' L» natural American crnze oer
(iiois Have Increased by
J00 Since 1900'
’z mama——
is. , ‘fORil, li‘eb. 11.-A number or
i, 1 came“ before the iudkziary com-
today. L'i‘wa measures came ha
a c6inmiltee regarding which no, ‘
neared either for 01" 11111....
as the not providing for- the
01‘s, 111.1 the other was for the
1 tilbr election of county commis-
net's; ,. V r
l
petnatlpn of criminal and degenato
7 LP
rdlnarlly. {interesting one. it was
13111111118011pr inflow; and ii.
,L'tlipooner. the temp rance lea er, and
11"- Knight,- of Sal abury. F.‘ 1'
- years there has been a law to this et-
, 2,. tact in operation in indiahn, and. it has
‘1loilked .w.ith phenoniinal success the,
.11 ill not be s11c"cessi'ul.lt was
obgbtwut that since the census of
#002 there has been 1111 increase of
‘ 9.000 idiots in the population of Con-
‘ poetical. The committee assigned a
hte. three weeks from today to grant
2'2-t'lirtl‘ler hearings on the matter.
Ifi'flous‘e bill authorizing county com-
Lossioliers to empio jail prisonersvnt
or. 211130911 than tile tjail was fatter-
Lt wily stern: Sibley. of Windham
county, and."‘opposed by President
. lionahu‘e, of the State Federation 01'
'Lébor. .
w
‘ QQVE MESSAGES MAILED.
2' L , Plenty sales of stamps have been re-
L_ ported at the post- office this week. and.
,2 ' It is ex noted that many plecm of mat-
L, ,terfifiil
r
:Lil‘e' ,atnlled and received for de-
L by , south Norwalk before the end
oi" week. Sunday will be Bt. V111
th
entiné’s, day, and it is probable that all
'sen e, s. of the tender tokens of love
ch 11 eoti‘tm will Want their affinities
3 to reoeiye the messages on or a day
bofOra, Sunday. the clerks and entrieis
‘ in th employ of Uncle Sam will be
“2»‘Lo‘n‘lled upon to huslle tomdrrow and
'tiattu'dar
The ynientlne people who have been
', polling thelrabrains for years to gut
‘ '. “iguana-114111112111 that old, ‘2but ever
“no treatment ' ‘I2 luv'. you Sndic
. Brown."- which appeared long ago or.
somebody" s slate, and was passed ovc
“ {to ‘MBOYilGlJOdy ,e’lsc in the little wbltc
2 J’scimcl- house on the 11111.11; the 1111111
back" country town where the band
played in the village on Wednesday
, ' 11111113111111 you could have had 11 1,1111”
times“ father had only nilowud you
2 to.‘ stay. up. The improvement has
g cornea but the sentiment has not
Changed. 2
' ' '22'l2‘her2e is 11 lot. of art these. days. and
it is Well displayed on the pretty bits
_ ~ of pastebonrd. None of the old sh 1e
' Lln'ce offer tn which require all sorts of
.nd‘d, shnpctl envelopes to hold and
which came to pieces it looked at too
much. but lust simple, little dainty
, cdrds which ought to come 11p to the
a“ theories of even a cranky ar.tist
There. are several holidays this
, 1' month hilt Valentine a tiny seems to be.
none the less popular with the. ‘ kids,"
as a glimpse of any Valentine bedeck-
‘ 1' cd counted will prove. and they are
buying-L them by the dozen eveiy'whe1e
with an enthusiasm deeper than the
a new.
2 8.11.. r.
011le how St. .‘Vhlent‘lues day origi-
" hated is. largely. smaller of conjecture.
' The books say- that the saint himself
" ‘ ‘ didn’t have anything to do with it at
‘ ill] and it looksfi though Cupid didn't
out much of a figure in the history of
the: affair. either. it seems that Val
,entln‘es day which came on February
11,5111 an oceahion’ 1‘01 a few quiet
.pra1 era in memory of a very pious old
’j monk, with no‘ idea' concealed any
where jot. any jallificati‘ons. it is sup-
'.posed,. h‘liiylever, that the young folks
32:61" into the habit of slyly passing
notes. telling how much they thought
,L of each other. The old people “got
2.111.131.1901.” or later and tried to pre
" vent this iocularlty, as they termed it
- , and so the custom became more than
' oughly established
1 Who young talks are getting lots of
happiness out of Valentine s (luv this
year, its you. will know if you have 1'
boy or gi‘rlwoi' are one. And as to.
'thc ebulorio‘ old bachelor Who finds 1
,"ln't 111111 cupid in his heaxi the and
_L 'iiings hiin out into the snow on tht
tire tong ' bah
Wastimc'i'm 14.11.49.110.
i‘Galiinger‘ has presented to the Senate
1 docum'dtit known asL“Hyd1'og1aphic
lard add Station‘s.” an 01 dot to make
neat record as to the actual
water that prevails at the va-
1, ‘vy. yards and in the channels
the. on. {file data are based on in-
0111111 on taken from government eur-
' From the table it is shown that
,‘geth‘Sound Navy Yard has the
split of; water. varying- tiom
61‘1feet, with Portsmouth. N.
11,. New York, Mare Island
‘Washington and Pensa’
this record Senator Gnllinger
1.111111 it ,will be only possible
the great Drondn‘oughta al-
‘tiiorized at Puget Sound for
hindiitlni' 311il'css the hulbm
oyy'ya‘rd approaches: at the
redged. ‘ .
«pd—m
4 DING OF CAVIAR.
.1790. ll. ~Govern1'nent ap-
oj be responsible £01 the
1111011 of the meaning at cav-
liter it is fish or eggs. If ap-
comprising the New York
was caviar sliould be consid-
g ‘ ,at‘dbty‘ of 3%, cents a pound
‘ rooted. at Importers of the deli-
ltjylng to impress upon the
hat“ cavlnr ought to come
,t specifically piovldut‘l“
3'1in “3‘51.
other
mv-‘_~s>l A--.
Hr- nomination at. United States L; ‘
A tile-astute for the prevention at the. ,L
as of citizens proved a tame than '
1011eg latched. by Representative“
tour 2"
spawn. and .now efforts to 111- .
' evening.
N 0, my. assassingthrough
the Change of Lifeh an suffered from
headaches nervous
iros‘tration. and
emorrhages.
' I ydia laPink—
bam's Vegetable
Coin‘poundmademe
will: and stron,
tint Icandoal ino
housework, and a
tend to the store
and st-otllce, and
, 2 li’e‘e much ounger
‘ 1 than I really am.
2v 1111 “I“ iii: 11 P‘nki
hams e = ompoun emos
successfularemedy for all kinds of
female troubles. and I feel that i can
never praise itenou h." —Mns.L1izm
HOLLAND, Noah,
‘ 'i‘itnCliangeof Lifey is themostcritioal
period of. a man's existence, and
neglect of heal at. this time invites
disease and pain.
M's enevery’w‘nereshouldremember
that t ere is no, other remedy known to
medicine that will so successfullycarry
women throu h this trying riod as
Lydia Erl’l ham' 5 Vega 0. lo Coni-
ou‘dd, made from native roots and
er s.
For 80 years it; has been curing
women fromthe worst forms of female
ills~indammstion, ulceration, dis.
laoement fibroid tumors, irregulari-
es, 'peri backache. and
nervous prostra ion.
If you would like special advice
about onb'casovv'riteaconiiden-
tial- In or ‘to Mrs. Pinkbam,‘a.
Lynn, Minis. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.
Figures From Agricultural Depart-
ment's Report Relating to Con-
n‘ectlcut.
WASHINGTON, Feb. li.'——'l‘he ag-
ricultural department. has issued a 1'1.»
[tort on the number and vnluc of farm
animals of tho United States January
1. lilllil 'l he total value. is cstiiuatcd
at $4,! 125. 2:19 0110 an increase over 11
vcn 1- 111111 or $194 0290, 00. in spite of
the autonmblle, the number and vnlnc
of homes and mules have increased
materially. 'l‘hls ls also true of cows.
while other cattle hava increased in
pl'lt'u |111lLL‘(iccrcnsteti ill numbers. Sheep
lune ticcrcascd both in numbers and
vuluct while swine batc increased in
both
lI‘ot' Connecticut, the statistics show
that there are 01,000 head of horses,
at ail-11111111110 price of 31" ..5 per head.
in 10011 the price. was 8118, while the
10 yet is- average. is only 891. 05. The
total valuqil’ ull horses in the state
is csmuntet at $7,503,000. 'l‘hore art-
no figures in tin;
slate.
The total value, of the inllcb cows
in the state is given as 55,206, 000 an
average: of $38 per bend. 'l‘hcre are
137, 000 coals in the state, and the
price has gone up 50 cents per head
during the past. ear. The average
price for the last 10 years is $30.29.
01’ other. cattle in the state thcrc
are 83 000 valued at $1. 4!. '1 000, 1111
average price of 317.50.111 1908 the
average price was $19,1111d inc 10 your
cycrngc is given as $21.01.
Connecticut has 34,000 sheep; vultc
ed at $4.40 a head, a . total of $150;
000. The average for 1908 was $4.75.
and the 10 ‘yenr nveinge was $1.434.
Swine are. worth $11 per band nl Con
nectlcnt, 11nd tlicer ale 70,000 mnk
ink 21 total vnluc of 5517000111 10014
the average price was $10. 50 and thc
10 your average is $11. 02.
W1—
GASTOR [A
For Infants and Children. -
life Kind You llau Alvays 11111111
Bears the gi ‘ 0 m
Signature of
glvcn for 11111105
MECHANICS OF READING.
Prof. Judd Gives Another Lecture in
the N‘orwalk‘, High School.
Pimof .ludd' 5 lecture on the “ll-Techno
ics of Ilending' was attended with
great interest at the High School last
. The lecturer gave 11 histori
cal sketch of how writing had grown
up and the processvthrongh which the
race has gone to produce \v1ltten
forms, beginning with the picture wr-lt.
log of the Chinese rind Egyptians; the
latter leading on through the Phoenic-
ians to our own modern alphabet.
The“r process of reading is the curl-
verse of writing. The mechanism of
seeing, the printed page requires long
training. The process much be two
fold: words must be recognized s11]
theticaliy as groups and analytically
as letters. Prof. Judd emphasized the
necessity for close analysis on the
part of the child.
The next lecture Will deal with the
developmenbof.’ language from inter-
preting the meaning of written forms.
,HEXAMETHYLENETETHAMINE.
The above is the name of a German
chemical. which is one of the many
vdunble ingredients of Foley' 3 Kidney
Remedy. Hexamothylcnctctrumlne is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as n‘ uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the 111'ine.'l‘nke Foley 3
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any lrrogui ritiea, and avoid a serious
malady. '1‘ 11 Bridge l’hnrmncy‘ and
NAVY LACKS CHAPLAINS.
..L...
Reorganisation In Thin Line to be Do-.
mended. ‘
NEW YORK, Feb. ii .—-On behalf of
some hundred thousand parents and,
relatives of tthonkeo boys in Uncle1
Sam' 3 sea service. a movement to pro-
cure an adequate staff of c. ‘::'.1,.!clns l"‘01
the navy was started in this 111,1 11111.11.‘
To the new administration and can
'gress this demand from thirty thous-
dnd homes all over 1th count": will
be presented at Washington 11,1 :‘11‘
American Scnmcn's lI‘rtcnd Society.
which has been pressing action to‘;
place. the American navy on an equal'
footing with that of every other nation
in this respect for scvoral ,ycuz'sLL
Scores of other national religious, civic.
and philanthropic organizations can be.
counted upon to join them in vigorous
efforts to this end, ofllcers of tho so-
ciety declared today.
Willi Senator Knox, who introduced
a bill for more unvy chaplains last
year, at the head of the Taft. cabinet.
and 11 new secretary of the. navy just
installcd. the leaders in this movc~
mont. believe that more than the usual
attention will be paid in the new year
to this matter of providing Amcrlcnu
tars with religious service in life as
well as at death No reorganization
in the navy is today in more picssing,
need of nttcnti . they declare. for
the records show that no one single
chaplain has been added to the naval
service in the lust slxtyseyon years,
while. the number or enlisted men has
grown by theabundrod each year. Only
lLWenty-four chaplains are at present
allotted to the thirty three thousand
tale of 0111 navy, ninety- -iour per cent.
of whom or taken from American
homes in every section of the land, it
hits been shown.
llnckcd by the helm folks and neigh-
bors of all tho. Amcricnn turn, who
must now oflcn luck ilcccrl cbrlslinn
burlnl. its well as the ordinary clmncc
for religious service. lllc American
Sonlnt'n's il‘l‘lt‘ild Society will uppt‘nl' :11
“71511111111011 In the near future to mac
immcdlntc roulctly of those conditions.
it will be polnlt'ti out to the unthotl
ties that. while tlrcttt llritnin and 1112
most. all the foreign powurs providc
one chaplain to ovary ship at son. only
two such officers :1 rc allotted to 1110 cu-
tli'c Annu'icnn 0ch now cruising: about
the world. 'l‘hnt the llniiLed States
Navy is sadly inferior in the 141211 sor-
vlccs of every illiltz'l' nation in this par
ticulnr will be shown by many striking
facts and tlgm'cs.
“'l‘bc call from Anicrlcnu hmnt's
throughout line country for thc chance
of rcllglous service for tbcir boys bus
licvtu' bccil llcctlt'il 111 \\'nsl1inp,11m,"
snitl ll. lecl'bcrsou llttulct'. sport-titty
of thc Amcrlt‘nn Sonnicu‘s Friend Sti-
clcty ul its llcndtmuricrs, 711 Wall
strut-t. today. "Though l’rcnidcul
timid, intcrcslml himscll in ”W unit-2
lcr; all incusnrc§ to this cut] linvc bot-11
quictly ut'glcclctl 11nd iliiil‘ll for the
last fifty ycnrs 111' ntorc. ’l‘bis ,1'12111'.
however, wc fool thul connrcss and tilt-
ncw tu‘lmlnistrnilon authorities can no
longer full to bond such :1 \\‘l(i(‘5|ll'i'llil
ticmantl from the [iconic of tho nation.
o\\'
slnt'c lb‘lO and Wt' 00 1111111102110 111 stop
till our navy is plucctl on 11 par in' lhb
respect with those 111' tbc uthcr
lions"
-—"l suffered lutbilunlb i‘rtun (onstb
paliou. Donn's chulcts rtlicvcd and
strengthened the bowels. 5‘? that thev
have been icgnlnr ever .niut'c. "2 A E
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs 'l‘c\.
MORE LIBERAL SUNDAY.
Bill Introduced in the House by ch~
resentatlve Parker, of Hartford.
, liAlt’l‘lI‘Ollll, Fob. ll.-—-An act pro-
viding for 11 morc llbcrnl law 1'cgnrd—
lug Sunday nbscrvnncc was introduced
into the bousc. today. by lteprcscntd
tivc Pnrltct'. (11' Hartford. it allows
outdoor spurt»: of all kinds, where
thcrt- is no admission charged. or
whom the rcccipts go to charity. it
also allows cutm'tnlumcnts which do
not disturb public worship. anti al-
lows: tbc sale of drugs, thp operation
of icingruph, tolepbonc, gas clcclrlc,
\1'11111 companies. the sale of tobacco.
kccping open of news storms tho unit.
lng of horses and cut rlngcs bicycles,
automobiles, yachts boats, street
cars, printing or newspapers. selling
of milk. butter, soda water and ice
cream and lint keeping open of both
houses, butcher shops and bakeries.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE
Pneumonia often follow" in grippe
but never follow‘vs the use of Foley’s
iloncy and Tar. for is grippo coughs
and. tlccp seated colds. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow pack-
age. The Bridge Pharmacy and 12. H
Baxter. ”
PRESIDENT IN KENTUCKY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.—-Beglnulng
the last extended trip he will make as
chief executive of the United States:
President Roosveit' will leave Wash-
ington by special train at noon today
for Hodgenville, Ky., where tomorrow
he will do honor to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln at the heroic war
president’s birthplace.
Accompanying the president will be
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosévelt, Secre~
tary of War Wright. Secretary Loeb.
Sm gem-General Rlxe‘v. Capt. A. W
Butt, '1‘. H. Netherlnntl, 2ot the cxccn
tivo office, and 0. '1‘. 'Boyt, of the Penn
sylvnnla -i,tail1'.oad The presidential
party is due .to arrive at Hodgevllle.
which is several miles from the rail.
road, about noon, Friday. After the
exercises they will return immediately
to Washington, arriving here early Sat-
urday afternoon.
GIRL 'l'El.EPHOR°NEI OPERATOR A
Ol.NE
CHICAGO, Feb. ‘11. eh‘ollowin‘g the
recent example or Jack Binns, the
wlr‘eless operator of the steamer Re-
public. Miss May Donnelly, a. night
telephone operator. proved herself a
heroine early today in a fire which
destroyed a freight house of the Wa-
bash Railroad, canning a loss of nearly
half 11 million. While the flames raged
about her Miss Don'neliy remained at
the, switchboard notifying the different
.1ififtla111er.
'I‘ho accident of birth 1:4 141111100ch
.111 accident front 11 1111 h it takes us a
«ma-Ow.
1111-11111: ID. 11191111.
til she was overcome by smoke. Clerks
found her unconscious in front of the ,
swlti-LhILlonrd and carried hot to 11 place
~91 111011119019 alts 1115 revived ..
0111114111101. who is (inc of our riot-111111112 0»
have pushed this cnnsc slt'utlily .
”3'
'employees in the yards of the fire un- L
2 not turn yellow. For BOATS
and retain its color.
the defect and preserve the
BILL TO RESTRAIN LIQUOR PROS
ECUTORS.
HARTFORD, 1"ch
tlvc N. Burton Rogers, of Danbury, in-
making it unlawful for any proacculing‘
attorney of any town. city or bolough.
the prosecutor of any court of common
pleas or any state‘s attorney to appear
as counsel for the defendants in any
liquor open before any county com-
bile-inhalers or thc coutla of itppculL
110111 the county's commiasltuicrs
luau-fits and monitors.
taking of land in tin- layout. widcning
(ml.
1"t'poit of tilt' Committt 1' (ll l' 1"Icl10ltlc1'
l'lO 3t
2‘ Is a paint made in Bridgeport by THE ELECTRIC
CABLE CQ. It is difierent from other paints for the reason
that it is only removed by actual wear.
PROOF. FIRE PROOF up to 300 degrees,‘ is not affected by <
the SUN. SALT WATER, or the elements.
least FOUR TIMES LONGER THAN OTHER PAINTS.
Our WHITE paint is guaranteed to STAY WHITE. It will
only retain its color. but the paint may be scrubbed with soap
VOLTAX is RUST PROOF and will
3‘ protect all metal... VOLTAX for METAL RpOFS, SKY
'2, LIGHTS, CORNICES, etc., will last to: years and will pre-
vent corrosion. Where rust has set in, VOLTAX will remedy
2 ROOFS, VOL’TAX will prolong the life of the material and
L2 render it waterproof. VOLTAX' is the only paint guaranteed
.‘ to WATERPROOF CONCRETE. VOLTAX is furnished' in
‘2 all colors and for all purposes.
,‘ FOR SALE ONLY BY
CHARLES E DOW
11.2 WASHINGTON STREET,
“W ........_——4.—-~—o—»~-—-~.-- w.— ..._.. - “Wm...
ll't'st sti'cct to tho. city linc. in this city,
l‘cr order of the Council,
It is WATER
It will wear at
of all sorts, VOLTAX will not
roof. For COMPOSITION
SOUTI—i‘ NORWALK
a
BIG ORDER FOR STEEL CARS.
CHICAGO. Fob. ll.—~Aftct' an inves-
il.-Roprcsenttl- ligation into the efficiency of all stecl
(".11114 the Rock island has decided to
troduccd in the house yesterday :1 bill adopt this style for its passenger ser-
vice. Contracts have been let for thc
immediate construction of 69 all steel
cure for service on the through trains.
llcllvcry of these curs will begin early
in May and 'by th last of bt month all
of the order. which contbmplalos an
expenditure of (11111141000000, will 00
its sciv'Litc
NOTICE
Notlcc b4 hcrcbv 1111011 that thc following is 11 list. of tho pt'rsous ilsscsscd
as the case 111in hr, resulting and accruing from the
and grading, of [dim Grovc struct. from
for the public use. and from the lily
widcninc‘nntl grading of said Elm (lrovc strcci from West sli'cct to the
city lluc, pith ”11' 1111111011! (ll lilt‘il inspt't'ttt 1» unscssul-L ntn, 11s mnbudictl in the
H. .11 cc] tcti anti adoptctl by the, Council
01 this city I)(l(,'"‘.flllill'i 'ertl. 1003;
2 llmnngcs llcuc‘flls
over over
llnnmncs. licncilts. llcnctits. Damages.
llttrt'ici lluyiuoiiti ............ ,.$ 210110 $ 117.00 it 0000
Frank N. Ferris ............. 1113.011 0:100 103.011
John ll. Knapp ............... 205.00 ll?.00 88.90
Amy ll. Raymond ............ 210.00 100.00 5 2 1:13.00
.1. & 11. 0. 11111111111111 2:100 2111.11 5.11.1.1
illury Townsend .............. 75.00 80.11% ' 11.10
(:umlcr Amundsen ........... 2::.ii $10 1:13.70 100.10
.lnuius llrown ................. _" '00 195.50 50.30
August \l’lcbnmnn ............ L‘l".\0 1310.80 ' 50.00
A. A. 1%. R. O. llai‘nnmti ....... 4.1.00 lll.l2l 08,713
Joseph Kinks ................. 000 201.30 Hill!)
l'Illll J. Fox ................... 271.00 ”71.20 120.20
A. A. & R. ()..lli‘t)11111111l ....... ll.’1.Il0 ;'.l.002 04.00
Total .................. $1, 92'. ill $l.illb‘,0.‘i S $90,710 3 585'03
South .\‘ot'wztllc. February 101b, l909.
1010:1111 11. 1'....1111111
City Clerk.
SUFFOLK BABY SAVED.
Charles s. Mead Gives a Pint of Blood
for Child’s Sake.
The child of lllt'.'1md .\lrs. t‘harlcs
Scaring .llcutlc, of Suincld. bun boon
saw-(i by the transmission of 11 pint. of
blood. which was taken from tbc‘ arm
of Mt‘. Mcntlc scvcrul days ago. at his
prtscni homc in va York. The op-
eration is u dcllcntc 1111c, and the 11cc»
0nd 0111' (‘Yt‘l‘ attempted on an infant.
When the baby. was born three weeks
ago it chubt-d 4% pounds, and for
three days it bad steady hcmtu'rlmaes.
which \1'cnkcut'd it so much that Dr.
.\di'lun Lillllht'i'l and 111'. ('L‘Lnt'rcll. of thr-
llocknl‘cilcr lnslllutc, lili‘L ntlcuding
physicians. said that the only wax to
save tho bnbv‘s life was 111' transfu-
slon ' Au incision was made in Mr.
.\lcudon lcil 111'111.ncnx'tbc left radial
artery, from whlth a pint of blood
was tr‘nnsiused into the baby's loft is.
moral vein Mr. Meade. lost 001131001 114
blc. blood in the operation, but borc
the strain flncly. ’l‘bc physician says
use of this artery, but Dr. Lambert (11.»
(wires that the ulnar urtery, which ul-
so supplies blood to the left. hand.
will become stronger and larger.
The baby is now on the road to re-
c.overy, and weighs today 715 pounds.
Mixllieatlc is now assistant. professor
at zoology at Columbia University.
OASTORI
LA.
Bur-111. :00 Kill for. line Always Bough
Signature
of
DOESN'T AFFECT Woman's HATS.
L’lhe papers say that the tie-up ‘in
the hat factories is almost complete
It is bad for trade. and is to be regret~
ted. but, after all men 's hats with
which the factories are most concern-
ed. arc ‘of no vital importance, and it
is a fair question whether 11 check to
the variety and exuberance of women's
hats might not hasten the. return of
prosperity.—~Leslle‘s Weekly.
South, Norwalk
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Wedneisday,
January 27. and. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3. 1909.111; '1: 30 o'clock to 9 p.
111.; Saturday. February 6,1909. from
2 to 5 o'clock p. 111.; Friday, February
19, 1909, at '1: 30 to 9 o’clock p. 1b..
in the Council Chamber in Haviiand
street, in said city, for the purpose
of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings: of the assessors of
said city on the" list of 19081, "
Dated at Smith Norwalk, January
22,1909.
< A1.BERTM.POIII.MAN,
. L MATTHEW CORBiIlT’l‘ L
332 371. .. _ .2 Board 0! Robot.
that. Mr. illcnde will probably lose tho»
g N0_l_‘_lCE
511011111) or RELIEF
TOWN OF NORWALK
.\‘oiicc is hcrcby given that the
Board of liclisi‘ ol‘ the 'l‘mvn of .\‘or
walk. will meet at their offices, 'l‘ow‘n
Assembly Hall Block,
Saturday, Fobrunry 1:1, from 2 to 2i
p. 111.
Saturday,
11. n1. .
The meetings are for thc purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 19014.
They will also meet with the asses
ears as 11 joint board. Saturday. Feb.
20, nt 4 11,111.01rthc purpose of abat-
ing tho- polls of sick and disabled per
sons.
l-‘cbrunry 20, from 2 to 4
.1. S'l‘URGl'IS RANDALL,
1.411 as, surnannnsu,
1111011011 112'. .s'rnyi-JNS,
guard of 1191101.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to every per-
son interested, by reason of his land
being taken or benefited by the pro—
posed impr'mcment of Spring‘street.
from West sheet to Clay street, in this
Spling street to bring the same at the
base of the Crescent Terrace wall, that
a meeting of the Council, of this city.
will be held at the Council Chamber.
on .Tuesday, February 23rd. 1909. at
eight o‘clock. p. 111., when said council
will hear objections to such change,
and to the descriptive survey of said
westerly line of said Spring stroct, and
to the estimate or appraisal of benefits.
or damages, as the case nmy be, result.
ing or accruing to any person or per-
sons from the taking or giving of land.
for the public use, as aforesaid. or front
such change in said westerly line. and
will also hear all parties interested in
relation to the acceptance of the 1'_e-
port, in whole, or in 111.11.01.11: Com-
mittee ot‘Freeholders’, appointed to
make such change in said westerly
line, and in repard to any modification
or change of said i'éport. ‘
As contained in said report. there
will be no damages or benefits accru-
ot2 the change in said westerly line, and
no damages or benefits are assessed to
any person or persons as accruing tram
said change. L N
190Ssdnth Norwalk, Ct, February 10th.
For order of the Com
j r10 21
JOSEPH l‘l. 'l“A,Yl.()ll
City Clerk.
i
i
ing to any person or persons, by eaaon .
Street. so that said extension shal
\
‘ Notice is hereby given to every person interestedby reason of his land
‘ being taken or benefited by the proposed extension of Franklin Street south-
' crly ftom its present southerly terminus in a‘direct line to intersect Monroe
1 be substantially forty (40) feet in width.
' and in the establishment of the gr‘ade thereof, and in the' layout of sidewalks
'on each side of said extension not less than seven (7 ) fact in width, that a
meeting of the Council of this City will be held at the Council Chamber 011
Tuesday, February, 23rd 1909. at 8
o’clock 11. n1., when said Council will hear
objections to such layout. extension and grading, and to the, descriptive sur-
vey thereof. and to the establishment of sidewalks thereon, and to the esti-
mate 01' appraisal of benefits or damages, as the case may be. 1‘68“":an OI‘
accruing to. any person or persons
clan and grading. and to establish
iication or change of said report.
The followmg is a list of the
city by changing the westerly line 01‘ ,So Norwalk Baptist Society.
assessments, contained in the report of said Freeholders:
from the taking of land for. the public use
as aforesaid, or ii on] such layout extension or grading, and will also hear all
parties interested in relation to the acceptance of the report, in whole or in
par-,1 of its Committee of Frecholdcrs appointed to make such layout. exten-
suid sidewalks and in regard to any modi-
persons and property assessed, and of the
l'cr order of the
fill 2i.
Damages ' Benefits
over over .
' Damages. Benefits. Benefits. Damages.
The. lint Forming Co. ....... L..$ 25. 00 '5 10.00 $ 15.00
Mary J. McMahon .. ......... . 2.1.10. 05 297.50 1,852.55
,John 1". MCMuhon . .. .......... 890. ‘lfl 250.00 046.95
Agosiluo Cai'bone ............. 51.00 ' 145.72 5 94.12
'I‘iulotty J. Sullivan .......... 30.00 284.80 254.80
Willis 1 7‘. Raymond
Thomas 1. Raymond ........ 5,150.00 90.00 5,054.00
Franklin 81., Madison St., to
Clay ,Street:
Luther M. Wright ....... 200.00 206.00
Rachel Morton ., ............... 90.00, L 3 90.00
Ellzalllurphy . ................ 226.00 - 226.00
The flat Forming Co. ......... 242.40 242.40
Stephen .\‘ovak
(‘nlhctinc Novak ........ 80.00 80.00
liennnn Qultlncr ............. 1:80.00 280.00
Madison Street. Franklin Street
to State Street: , -
Luther M. \V1ight ..' ........ ‘ 02.00 . 92.00
Georgiana Powell, Louisa Pow "
cll. Matthew Corbett. Glace
Cot'l)ctt,, Matthew Corbett, J1. 37.00 37.00
Arlou Singing Society . ...... . 53.00 511.00
’lbc Norw'alk investment Co. 40.00 40.00
\\illlnnt T. Raymond
Thomas 1. Raymond ..... ..... 40.00 40.00
Monroe Street new layout to ,,
State Street: I , .
John W. Aymnr ........ 50.00 50.00
’Iinrtmy I’ollcy ................ 82.30 82.20
N. Y. .. N. ii. 8: H R ll. Co. 119.17 119.17
Clay Street both sides of Frank-
lln Street. . ,
(‘ity of South Norwalk ........ 0.7.25 05.25
Mary A. Cunningham ......... 47.25 47.25
Nelson 'l‘nylor. hiariposa Taylor. '
licnricttn Hayes, C. ll. A11-
L drcws ...................... 29.06 29.60
William T. Griffin, ,
ll. Arthur'Grltlln 58.87 58.87
Joseph Discsa ................ 32.03‘ 212.03
David A. Roseu ... ...... . ..... 31.50 31.50
Eliza Murphy . ................. 411.38 48.38
llcrman Quiltner ..... . ....... 22.50 22.50
.\ii's. liannah ll. Ambler, Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. Lewis Ii.
Raymond ................... 45.00 45.00
Margaret A. Cnvanagh, Mary 1'].
Cavanngln.lol1n J. (lavanagh.
Catherine E. O‘lirlen ........ 18.75 18.75
Franklin Street, Clay Street to ’
Washington Street: -
(‘ity of South Norwalk ........ ”02 50 202.50
hr. Jenn Dumortler ........... 1.70.1.5 176 5
Estate of John W. Mackey, Wil.
lluiu ii. l’eckham. Adm. 194.37 194.37
June 133. Northrop ............. 50.50 ‘ 50.50
.\Iclson Taylor, .'liat'lposn Taylor.
llcnrictia Hayes, C. B. An. .
tli'scn' ...................... 1:15.00 US$1.03.
Washington Street both sides
of Franklin Street:
Dr. Joan Dumot'liei' .......... 18.50 13.50
David \V. Raymond.
Alice.“ 1.. Raymond ............ 211.00 25.00
Mary A. Cunningham L ......... 38 d“00 38.00
llcbecca l. Knapp ............. 38. 70 38.70
Emma Quintnrd .............. 27.00 27.00
Mary E. \Vilcdx, Edwin Wilcox. 17.15 17.15
Dr. George S. Kendall '. . . .' ..... 13.20 13.20
Estate of John‘ W. Mackey, Wil-
liam H. Peckhnm. Adm. ..... 25.00 25.00
lludllne E. Raymond, George H. .
Millard. Ethel Millard 50.00 50.00
Matthew Corbett ........ 27.65 27.85
Dr. Laurendi. Allen .......... 25.00 / 25.00
Ferdinand Hayes .......... 20.95 20.95
Franklin Street from WWashlng
Dlton Street to West Street:
'George S. Kendall, ........ 90.75 90. 75
Amelia R. Jesse . ............. 54.97 54. 97
latherinc F. Taylor 37:50 37.50
William H. Smith ............. 33.15 33.15
Joseph Dmls .’ ................ - 52.12 52.12
Melvina J. Sillimnn ........... 22.50 ‘ 22.50
Stanley G. Silliman ......... 22.l3 22.13
illn‘t'y II. Wilcox, Edwin Wilcox. 01.05 91.65
Adeliuc‘ llohnes ............... ,V. 00.75 00.75
So. .\‘orwnlk Union School Dist. 138.38 1:18.38
Union Street from Franklin L 2
Street East: '
Joseph Davis ..... . ........... 7.11 7.11
1911011 ll. linker ......... 1 11.02 11.62
Eliza J. O‘Hara, ‘ “
William J. O‘Hara ............ 13.05 13.65
The Hatch and Bailey Co. 39.24 29.24
William H. Smith ......... 16.17, 16.17
Joseph Morelli. John Morelli..18.90 18.90
heodore Knapp, - l ' ’
nnie M. Minton ........ . 17.1.0 ' 17.50
West Street, Franklin Street to '
LNorth Maln‘ Street: -.
Annie F. Seymour ........... 51.03 51.03
22.50 22.50
Edward Beard .............. 177.30 177.30
Sarah M. Nash ..... 211.85 23.85
Edward Heard ....... ‘3 225.211 25.20
Eliza I. Beard ........ ...... 20.70 20.70
Joseph W. Simons, ' -
John F. McMahon ..... 311.70 ., 238.70
William-ii. Smith 110.00 ‘ 36.00
Elizabeth. Meeker ............. 14.85 14.85
Carrie D'Ariois, -L .
Frances D‘Artois ...... 14.85 14.85
llnrlon Phillips, '
Mary Phillips ..... . 14.85 14.86
William T. Raymond, .
Thomas l.- Raymond 14.63 14.63
Melviua J. Stillman ....... 1.1.80 , 13.80
Stanley G Silliman 11.17 ‘ 11,17
Afloat Street, Franklin Street, to ‘
Trinity Placer ‘
JuliaLlii. Hoyt] L 23.16 23,111
Willlani' H; Smith 15.00 "’ ‘2 15,00
Max Roth 12.00 “2.00
William H Smith. 21.84 ‘ 21.84
So. Norwalk Union School Dist. 53.85 "53,35
88,2 2.303 60 35,530.41 57,568.50 34,795.31
Q 1 15, 5311. 41 11795.31 '
Damages less benefits ........$2,77:_319 L
Dam over ben. less ben. over dam. .......... ..... 521773: 19
South N01 walk Chins, February 901.1909.
Council. L
JOSEPH ll. TAYLOR.
. City Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler