining to. placer-ding the houses
where certain forms of contagious dis-
eases exist, some diseases not being
regarded as contagious calling for the
some precautiou as adopted where real-
ly infectious diseases exist. A modi-
ficntlon of these lawe will be urged on
the state board, as in such cases as ty-
phoid fever.
The advisability of a careful inspec-
tion of places where ice is stored, and
also ponds from which it is out. came
up for discussion and in connection
with it the subject of a thorough in-
spection of all the school houses during
the summer or just before the full
term. it. was decided to have such
inspection.
Nuisances created by rendering es-
tablishments also came up for atteu.
lion, particularly _a,,esse in Orange.
New "Haven. in which an appeal has
been taken from the orders of the
borough health officer,
Ar, ements for a joint meeting of
the , ith officers of Fairfield and
Litchflolil "act‘i’ilhiy. to behold in
Bridgeport in September. were perfect
ed andsuch a meeting will be called.
There will also be called a meeting
In! the health authorities of New lam
don county at New London, in Sep-
lember.
There was no discussion of adulter-
hied out or food stuffs at, today's
gathering. Several recommendations
will be made to the state board rc~
gnrdlng conditions which will in turn
be called to the attention of the dairy
commissioner.
TOWN fir—sham, lv
nussu, Is in FLAMES
Inhabitants Fleeing lo Samara
sndSarsioii, as Total Des-
truction ls Feared
SAHARA. Russia, July lil.——'i‘ilc
whole town of Syzruu province of
Simbirsk is in flames. The inhabi-
tants are fleeing to Samara and Sarah
toff.
Sylran is situated on n river of that
name near iis confluence with tho
Volga. and seventy miles south of
Simbirsk. capital of the province of
that name.‘ it is a busy commer-
clal and industrial place, having it
population in 1897 of over 32.000.
M
.u—
nonwsuit CflcNGREGATiONAL
Pi
M
The Near Approach to an Accident,
When the Pastor Tore his Trou-
sore.
Tile annual picnic of the Norwnlk
Congregational Church yesterday at
Iioton Point was a very pleasant out-
ing iii every respect and was curried
out without an accident. The near-
cst approach to an accident ocmn-rnd
when the pastor George 1). Egbert
wont headlong while eilgnglug in one
of the running races and tore his trou-
oars.
Six cars were used in conveying
the members to and from tho Point.
Sports of the day ware in charge of
tho Egbert Club and consisted of no
data. fill. tub. shovel. running and
other raw all of which furnished
much of a diVersion. There were al-
so “If“.pfllel for the winners.
lunch vino served from the tables
in tbd’lrove.
W
. OILIATI HEARING.
KANSAS CITY; Mm. July lib—«The
oil ruthenium postponed. at at.
touts ‘oa ‘Jaiy it. was resumed here
today‘ tits Missouri Board of Rall-
dlidi‘mrohouse Commissioners.
or hearing the National Po
At a. form
, ‘ ‘ immunisation and the National
iroloulil , both "1 clevolsnd
“ W .n i
. scram lsii’iodxthalt the Standard
- ‘ resolving much the
, Missouri and so a re-
1; “outage over inde-
liliiiiE GAGER DEillDES
‘had never accounted for the money
‘ runes anon ililfifilifi‘,
"II-CW
Defendant's Dsmurror In Case
of l. Donovan Against City of
South Norwalli is Sustained
Judge llldwln ll. (lager yesterday
handed down a number of decisions on
motions argued before hint on the clos-‘
log strt calendar days of the April,
term of the civil superior court.
The court sustains the defendant’s
demurrer in the action of Jeremiah
Donovan vs. the City of South Nor.
walk. Senator Donovan asked the
court to. issue an'lnjunctlon restrain-
ing the city from paying a bill‘ of $8,-
600 which had been incurred by a com-
mittee sent to Hartford to aid in the
plan of dividing Norwalk into two cit-
ies. The plaintiff claimed the meeting
at which the payment of the bill was,
authorized was not held on the datel
required by the charter. The city of
South Norwalk domurred to this,
claiming that the other charter re-
quirements Were complied with. and
the matter of the date was immaterial.
In the suit of Henry D. [50th vs.
Frank W. Beers. of Bridgeport, the de-
murrer to the defendant's answer has
been sustained. Mr. Beach, formerly
trustee of the Wheeler Beers estate.
brought suit against Frank W. Beers,
a previous trustee, for 330,000 damages,
claiming that Beers failed to account
for certain amounts due the estate.
Beers claimed that he had a life in-
terest in the propepiy in question. The
plaintiff then filcif’ a demurrer claim-
ing that even if this were so. Beers
and was acting in violation of his duty
as trustee. The court sustained this
demurrer.
in Martin Grace‘s appeal from pro-
bate, Judge Gager confirms the de-
cree of the probate court of Norwnik.
Grace, who resides in Norwalk, was
an heir of Frank Grace who died
November 21. 1904. The probate court
decreed that the other heirs should
receive the estate as Martin had re-
ceived his share in advance.
SUIT [llifl
Hill FAMILY
SKEiiillN
Professor Amos and Mrs. Alc-
Aipin Want $4,000 Damages
From Mrs. Mary F. Strong,
a Summer Resldonlai Belle
island
A stilt over a real family skeleton is
one of the strongest of legal proceed
lugs, which has come to light in this
section recently, as was shown. when.
yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Jollu W.
Sculley schcd papers on Mrs. Mary i".
Strong. widow of the late Judson
Strong. a very wealthy woman of
Springfield. Mans, a favorite in
Springfield’s eXrlusivc society, and a
collector of antiques, who has been
sunlmering at Bell island. The papers
served show lliat property of the de-
fcudunl amounting to $4.000 has been
attached. The pililullff ill the suit is
Dr, Hubert S. Amos, professor of his-
tory of the College of lllt.‘ City of New
York. and Virginia it. McAlpin, of Cal
iforniu.
The suit alleges that during July, in
the your 1901, the Allies family homo-
Hil'lltl. situated on the banks of Oyster
ltivor, near Woudnlont. was broken
into by Mrs. Strong forcibly. the writ
says, and Mrs. Strong wont through
the twenty roonnl ill the big, rumbling
old mansion, like u destroying angel,
ouc would gniilcr from the writ.
The document alleges that she broke
off and destroyed valunlllo carvings on
the walls, broke off windows and doors
and took and carried away lilo follow-
ing articles. to wit:
Ono human skcloioll.
Two band-curved
heads.
One hand-carved ongic.
'l‘wouty hand-curved cuis' bonds.
'l‘llrcc druwor handles.
it‘ll/o grupc pulldllllill.
Nina bunches of fruit and leaves.
ilcvoutoon small Wiiiili ornllnu-uts,
’l‘on pressed animulu’ heads.
'l‘wo fancy brackets.
'l‘wo books.
These amount in value. the writ al-
leges, to “.000. The suit has been
in the courts for several years but in
order to avoid having it tried in Mus-
suchuseita personal service was neceo~
nary in this state.
Recently it was learned that Mrs.
Strong was stopping at the Bartlett
Cottage, Bell island, and Sheriff Boni-
ley last night succeeded in landing the
same.
ll TERRY MoGOVlflN iN STAM-
FORD.
wooden llous'
O
terdoy that Terry McGovern the no
list; is sojourning at a Stamford ni-
turluln. it could not be verified. Mo:
Govern was there. last full for a while
but he didn‘t stay long. lie managed
to get it lot of free advertlsln out of
a dash he leads from the sen tnrluln.
RIM. IITA‘i'I TRANGFIII.
his or Cohsn‘to Edgar 8. Blouses.
Mt. arson. loom and buildings. alli
vormlna. War. ,
. Hattie l‘. ' ‘ rioimph 11.“:le
‘Groaf Damage said to Have
. There was a story in circulation yes~ ,
Illll
w Sill“
2 N5
.{Wf vv
Boon Wrought and the lie-
fugees Are Arriving at Albu-
querque, N. M.—-Zone 30
Miles Long, ii) Miles Wide
ALBERQUERQUE, N. M., July 19,——
Refllgees ill large numbers are arriving
here from Socorro. N. M., where great
damage has been wrought by a sac-
cession of daily earthquakes since July
2. in that time not an hour has pass-
ed without one or more quakes. The
center of the disturbance is a zone 30
miles long by about 10 miles wide
running from the hadrons Mountains
southeast through Socorro. Sun Air
tonic and San Murcia]. This side of
the bolt the shocks lluVe bet-u slight.
Each one is preceded by it loud rumlr
ling. like heavy thunder, which can
be heard approaching from the north-
west before it reaches Socorro.
Senor linen, of Socorro, uniil'l‘t‘.
ccnily district attorney, is born will:
his family. He says flint people are
leaving on every train and those who
cannot ride on the railroad, are loavv
ing by wagon. About 2,000 people are
camping out in touts and no one dares
to go indoors. Practically every real-
dence and business block in the town
has been irreparahly damaged. There
has been much distress among the poo
pie who are camping in the open. as
heavy rains have fallen in the last
two days, one being the heaviest for
fifty years.
Most of the people are going to E’
Peso. although many are coming to
Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
' The shocks generally occur as short,
slip violently. ii is believed that the
adjustment of rock strain in the rugged
adronc and Magdalena Mountains it
the cause of the coniiuucd shocks. Pro
.vlsions are growing scarce. and real
distress is feared for the refugees.
“The noise and the quakes are
frightful,“ said Mrs, J. .l. Loosen, n
refugee. from Socorro. “l have expor
lenccrl earthquakes of Lon A ngclas and
San Francisco, but never anything ac
‘sicilcning as those prolonged rockingr
and jorkings of the earth at Socorro
Wafer placed in a bowl will allow con
tinuous vibrations bemoan the grvnlcl
sharks. showing that the earth is novel
still. Not u house in town is safe it»
ruler and chimneys and walls topplt
with ouch recurrent tremor."
PATENT ON WATER FILTER.
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin, of Norwalk. has
lliililt‘ npplicntionfor n patent on his
water filter. ilc intends a little later
to place the apparatus on iii. lousl inc
local market. .
DARIEN BURGLAR
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Edward Byrnes. of Waterbury.
Caught in flow lines and
Bound Over for Trial
hiward llyrucs. of Wulu-rllury. u
‘trnmp who is believed to have been
connected with the burglul'y "l "W
i'lurion railroad station rcccntly. was
arrested yesterday in New "mum and
brought to Dorian for trial this morn-
lug.
Probable cause was found in his case
and Judge William ll. Wilimoil, .lr.,
bound him over to the September form
of the Superior Court. under bonds of
H.000, which he was unablo to raise.
Wllon arrested some of the slob-n tick-
ets were found upon his person.
m
MEAN TRICK OF THE WIND.
Flapped Cost Talia of Young Norwaik
Italians and Reunited in
Their Arrest.
A slight gust of wind cal-coring
through the gallery at the Mllnhuiiuu
end of the Brooklyn bridge about, l3
o’clock Tuesday afternoon lifted iiii‘
cont. tails of Tony l'asllnl‘unw. if
years old. and John Anuorclll, 27
years of ago. both of Norwnlk.
' They Were ill New York to colon-
rate the feast of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. and in order to make their
share of the noise. they had provided
themselves with .32 calibre rcvolvors
and pockets full. not of blank cart-
rld as. but of bull. .
’ he ‘wiud disclosed the shining
butts of the revolvers. A defective of
the bridge squad caught sight of the
glint and before the young men know
what had hoop nod, the two revolvers
were Whilkod tom their hats and
they were under arrest. sy celebra-
ted in the Oak street station house.
COLONA OLUI LADIII HIRE.
Twelve members of the Colons
Club, a well-known Bridgeport organi-
sation. came to Norwnik yesterday by
trolley and had dinner at the Not-walk
Hotel. After the recast. whist was
enjoyed in the hotel parlor. after
which the ladies returned home.
W
Artists Well. A
sharp jerks, the ground accruing to .
Vicinity ll
. lionaliy F
One of the bomb! the shore enter-
tainments of the least. was given last
night, at the heads actors of The
Knob Outing Gin . Gprogrnm in—
cluded nuisicnl d torary numbers
by prominent local :1 lists, and the
numbers excellently Wondered. The
length of the program
cut-ores. although the ,npplause ac-
corded by the large audience was most
liberal The affair wa' arranged by
pllments. The prom follows:
Grooming. love. of You,
Mandolin Club,
Plano Solom'l‘arentelle . S. Heller
Miss Theresa'll. Hoyt.
Violin Solo—Hungarian Rhapsody.
Milton Seymour Domain.
Contrnlto Solo-*wvejs Trinity,
s Doliovcn
Miss Elizabeth alcusrdsou.
Recitation—fill”! , bit " 00hr.
Miss till ' Thomas.
Miss Hiltlegardd Beardsley Nash.
Soprano Bolo~Angels' Sortinadc,
ilmgh
obliga-
Mrs. w r'. lane: to; Visit};
to by Harry Griswold.
The Tale of a Stroll.‘ ' '
Contrnlto Solenoid-moan ,
Wilson ll. Loo
Miss Richardson. .
Plano Solo—Rustic of Spring,
Miss Hoyt.
Recitation—Aunt Jemima‘s Courtship,
Miss Thames.
Violin Sour-Fantasia Passionate,
Mr. Borstcln.
Tricia—Memory,
Mrs. Ambler, kilns .itichardson. Mr.
m
Accompanisiswldias[Florence llald-
win and Miss Anna Richardson.
soon and Winfield-Install”
Cause Tomarrow Why They
Should Not Turn Over Docu-
ments to Hariridge
NEW YORK, Jilly l9.~—The order
securcd by Clifford W. llnriridge, por-
sonul counsel to Harry K. 'l‘iluw, di-
recting the firm of lilnck.
timber and Mnnynge to show cnuae
wily il should lloi turn over the pa‘
porn in Thuw's case to Mr, llsrtrldgc
was. if is slated. served inst night.
it. appears that dcsplte its dismllr
sol by Thaw tho ()lroit firm has rc-
fniucd ucurly all the papers in the
case and has not responded to the re-
qucsl llinflt‘ hir. llnrlrldcc and some
of tho olllor lawyers nests-inlet] with
him to give thorn up. The result has
boo-u lhni Mr. iinrirldgl- has not been
able to do much work on the case.
in asking for the order ycsierdny
Mr. iinrirldgo presented three liilidli-
viis. One of these was umdo by
'l‘lluw himself. iii if he overs that
at the beginning of the case be retain-
ed the (”cult drill as his counsel. but
that he hits since dismissed it. if
has certain papers necessary to the
dofcuco of his case. Mr. llnrtridge
is now his counsel and he has been
informed lluti firm hull refused to sur-
rcndcr lili'fll' papers upon demand of
his counsel and (but they are still fit
iiiat tlrnl‘g possession.
Another affidavit is made by Mr.
llnriridgo to the affect that ho is now
'i‘lluw‘s counsel. and that immediately
after being cllgngcd us such ho wrote
a letter risking Mr. (limit to give thc
papers ill the case to him. This
request was made on Saturday. A
few unlulporinnt papers were turned
over on Monday. The request was
made again. Mr. Huriridge said
that Mr. Cit-oft and his associates put
him off and that he has been unable
to got any soilsfmdion out of them.
A, ll. Peabody, l-lnrtridgo's partner
umiu-a affidavit to the fact that ho cal-
led twice at Mr. Olroti'a allies and
could not got any sailsfmlilon or see
lilo inn-sons who it was said had the
papers. The but demand was made
on Tursdny.
The order directs the Olcoil firm to
show utilise tomorrow morning in ape.
ciul term, Part 1, of the Supreme
Court. why the firm should not turn
over lilo papers attired for by
Hartridgo.
Apparently Thsw's new lawyers
have entered into a determined fight
against Olcott and Mr. Delatlold, who
are now acting for Mrs."f‘bow, and in
this matter they have the sanction
their client. Mrs. Thaw and the
lawyers on her side itwouid appear.
have decided to trains Mr. flartrllilfl
and his associates Wflthor.
it was the opinion yesterday that
the reply which the OicOlt firm will
make to the order tomorrow will show
just. how the lines are drawn.
could not be ascertained yesterday
that until lawyers are paid they have
a lien on the panels in a case. it
, .1
«one OHlboslN Home”.
About ill) of the children of the
Falrfleld County flame in Weltport
avenue accompanied the Norwalit
and. fwd and fittings. Taylor rove-
_‘ ,‘ L “I I , ‘ _
his 0 land. to More
tlonsl sundoy School on its
mmgionlc at anion yesterday, A
Captain Aunts
realm“ .,
,i ,
Millet.
. Smith \ “
court not he “remained yesterday,
whether 'l‘ilsw “had attonipled to if .
tie his rifle wit-it the lawyers whom he
has dismissed. . ' , - ,
. ,oounul
ili'i
i
precluded any .
W. F. Ambler. who recoi ed many com~'
Violin Solom'l‘hein‘e, witthrlatlons. '
i
t
l
l
Mandolinifliuii. i
Ult‘flii.‘
air.“
of 003". July 18. A. D
for lu‘ll ‘
inn ‘
‘ amt—W
NJ;
Will be Sweeping Changes in
Melhoiis of Naturalization by
file Courts—No Papers ill-an-
led Between September 27
and December 26, i906
The new naturaliutlon law passed
June 29. goes into effect September
27. and as to the issuance of natural-
lixutiou papers December 20, Prior
to September 27 declarations of intone
lion and final papers will be recorded
and certified as heretofore. From
September 27 declarations for inten-
tion and petitions for naturalization
will proceed in the clerk's offices un-
der the new law. lly this law upon
" the filing of a petition for naturaliza-
tion the clerk is required to give no-
tice thereof in some prominent and
proper place ill the building where
the courts are bold, giving the name,
‘ place of birth. place of residence. and
many other items of personal descrip-
tion of the applicant, and the names
null addresses of his witnesses, which
notice must remain so posted ninety
days before any further proceedings
can be had. '
iicfwocn September 27 and Become
her 26 no naturalization papers will
be issued in any of the courts ill the
United States. except possibly to hon-
orably discharged soldiers undcr sec-
lilon 2, 166. After September 2'! in
Connecticut naturalization proceed-
llngs will be carried on solely in the
,4 iSuperlor Courts and in the United
States courts for the district, or ra-
ther, in the United States Courts, as
both United States courts have one
judge and one clerk, and to do this
business ill two United States courts
having the same territorial Jurisdic-
tion would he of no benefit to any
our and tend to confusion.
The bulk of the business will un«
doubledly be done in the Superior
Courts. the extent of whose jurisdic-
. lion in the matter is largely increased
from the fact flint the various courts
of common pleas are shut out. it is
certain that all the Superior Courts
will be" compelled to employ addition.
nl clerks and it leprobnblc that the
incoming legislators will find it acres
sury to appoint an additional ludgc
to attend to this branch of its lurisv
diction in the different counties.
The United States district judge for
this district not only has all the ills-
trlci and circuit court work to take
more of both in Hartford and at New
I lluvcu. bill he has submitted to being
assigned to hold sessions of the Unli-
md clinic Circuit Court of the south-
ern district of New York of two
weeks or more a month during four
or five winter months for so many
years that this scrvlcc is now export»
oil which rt-ndvrs ilifiriillli! so ludofl.
nito born that he. can be relied upon
.for very little of this business, and
then only at irregular intervals not to
be counted upon with certainly be
forclulnd. either in Hartford or New
Haven, any more than for si-vornl
yours post.
(if course diu‘lurulious of intention
can be made in the clerk's office of
the United States courts in both plac-
cs r-vory dayl holidays excepted) from
9 o’clock to n. as well an ill the clerk‘s
cfiicca of the Superior Court. So call
also applications for naturalization
but the matter will go more slowly
than through the silili'f‘ifil' Court.
The focll to be paid for declaration
of intention after September 20 will
he Si. The fees for filing the pc-
tltion for naturalization. with tho nec-
essary notices. nfllduvlts and entries
will be 82, and on December 27. and
thereafter, for filing, entering and re.
cording the order of naturalization, ad-
ministering the oath and issuing the
certificate. the fee will beg”.
Aliens who have real?“ in the
United States five yours or over and
in Connecticut one your or over can
provo tho fact of their residence for
the additional four years by deposi-
tions of cltisns taken upon notice to
the district attorney unit the proper
officer of the bureau of immigration
and naturalization. Every appli-
cant must be able to write his name
legibly. speak the English language
and prove he is not no anarchist, poly»
gainful or believer in the practice of
the some. but In of good moral charac-
ter and clinched to the principles of
the Colistltutlon of the United Blaine.
Crawl out of your shell occasionally
and look on the bright side of things.
_ ”Vacant. marten.“ " '
ORDER 01" NOTICE:
District of Norwalk. is", Probate
I of Sarah lanolin. no of
Norwalk. lnmid district, deceived.
Whereas. written application has
Masons therein sot forthdor an order
of sale of certain restraints of said
estate which is fully described in said
application on file. . ,
Ordered. that sold application be
heard and, determined at the Probate
Office in Norwaik, on the Bath lily of
1aiy,iilotl. at i o‘clock foreseen. and
that public not he thereof be sivim to,
all persons interested therein or pull-
lislilng this order in a newspaper hav-
aairsniatlon in
nickel. bronco. old go a. 'full metal and
been minis to this court. praying tor mm
marred li‘li 81.1; i": it "7"” ’ .. + ., ,
_ Post-Office fistulas? timot‘i’iier. ‘ sourenoswanir, con unsnav.,wi.v. 19, 1906. Two cams. ‘,
«ms... ... ...
classification
souui NORWALK MAN
. i
Acting Chief GeorgeW. linger-i
dus Chosen Vice-president
From Falrfiold County i
wear HAVEN, July lil.——This is al
gala day for West Haven and Savin
Rock, there being a general holiday,
spirit in the borough on account of
the parade and athletic events in con-
nection with the meeting of th Billie
Fireman's Association. Buildings are
freely decorated and everbody turn-
ed out to welcome the firemen from
many parts of the state. dressed in
their. parade costumes of red and
white or black. After the completion
of a email account of business at the
Savin Rock Theatre early in the days,
the firemen forgot all about their,
convention duties and began a day of.
recration. Gully decorated hose carts
and trucks from Winsted, Norwalk,
Anscnia, Naugatack. Bouthlngton. Brie»
tol, Derby and other places and bands.
companies and drum corps represent-
ing over a score of towns in the state,
formed at the green for the big pug
rude. The line of march was through
the principal streets of the borough
and down to the grove st Savin Hock.
where the parade disbanded. This pa-'
rude was the largest ever seen in‘
West Haven, there being over 2,000
men in line. ' ‘
This afternoon there were hose
races. hook and ladder races and var-
ious athletic evnts for which prizes
were offered.
Following are the officers chosen,
their election being unanimous:
President, Archibald Macdonnld.
Putnam; vice-president, William P.
Perkins; assistant chief. of New Hu-
ven; secretary, J. F. Jones, Westport;
treasurer, Samuel C. Snags. Water-
bury: vice-president for each county:
Mlddlesex, George S. Pitt. Middle-
lown: New Haven. Robert H. Mesoli-
em, East Haven: Toiland. John Hef-
frou, Rockville; Windham. Frank M.
lAncoln. Willimantic; New London,
Arthur M. Brown, Norwich: Litch-
field; Robert A. M869. Watertowu;
Fairfleld, George WJ Bogardus, South
Norwalk: Hartford, William Norton.
Plainvllle.
The firemen were addressed by
Chief H. C. Hopkins. of Somervilie,
Mass., the oldest fire chief in the
country.
A. C. Hendrick. of New Haven. pre-
sented an old gavel to the convention
in behalf of the other members of the
organization. The gravel is made up
of pieces of wood from every county
in the state.
VACHTBMENN. AT NEWBU RGH
Frank. N. .l-‘orrls. one of the party
of Norwaik men on a cruise up the
Hudson lilvcr, has written to friends
ill i-loutll Norwalli. giving some details
of the trip. The first. stop was made
last Saturday night at Greenwich.
The party left Greenwich about ti
o'clock. slid arrived at lrvingion that
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Monday of-
ternoon was spent of Crown Point
and Monday night at l’ccksklli. Weil-
handily the party reached Ni-wburgll.
lull will leave more splint-flute today.
All hands are well and having a jolly.
good time.
WANTED.
WANTED—~A LOCAL MANUFAC-
iuring corporation requires the ser-
virus of a competent and experienced
limikkeopi-r. ltcply In own handwrit
lug. giving ago, cxpcrlcnce, references
and salary expected. Box A, Norwalk.
Jill if
WANTEMARPENTERS WANT—
ed for concrete forum. Long lob.
Wages 37%" per hour to good men;
in hours a day. Apply Now Mason
Coal Pocket. foot of Potter St, Hart—
ford. jifi iii
WANTED—«EXPERIENCE»
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross 8th.. South Norvslk'.
mail t
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE—l WiBii 'ro lNF‘ORM MY
customers that l have not and am not
going to raise price of ice. People
wishing artificial ice at 60c ewt. telw
phone 259-3. south Norwalk Div. PM.
flux lilli‘. Dorian. ill. 1'. Rates.
BUSINESS norlcs‘s'.‘
MRI. ANNtI M. HAVII. till BOUTH
Main St. South Norwsilt Shampoo
lag, electrical scalp treatment, Mini
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a fine comolovlooxvsublti»
lot. for powder. Call for it so troll-
mont. Buoerfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
ml
ILIO‘fllO PLAYING '0» ALL
kinds. Oxidiaod r. brass and
blot mitt trimmings: unborn” out
like and dandelion. in cycle and au-
tvlalnia and table inn
W I Ion. a Water It. Tel
HAT '
lulu
nu illiill ,
lion of Chestnut Street Sewer _
Authorized
if the people of the City of South
Norwalk really want a water filter for
the city and believe that the city needs
purer water and safer water, they
should turn out and vote on the mat-
ter, ata city pleating called for that
purpose for Tuesday evening. July 24,
at Arion Hall.
This course of action was decided on
last night by the South Norwallr
Board of Councilmen, which held a ‘
special session in the Council chamber
in Haviiand street.
The meeting was called to order at ‘5
8:20 o'clock. The entire board was
present, with the exception of Coun-
cilman Bodwoll.
The call was read and sees led, af-
ter which a resolution was denied.
authorising tile building of the propos-
ed Chestnut street sewer, about $6,000
of the proposed trunk sewer.
till
The following petition was then .
read:
Gentlemen: The petitioners. legal
voters of the city. hereby request you
to order a city meeting for the purpose '
of considering the advisability of
building and establishing a water filter
for this city, and. if deemed advisable.
to authorize the building and estab-
lishing of such a filter and to make the
necessary appropriation therefor; and
as in duty bound, your petitioners will
ever pray.
Richard H. Golden, John Spondlove. ‘
iirophy 8; Spencer, Daniel A. Hall,
E, H, Board, George S. Kendall.
Dennis & Blanchard, Thomas H.
Powell. Robert Pearson, l. B. Wil-
mot. W. W. T. Duncan, Charles I“. _
Mills, William C. h‘oote, Henry 0.
llailey, Charles l", Walters, W. 3.
Bean. Otto Barthel, W. B. Hatfield,
C. J. Pidgopn, wiggles-bl. Smith, ~
Nelfcrd Fisher, ink Mayhem ‘ '
lsaac Joel, Gustav Pitler. B. J.
Reynolds, J. Dnmoriier. . '5"
A similar petition from the Board
Health. proposiii ”that a special 7
tional approprlat on { made fdi‘
purpose of building t » filter. it Md
about thirty signatures.
A resolution was then offered, call-
ing a city meeting for July 20. at Arion
flail. The resolution was adopted.
The. meeting then adjourned.
LOST.
LOST-wallACK SILK UMBRELLA,
with silver knoll handle inscribed with
"it. ill. S." Return to Sentinel onion.
Suitable reward. 119 lit
FOR SALE.
“Foe. SALE .. l-‘lRST ChASi!’
launch Can
be seen at Jennings
Place, Norwalk. 119 it
FOR SALE-COW FIVE YEAREI
old: good milker. Enquire William J.
Moran, liovaton, 118 at
FOR 8ALE-SEVEN FlNB COCK-
crcls, White Wyandottes, Thistun
strain. and S, C. White Leghorn, «’3
each. Also broilers for sale. H. .‘ ’
Strond. Now Canaan cad, Weill Nor-
walk. i, no it
FOR GALE—YOUNG HORSE. A
good worker and driver. Excellent .‘
family horse. inquire S, Di Giovanni; ‘ '
Saugutur-k. 111 st
FOR DALE—«FUR iNVlllti'l‘MlllN'i‘.
Brick flats. ill good condition, central.
ly located in The Norwallrs; pay no»
iy ll per cent. Only “.000 in dash
required. J. ll. Lawrence Agency, 3
South Main i-lt. 117 St
FOR slits—moose ' AND TWO
lots. House built two years. hail
ouch 00:128. Will «all house and lot
separately, or one lot without house.
Desirable location and u bargain to
anyone wishing to invest in onion
home. inqulrc of M. Boiler, at No. 04
Summit St.
“ "anaconda
TH! UNWIJIIAI. vsnolc'r ltl 'v
that (lornell‘s Rapid Corn (lure our- »
passes any other preparation of its,
kind on the market. it'll-lit application
macros all soreness. Accept up dirt»
in; Drug and shoe stores. , ii? i! t
m. o
.W “up . a... ”as
cameraman
Riverside
MI. “Vii“, m~
“about:
noon chenille. sons! our
M0. so and sum moss and :5“ i "L n “f "it we
in tires. sign work. an . W?
and ti W and m ,
mamdm or Whigs?“ 122';
it. Mr 1mm street.
«was is booth Osborn “camafi' r
said district. at
animus} .
so on , ‘ "i .
‘m. dicta-id’s :...... ......
res slim-mm
Norwalk Chronicler