Ge
rlr‘t‘ake prompt connec-
t ions. Postal brings
representative. Q
W
Connecticut
it now while We can
Filled it the
Prompt “deficient service It
all times. . .
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
‘ Chairs for our trolley patronn
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
‘Q J. PARKIR. Manager.
Get Your om"- Went. ‘
Bridge Purinacv.‘
, owner-Q wlI lhave I section of a float for
his use
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs Smith. of the
Catskills. N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. lngalls
and two cultured and Mrs. Jeanie San-
ford all- oh Staten lilllldnf‘l'lurlwd
h the Sunday evening. tram a visit
wth Mrs. had Keatlngs. St. John
street. East Norwaik.
Cafthln H A. Saunders hoax moved
from Blast Washington street to Fair-
iield. Mr. Saunders made this change
in order to be nearer his work. being
an oystermen. For several months
he has been engaged in the vicinity of
Bridgeport' and Falrfleld. . .
."
Sidney 8 Dayton, of Winfield street
again. as usual, this season, at. the bar
ion House
from a. twa weeks' attack of the grip.
at her home.
cellent material for a baseball team.
is over.
Our sprln
inspection.
them to you be range from 10:.
to $10.00 Do , '
Sole Age" Pr Beck a Co. and
raceway & L ter's Wall Papers.
Crockery.
ing Goods. P
Blue China b
goods will u
Sole agent a Columbia Phone
graph (10's ng Machines and
Double D‘fik 4. Music on both
sides. 550- tructlble Cylinder
Records. 3 ' is any cylinder
machine and raver.
Window Sh d Picture Frames
to order.
nest Mixed ., 01.25 per gallon.
. r Hanging.
Painting =
ONE MiNU Q0hl DEPOT.
EUR LAN.
our Rooms Featun.
hit
I.
’ I Room Heat
’ ry BATES ABLE.
Fina Stocked Connection.
A full IIM 9 -AIeI. Includ-
in. the fame sorrow: and
Band Cal's 0 an draught.
Anheuaer Bu n Draught.
1‘. J- MILL ‘prietor.
1‘“ '
, It Tim ., ct
For All H ers
Qxl This ls the =' gaging
35“ up the preml' d the
scrub bruso f e and
the rake font good,
but they dent.“ b.
You can cle ’ but
to make the sins.
stables and f they
should be fr with
paint.
we have 6 the
painting—lines 1115..
brushes and
THE ‘
DQU'QI'QCl-i QBQOQY P D
We can ana lie
head’s puriti-
See us about
‘EE.
: one:
laser "9.53 .s'
...V ”W
QeIQ are ready for your
be pleased to show
are. House Furnish-
‘ Supplies. English
piece or set. '1'th
. tend the funeral services
Gas
and Electrlc L‘ rou'gliotl't. Ev-
llceiise, the first of May having passed
than a court case
mother Mrs George A. Palmer.
tion has been made for this week and
storm.
’lhc East Norwulk (lice Club will
Znndi street. The club has not yet
decided on any date for on enteritaln
merit.
.l. Sturges Randall has been called
to Brooklyn on account of’ the sudden
death of his brother. Mr. Randall and
other members of the family will at-
tomorrow
evening.
The bright weather
brought hope. that
this morning
real spring
to vegetation.
Edward F. Smith started today on
his annual troutlng expedition to
Maine While last year there was a
good slaed party of local anglers, Mr.
Smiths companion this year is E. S
Wheeler of Ssugatuck.
The city of South Norwalk ls
wall; water commissioners opened hide
tensions. this one among them.
The poles have arrived for the stern
lines for the boats of the East Nor-
walk Yacht Club and will be placed
in position immediately, The anchor
_ age will be so arranged that every boat
.Q.0TEL TortiA.
MONEY ADVANCED
to all
without indorser. Call and see us. In
open until 7 p. in.
urday until 8:30.
Monday and Sat
Peter Bailey's smiling face is seen
Miss Edith Johnson has recovered
The Dory Social Club has some ex-
and it is expected that the clrrb'gnlne
will be heard from before the season
You probably wllb not forget that it
now costs an extra dollar for your dog
This extra dollar. bowaver. is cheaper
Mrs. Herman Ryder and children, of
Van Zandt street left today for Sound
Beach. where they will be the sheets
for a couple of days of Mrs. Rvder's
Although there was no dance at the
Countrv Club. last Saturday night. on
account of the weather every prepara-
it will be held unless there is a rain
hold a rehearsal on F‘ritlut evening of
this Week at Randall's Hall, in Van
ls
about to land in this section of the
country litany buds are out, but not
much damage has been done thus far
(I!-
tending its water main through Fifth
street, East Norwalk. The south Nor-
a short time ago for a number of ex-
on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own name
dependent Loan and Security co..
Iiaviland Bldg” Washington St. Oince
has a remedy for sparrows in gardens.
which he considers a fine can. and is
sure of its edicacy. lie recommends
it particularly to save pass. The
remedy consists simply of sprinkling
the vegetables with tobacco dust.
Things are looking up a little today,
for the Washington street bridge This
morning Bridge ’i‘cnde‘r John ColtI set
about to replace a number of the bud-
ly uorn planks with new ones so in
these partltular spots anyway. it is
not expected that heavy vehicles will
go through the structure.
The members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company are planning to
close their social season on Friday eve-
ning of this week with a social at
Randall’s Hall. At next Monday eve-
ning‘s monthly meeting of the com
pany new officers including it new on-
tertainment committee. will be chosen
The East Nor-walk tire police went
through routine business at the month
ly business session last evening. So
far as at present planned the com
pany has no social events in sight
The next will probably be the summer
picnic and tllllll roasts which the
members enjoyed so thoroughly last
summer.
Just now tb re Is a little lull in
building oporhtons in East Norwalk
and this is cousldered quite strange.
especially in view of the fact that
there was such a little rush at the
startoff of the season. Marnie the
present inactivity In this line a can
race would undoubtedly show that
East Norwalk has more new buildings
this spring than any other given area
in the town.
Some of the local residents are thor
oughly stirred up over the Saturday
night rackets in Fort street Osborn
avenue and vicinity and it is consid-
ered more than probable that measures
will be taken to bring the brawls to
an end. As matters now stand. Ray
rnond Brothers will have to pay for the
section of their fence which was torn
down partially Saturday night, unless
the guilty parties are apprehended.
John F; O‘Sulllvans new Dorian
House near Gregory Point is non in
entire readiness for the season. and
the season promises to be a very suc
cessful one. While Mr. 0’suliivan
was handicapped last season on ac
count of the lateness of the finishing of
the. place. there is so such impediment
for the present season. As for years.
it is expected that automoblliats and
{other parties will come for many miles
I‘ar-onnd to partake or one of the remains
shore dinners.
~Stops enrache in two minutes,
toothache or pain of burn or scald in
five minutes: boarseness. one hour;
muscleache. two hours: sore throat.
twelve hours—~Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. monarch over pain. -
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 1
1906. Freight Propellers will
Pier 28. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street). every dav, (except
Norwalk up to 5: to p in
Daily Line to N. Y.
lea-I
Sunday). It 4 p. m. Freight received
at Nor-walk up to 4 p. in. and South
lflllllllll;
Miss Beatrice De Waters. of Pen-
noysr street. is visiting relatives in
Woodcliff. N. .I.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney. of
Rownytonavenue. have gone to Brook.
lyn for a short stay.
Mrs. Josephine Crow is having a
valuable piece of wbodland surveyed
for New York parties.
ms VDdQWatei-s. of Rowayton, has
Nomflk steam! CO. SWU‘EES Qll position hasI CQNQ’lh'QQQNh 3.01%
t
Awning J. Imith. c. 0- HOIOMMT 32% events. att e r Sou orwa
“M". 0'0"” AWN The Ladies Aid Society ol‘ the
EVERY LQADY'S.EREOBINO CHAM-
. Wm .t, r-‘Q'f
should so equipped with a cum
celain Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully mnveaient it would
be to have hot and cold ruthingQ water
in your dressing chamber, alder-
lag apartment arse floor toilet
room! its presence would afford you
the W degree of contort.
We will shill! dilate you prices. Our
plumber-am .Itrictiy a: teas are-
chanlci'. llo'néIQt and roll
HORACE R. NASH
E,{lltroltvisir and} ms wear Isa.
INSURA
.AVEREAL ESTATEti’i.
steamship Tickets
12 M: LAYTGN & 00"
Q' oilooilohrao) ’
4,». ,_...~ an.
we.»
adr‘
._‘
Methodist Church. will meet at the
home of Mr John L'Hommedieu at 2
o'clock. We he at aftei‘iiodn ‘
~The Ladle? Aid of the Rowayton
Baptist Church will hold their annual
supper Wednesday. May 5 in the
church basement. Supper served from
5 to 8. Everybody welcome. ice
cream for sale . '
At the business meeting of the
Ladies‘ Aid SecletyY cg ~cheVMetl'rodistV
snow white, auspices "Standard" Par '
if
.. Vs silliness ave. Io. somatic l.
“ ' facility IQ
it edit be due costing
page)“ " ’Qo Adm Thar-s
in CI
NC
A not“ line of this kind always on
hand. .n b‘ ( "m .i ,.
112 WAOHiQNOTON OTRQQEET.
visit hi.
burch. last Thursday. it Qwas deeitiedQ
t ,e church lawn
.A unique event, an ibpworth League
Epcial. will be held atiliie home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugenecoshman. Fri-
day evening, for the pit as of stimu-
lating interest in theor nlIatioa. No
admission; all welcome:
liliflilllllilllll.
The Darlen Junior baseball
went over to Noroton
tested a baseball team, Ida up of
young men of that place“ by. a score of
l5 to 9.
There are uncalled letters at
the Barton postolfice ad teased to An-
drew Hanson. oare of the Tooker
House; Mr. Bnrtrom Ind Captain C
M. (lest.
Mrs. llelloy Monroe. whd' was so
painfully injured by being thrown
from a carriage a week ago Sunday, is
improving slowly. but is still for front
well. She is now able to sit up a lit-
t 9.
Miss Stella Austin has returned
from a trip to Europe. which included
stops in the Mediterranean cities
Paris and other points. of interest.
She was a member of the W D. Street
party. The other members are to re-
main abroad longer.
A class or fourteen candidates were
confirmed at St has Protestant
Episcopal Church. oroton. Sunday at
ternoon by Bishop Chauncey B. Brews-
ter. The service was held at t o clock.
The b on also preached a sermon
and eased the nowhodmunicanta.
Constable and Mrs. QWllbur BataI
were victims of a surprise party last
night. A large company of friends dea-
cemled on them at their home in Nero
ton avenue, They were welcomed into
the house and the evening was made
merry with various pastimes. Includ-
lng games. A collation was also sen-n
Constable Smith was called over to
Springtime. Saturdal. on a complaint
of Patrick Fahey. As a result. John
teum
J. Savage and James Brown were ar- ,
rested. charged with drunkenness.
near the Springdale Cemetery. The,
two men havebeen released on a cash
ball of Slit each for their appearance
tonight.
Dinner pulls belonging to Section
Foreman M. J. Thornton' a section men
were stolen yesterday and the matter
was reported to Colifltable Habford
smith, who investigated. A young
man, partially coloredf‘sud part in-
dish was suspected. but It. was soon
apparent that he was not guilty. He
was on his way to New York to get
work. Constable Smith heard that
Judge lockwood. over in Stamford.
needed a man ahd he sent the young
fellow over to him on a trolley car.
Though the Darlen Iochorities pick
ed up about forty subouobiilsta for
speeding and falling to sound warning
signals at cross made. Sunday. convic-
tions were entered in only about a
dozen cases. One Stamford motor car
driver was dissatisfied and his case
was postponed for disposal until last
night. One of the most dissatisfied
automobilista apparently was Senator
Allan W Paige, of Bridgeport who
appealed his case. Justice Willmott.
however did not mind that very much
it is now expected that the constables
will be right on the job’every Sunday.
, no long as drivers are inclined to hit
up a pace through the town and fail
to give warning signals.‘
Several residents of Darien. who
were asked yesterday if they approved
of the actions of the police authorities
in getting after the automobillsts so
strongly. replied that they did. One
said he did not. as it was giving the
town aV bad more. Those who spoke
in favor of the close surveillance said
that the restraint is necessary. One
man, who said he was in no way inter
ested. was of the opinion that the rail.
road bridge is a most dangerous place
and that car drivers should go very
carefully there and giro plenty of
warning signals. On the north side
of the bridge is the corner into Noro-
ton avenue and on the south side. one
turn is into Railroad avenue and the
other up to the depot. This gentle.
man pointed out that but a tow day's
ago a woman was bowled over by an;
automobile at the Railropd avenue
tat-.n just as she was alighting born a
trolley car. He cou'lldereti it an the
tremely fortunate obéurrettc'e that she
had not been killed. This same man
predicts that there will be a serious
accident at the Mansfield avenue cor~
ner near the town hall building. With
in a few days he has seen two: automo-
hiles pocketed there. .Thia is the point
at which the av Dr. Brown was so
badly hurt a févr months ago
liillhl.
F, H. Preston is home from
PhiladeiQthln.
Calvin ungdon is home after a win-
ter in New York.
Mr.‘ John Dunnigan is home from a
trip to California.
Miss Alice Smith has resigned from
the choir of Christ roll
Saturday visual: the Order Of
the Golden Sceptre e a dance in
Arlen Hall.
Qlt is than in the movinz picture
show will also I place a. .eIt til the
old Catholic chtirch.
Theron Blown he’s divert up his po-
sition at the ash tactOry. owing to their
illness of his father. A
Ruaday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ger-
hardt. of Lyons Plains celebrated
theic golden wedding. i
No trace at the also has been found
which IIQ supposed to have caused the
death of Patrick Shea.
m“(trauma g} at: are trees which
neirt new town bones have
been out each . Unfortunately am” it. was veiled to have a public bean ‘-
i
Q the tow.
. hold the annual fair July 28th. on
litter and dew
a?"
we leldltlg -: ‘bctwee een
Q‘p‘roperty aii’d‘Mt‘le a pri-
vats individualgt
o”’1‘r.minimum(alias-l...
Alen nsrnadfl Fred died a few days
ago of firigbt’a disea’uv
The snow storm did not prevent Ier-
out farmers from planting their gar-
Ldons. although they said naughty
MN“-
Bome petty thieves have recently
broken into the thurcb' at Greens
l’arms and taken several articles of
no great. val no.
“.«.i
o i 1.
Di Buqlrca. wn. has
bro“ 5 civil action aiQ Clinord
Patc all: of Wéston. for s hlll of some
31.50010!” lumber. ‘ .3; r
>
This ‘ye‘a‘r too will 70 his Qoer
100 poll lipid a for those w to have
it left the house A 9;“; man in
town save ice can be manufactured for
13 cents per 100 pounds. But West-
port has no manufactory.
Rea gin; the fact at. this town
Qt... school teach less than any
which the state It been decided
to increase the eanar I of eight teach-
era by the addition M 3100 each.
Thus. who will the increase
are Prof. Beydcn of the Staples High
school. the Misses McCann. Bessie
Doige and‘Ruth I1 Hall, .as well as
others. it
On the 8th day of May, the local
grunge will visit Stratford, and wit-
ness what the grunge of that town
can do in the way of entertainment.
A few evenings since it held a largely
attended meeting. with guests from
Weston. Cannon. Northlleld and East-
on. The grunge seems to be taking on
new life Not long ago it was debated
whether or not to give up the organi-
nation
A fellow" named Inwouski is said to
have admitted that he is the father of
the infant found sometime ago in a
well in town. He claims that the
mother is an ignorant girl to whom he
was engaged to be married, named
Mary Dnmbrowelri. it looks as if Mr-
howoueki ought to be held as acces-
sory to, the crime: since he was the
cause of it. The Ignorant girl has
been bound over to the May court
(Continued front First Page)
said Itandpipe at some other point.
and .
Whereas. Said railroad company dis
charges passengers at the stations on
their property at South Norwalk about
one hundred (100) yards from the
tracks of the trolley litre owned by
the Connecticut Company. and no wait-
ing room is provided for passengers
making transfer and said passengers
are compelled to wait outdoors in all
kinds of weather. and
Whereas. Numerous complaints by
the officials and citizens of this city
have brought no change of conditions
and no relief: therefore, be it
Rearmed. liy the Common Council of
this city that the Honorable Board 0!
Railroad Commissioners be requested
to hold it hearing in this city at as
early at date as possible in relation to
the matters herein complained of. so
that they may make Slit“ recommenda
tions it ’“orders as they see fit. and
Rose ed, Further, That the clerk of
this city be instructed to forward a
copy of this resolution to the Honors-
ble Board of R’ailroad Commissioners.
Deter at South Norwalk. May 3rd.
1909.
Leasing City Hall.
Councilman Clark. committee on
city hall. accommended that no longer
than a two year lease be taken on the
present city hall quarters in Haviland
street and suggested that he be grant-
ed 8250 with which to make repairs
about the building.
.lt was considered inadvisable to
take I long lease. in that the city has
not yet fully tirade up its mind in re-
gard to a. city hall. The council vot~
ed to lease the present building for
one year and authorised Mr, Clark to
spend the sum he had named.
Crescent Terrace WIII’.
Highway Commissioner Dunlop
wanted to know how he stood on the
Crescent Terrace wall matter and
this was discussed. Corporation Coun-
sel Keogh reported progress on the
fixing up of the agreement betwoen
the propelty owners and the city, the
latter to maintain the wall and the
property owners the sidewalk and a
fence. with the sidewalk remaining for
all time a public way. it was voted
that the highway commissioner lie
authorised to make repairs to the
wall as soon as the agreement is
sighed up.
A petition was received having sev
eral signers. for an electric light at
the corner. of Elmwood avenue and
Hillside place. The petition was turn-
ed ovei‘to the conimitfec on lights.
slou to erect
square and ten feet .by eight feet in
height. at. ii South Main street.
petl
mlttee. with power.
Jarvis.
Hart and Frank Holllns, of Rdwayton,
requesting an extension of the City of
South Norualk water pipes through
Division street.
north from McKinley street, about 325
feel
some
The petition was turned over to the;
water commissioners. .
Q m QNABCO‘I‘IC.
sauna—-
.\QiinQrvrr»rrliu~Q ultl
"'V “in « t. Mrs
ii.i.. 3;)
ing on new sewer extensions in Bay
view avenue and Hillside place at the
next monthly meeting of the council.
Monday evening. June 7th.
The recommendations of the water
'ommlssioners were accepted relative
to rates for lawn sprinkling. that the
electrical commissioners pay for the
water used by
plant and that the water commission-
ers be guaranteed twelve and one-half
per cent. on extensions of the water
system outside of the city limits.
the municipal water
Mayor F. J. Burnell called the board
to order with all or the members in
attendance. _
gardus. Daniel Dnnlop, John E. Paul.
Albert M. Pohlmau. Chester F Clark
and Frederick Hunkemeier
including George W. Do-
The first business taken up was the
routine hills which totalled a little
more than 81.700 .f
Petitions Received.
Adam Stelnw sld applied for permis
a barn fifteen feet
The.
n was referred to the fire com-
A petition was received from John
Hans C. (lager. Preston M.
Rows v ton. lead ang
and agreed to connect with the
Protest of No Avail.
A protest was received from about
fifty citiae'ns against the layout of Illim
Grove
some time ago on the ground that the
assessments are
w0nld be ruthlessly destroyed and that
thallneshould be different than ac‘
cepted and that the store buildings
should be removed.
street. adopted by the council
inequitable trees
The protest. which was typewritten.
was laid on the table for further dis.
cussion.
Morse were. heard. Later in the eve-
nlag Highway
Ion
concerning the
lie was empowered. upon 'motion of
Councilman Pohlman. to go ahead with
the work.
Clerk Taylor that all except four pea»
plahad accepted the damages an: that,
the city has paid out {‘i 000 to
and this could not be very well thrown
away. despite the protest that had
been filed from their locations in a
new layout.
Two votes against this
Commissioner Dun—
some instructions
Elm Grove layout.
wanted
It was explained by City
l, 200
’ Street Spinning slits. ,
E.’ M.,Tolles obiected'to a2 bill for
with power to iapose of.
Chairman- Poll man, at
tion
satiric not to run 9
30 years and t
rate not more t an ile e
sauce. was
authorised to renew savers :clty notes
and the, tire committee was authorised
to purchase 500 feet 0! boss providion
for this expenidture having been made
by the city board of estimate and tan
spools! City Meeting.
A resolution was adopted. calling for
a special city meeting next Monday
evening to take action on the recent
act of the legislature. empowering the
city to issue 8170000 in bonds. the
ireater per art their
beer iV threat at' Ia
r cent.
is" provided that «1.000 of this sum not
for grinding ea‘lbtih'd wilted bonds and
that the remaindlag “09. 000 be to
ma part of the boating indebtedness
' "his .
r at,a 1 . _ I “Q
'ggsillllitfilgtrl reg-gull vein:
.8 .pBVQi' Q 1.: . V Q Q
to the km (#52510
lle'c‘t'iou c 94 I51 p‘e‘f chitin
Pit-“6Q arm HoQIi'lqu.
the s rinkllng in front of vacant propr
arty n Meadow street, a year ago last
summer. when the trolley sprinkler
was utilised by the. city. Mr. Tolles
was willing to pay where there were
houses on the property.
Mr. Paul did not think it fair to
make a man‘ pay for sprinkling in front
‘of farm land.
Frank H. Fitch suggested that it
would then also be unfair to make
others in the vicinity. in this event.
including Dr Wadsworth and John W.
Duke. The matter was tu and over to
the finance committee, wi power.
V More sprinkling ants.
Several tax bills were ordered abat-
ed at the suggestion of City Tax Col-
lector William 8. Wilcox One was
for a sprinkling bill for the South
Norrtafk Union School district car.
no ation Counsel John Koo
tailed
0' the my will Judge Light or the dlhfiict’com
City Plan 60mm“; $4.0M?“ $3?“in thlQQQQtf‘erldMotuu’QQ'Js
It off «3 int. fifty ed I owed a pas
osTtlfierllQrQ QQQQl‘QQQQ a? t wimcceutert‘ bill and w a up to law arenas:
’ ’ discharged, K50!!! Indedsthat the‘bill be
wall“QQQ tllfika . vices ' not pressed because of the beaches: of
the city and school district lines and
the cost of litigltlon. .
Mr. Keogh also understood the town
also holds that it cangit be held for
inkling in front of
T e corporatloii counsel was of the
apt plop, however, that both the dish-J t
soul1 the true are liable for Incli
ial takes. . '
Mr. Paul at are thought it well to
V set for amarea
s lllfli‘ aofidél.‘
,Tbe WM? w
, list
. Vlnr liar
minimise
cut of! the sprinkling. but thought bet-
ter of the. proposition after Councilman
Pohlman had spoken in liner of the
sprinkling.
Some of the taxes abated were of
old soldiers.
To Fer-Celene and sits.
Tax Collector Wilcox also wanted"
instructions conceining it number of
assessments and liens.
Corporation Counsel Keogh wanted
particular lnstructioa concerning an
assessment against the South Nor
walk Club and which, he understood.
had not been paid on account of a dis-
pute between the club and Mr Rowan
The corporation counsel recommend-
ed that the our he proceeded with for
its morn effect. as many prominent
men 0': the city belong
Judge Taylor replied to Mr. K
by explaining the club' I position. 8
assessment was for brick pavement '
and Judge Taylor said the club holds
that the property was owned by Mr.
Rowan when the pavement was laid,
though the assessment was not laid
tmtll two years after thefbi‘tcir parew
ment was put down.
said that presumably Mr Row'an benc-
tltted on the price of his property on
account of the pavement ‘ '
Mr Keogh replied to this that he
did not care against which he should
proceed. but he thought the matter
should be settled. in that every other"
assgssmsnt for this pavement has been
pa
Several Lexington avenue assess-
ments were also discussed.
A lien was filed several years ago
against the South Not-walk Club for
the Washington street pavement un-
der discussion. and in mentioning this
Mr Keogh said Mr. icowan. would an-
doubtedly litigate if he was called
upon to pay the assessment. and!
would use the lien in his defence. He
thought it well to In! both tile club
and Mr. Rowan jointly spill. on let the
court decide wllo shall pay.
No definite action Was taken in this}:
particular case but the cordorat
counsel was .i traction to foreclose
on all outstand ng liens and to bring
salt on all assepeniente.
. Highway Jobs.
Councilman Dunlap req'uethed per
‘i
mission to go hhead with the Cedar!
street server. it has wanted. Mr.
Dunlop was also authorised to 30
ahead with thc curb and filter In}
Bay-view avenue. bet'v‘reeu Hillside ave-I ,
hue and High direct.
Pavement his was Avenue.
Mr. Dunlap anQso reported that. thQeQ‘
committee .on paving for West avenut; '
m ,
has organized and named
Frost for chairman. The- committee.
he said. would look up: various Mew
meats and would probably be ready to ‘
report at the next meeting. 1'
To on em.
Another matter. brought. up by Mr. “
Dunlap was oil for the city streets.
He said he had received many peti-
tions for this treatment for highways.
Mr. Dunlop was authorized to use
the oil
A Railroad Avenue Closer-lit.
Councilman Paul called if Mrs.
Sarah Lagriga aggl‘fiver accepted iii:
damages or e road avenue
out. City Clerk Taylor-V II'id thitiiiiddey
was put in the city treasury tonh‘ar—
octane hetttl/ of it. ,
man: up. -
ow'ln‘g to the coptnrtii treat or linen
and was there the last
Mr. Paul brought
Lni'l'lfln's building 0x56
as to beds e s. T
-turned edov'ernlorqx Ila"
out I?
Cor-no ion lamb wanted to have
aoamm W to I41-
iunt no Iii: I'Qiiiltleanill’lnG?
Hill"
way Commissioner Du'a‘lop In Conn.
ellinair Paul and Clark. the city engr-
seat- and the corporation counsel were
daleghted to comprise this“
as
tax bill which showed a raise oft
argument for party “Id Lowe atrpet.
Judge Taylor .
Tar was .
te WNW. on Willi- '
consult. "
M .losein Ind Son‘s obiectod to a.
reterr‘ad to the core ’ ‘
. mention man for an investigl'tioa.
and report.
Norwalk Chronicler