my; «ramp-«w... ;. .L _.
“ .
, am
Filled at’i‘lthe
Bridge Pharmacy
l. Prompt and, ancient aenlce'at
all. times. " ‘
Paragon attention given to all
prescription wart.
. Chair: for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE assault“
.l. saunas. Manda-r.
Mrs. Thomas Lilly, of Seaview ave~
nae, was a ghost Sunday of relativus
ill Stamford.
Miss Alice Hall, daughter of the late.
Mrs. Clayton L. Marshall, is now visit-
ilig relatives ill Brooklyn, New York.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Bauhm,
field street, who recently moved here
from Brooklyn.
The Young Men's Association of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
have a meeting and practice. at the
church tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Albert B. El-
w00d. sister-in~law of Milton idlwood.‘
of Rowan street, will be held from her |
into home in Colorado avenue. Bridge-
port, tomorrow afternoon.
The near-drowning accident in which ,
I-ieury Reynolds, the oystermau figured
yesterday afternoon, caused the most
excitement the Washington street
bridge had in a long time.
The .lunior League of the East Ave
nlle Methodist Church will hold an en-
"tertainment this evening at 8 p. in. ml
the auditorium of the church. it will
consist of piano duets, drills. marches.
speaking and singing.
v The storekeepers along the Wash
lngton street bridge on account of the
new bridge operations. Some thought‘
they had only a little while to stay and
likewise some have. come to the chin.
ion that they may stay longer than
they thought they could.
A number of the local oysterilieil
who have been storm bound were tig-
ured on getting off for the uiltliral
growth beds between here and Bridge.
port some time today. Among them
were Charles Remson. Charles 1). Tob-
ey and H. A. Saunders.
The public clock over the entrance
to the moiorgeuerator house Ill Sea-
view avenue has resumed the even tell-
ure of its ways. A few days ago the
clock was galloping ahead of its self,
but this has been remedied, so that the
clock is now of some use again.
””33“." ‘ “l" v
of Will-'
I The Rowaybons are getting in trim
,‘wlll reside with George W. Raymond.
Anny,“
to a condition of harmony.
NOTICE '
can NoerEFire Diana ~
The taxpayers of the East Nprwaik
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of five mills on the MM
lar, laid on the Town Assessment List
of 1909. at a meeting of the District
held on the 1st day of June, 1909. at
the East Norwalk school house, the
time of payment having been amended
at a special meeting of said district
held the 20th day of September, will
be due null payable on the first day
of May. 1910. at which time I shall
be ready to receive the same at nly
store. No. 10 First street. Penalty at
the rate. of nine per cent. a year from
May i, 1910, will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid oil aild after
June 1. 1910. ‘
is}. Id. (lORHAM.
'Collector of' Taxes for the East Nor-
wulk Fire District.
Dated, blast Norwalk, April 23. 1910.
a23 lOt
iv
.——.
«lulu
l Edward Coming and family, former
residents of Belle Island, are at their
Sliippan Point home.
' Edward Tinker. of the West Side,
is confined to his home with an at.
tack of scarlet. fever. V
The Men‘s Club, of Rowayton, will
hold a special «nesting in the Metho-
dist Episcopai chapel tonight. "
~l’apcrhonging or painting done
anywhere in Rowaylon. Tel. 1855.
Murphy Dec. 00.. 78 Washington St.
The ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Cllllrch will hold a business
sheeting in the chapel at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
to cross bats with the Kelsey Athletic
Club's baseball team, on the ileum
Point diamond, next Saturday after-
noon.
Charles Kelley, of New York, has
leased the residence of Mrs. Susan C.
Petty. in Raymond street, for the sea-
son, and Mrs. Petty and son Charles
Mrs. i’etty’s brother.
It is now expected that the new
Rowayton railroad station will be
ready for occupancy the lastr of the
week. The building and grounds are
now being cleaned up as rapidly as the
Weather will permit. The building is
a great improvement to the place.
._—_—.—_.
llllillll IIIlI Illllilllllll.
some“:
lights. , .
Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Taylor have
been recent guests in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Good-ell have
returned from the south wh re they
spent the vial r for the bone t of Mr.
Goodsall's . boa til.
Compo bin the house has been drap
ed in mourn ii; for 30 days owing to
- the death of George Thorpe who was
an active member.
a business trip will return home
time to take part in the Snake hill
contest next month. .,
John McGuire. a resident of the
Farina. passed away Saturday after a
lingering illness with heart trouble
and dropsy.
old and leaves five sons and twa dausha
ters. ‘
Edward Burr. driver for Gilalt
brothers who was injured last week
by being thrown érom his wagon is
able to get. aroun oncee more. lie
received a broken nose and was so-
verely cut about the head.
WESIIIII.
Mrs. G. E. Draw has returned front
New York. _,
Mrs. Oscar Williams continues quite
seriously ill. _
Frank Perry, of Southport, was in
town Sunday. 0
N. B. Pedry, who has been‘qulte ill.
is about again. ’
Miss Annie Fitch will spend
week lll Wilton.
Mrs. S. S. Carver is recovering from
her recent illness. >
Mrs, Homer thdfrey. of Bridgeport.
spent last Wt‘t'k Ill town. .
Mrs. Henry M. 'l‘rowbrldge has been
quite ill for several days.
.I, Merwill ileers. of NorQalk. has
spent several days in town.
1‘. W. 'I‘readwell and C. E. Patches
at. on jury duty in Danbury.
Miss Sadie Sturges has
friends In Springfield, Mass.
Miss Eddleo White is spending this
week with Mrs. Frank Gorham.
Charles Hora returned Saturday
from a short visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes wel-
comed a little daughter onl‘riday.
The Allny faintly are at their stilli-
mer home in Godfrey street fed a few
days.
Frederick Hall is doing interior
decorating ill the residence of George
l’ehno.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treadwell, of
Belhel. spent Sunday iil town with
relatives.
Mrs. Lyman Beers entertained her
aunt and cousin from Ridgefleld on
Saturday
Miss Alice Mchct‘ry. of Boston, is
substituting as teacher in the upper
parish school.
New York parties were ill town Sill'
lirduy. looking at real estate, with it
view to purchase.
Mrs. Sarah Perry and son and other
friends iii town attended the funeral
(if the late Nathan Parry. ill George-
this
visited
R. 1.. Gillette, of ilurieu. was a vial-
tor in New York City yesterday. I
office addressed to Henry i‘rlgeley.
.iaulcu Bull's iilld faintly, who recent-3
Charles ii. Aisthorpe is engaged lil
doubling the size of the office in his
biliilness building in Seuview . This
change is being made on account of
the lack of room in the building for
both Mr. Alsthorpc and the Argaud
liollel' Company, which is also located
there.
It is tilidt‘i‘BlOUd that Mrs. titles, of
New York, who has had a summer real.
deuce built at the Langdou Island pro-
perty since last full, will move into
next week. Another house there, own
on by the company. is reported on sold
ilild that there is a likelihood of anoth-
or big house started in a short time.
The dysleriuen have been speculat-
ing as to the probable damage done. by
the easterly slot-into the oyster beds.
One ll known oystermilu sold lills
’inorning that in his opinion the seed
oysters have been covered considerab-
ly with grass and sand. lie added. how-
ever, that everything will be all right
again in a week or so.
It is declared thAt very seldom does
it rain so hard as it did during the
flight. it appears that the greatest vol-
umo of down-pour occurred between 2
and 4 o'clock this morning. Stephen
S. Napbey. night watchman at the
South Norwaik freight yards reports
that. it rained helm-en the hours men-
tioned harder than be ever saw it be-
fore,
Vice-President Taylor. of the Borden
Condensed Milk Company. is having
extensive changes made about ,he
house on the Sherwood farm on he
t~laugutuck road, which he purchased
a year or so ago. The house has been
faced about in a different direction
tiliul formerly and It In being entirely
remodeled. The masonry work is he-
llig done by (loom H. Robins and the
carpenter work by Balaton and ill.
.iohn. it is also understood that Mr.
Taylor is getting out plans for a bill
new residence.
The people of the district are quite it
little at. men over the electrical plant
situation. A number of Weeks ago the
district oillpowered the committee to
purchase some electrical equipment at.
it cost at to exceed $2,000. The vote
was not carried out, instead. recently
another meeting was called for the
purpose of buying a larger motor. This
meeting was declared Illegal on ac-
count of the call not being properly
signed by the committoomsu. and new
the situation remains unchanged.
When the electrical committee was
merged into the district committee it
was believed that everything in con-
nection would runaloug smoothly, this
being the conclusion after tempostuous
times between the old electrical com-
mittee and the districtcommittee, but
since the district committee have had
it alone. trouble has broken out among
the members of the latter over electrl.
cal matters. This situation. however.
ly returned from a several lilolillluI
stay in Florida. have manic arrange
illeuls to take up their residence in the
Town of Stamford.
The complete returns are not yet
in for lllelrccciil uniluili hull of Eagle
Hook and ladder illlil Engine Coul-
pauy. of Dfll'ltm. but the indications
are that the affair iietlt-d the firemen
about 80.
There will be an clllcrtalullicnt at
the town hall Friday eVi-illug ill the
interests of the Durien Free Library
Association. The program will he fur-
uished by the Norlvalk l‘llfill School
orchestra. lend by William C. Perry.
and by Miss Theresa ii. lioyt, an ace
compllsllod young Darlen vocalist.
Something Is likely lo drop soon for
speedifi automobiilsis. During the
spring they have been driving so fast
over the turnpike its to arouse C(llilv
meal and the constables have been dis.
cussing the situation. There is no dis-
position ailloug the townspeople to op-
press llle uutoisls bill there is com-
plniut about the speeding.
Very little is being said these days
about politics lll Darieu. though it is
expected there will be plenty doing as
the time goes on. In an article In the
Connecticut supplement of the New
York Herald Sunday. there appeared.
among the pictures of a number of the
members f the last legislature. the
likeness 0 Representative Charles E.
Williamson. of Dark-u. Considerable
reference was also made concerning
Mr. Williamson. with the intimation
that he would be in the field for re-
, ' Iiilifliiil
Mr». Stephen Carver in Weston Is
Ill:
Mrs. Mach‘nrinud la visiting out of
town.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Ilolahauseu, Main street.
John 13. Morris' has opened his sum-
mer residence at Conlpo for the sea-
son. . '
Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Taylor have
returned from a trip through the
south.
Clifford Smith has recovered frolll
the effects of an operations fornppon-
dicltia. ‘
Mrs llamuei Purdy to seriously ill
and under the constant care of a train»
at! nurse. t.
The Misses Cockroft who are In New
York are preparing to open their home
in Saugatuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey are
rejoicing over the arrival .of a body
boy born last Thursday.
Miss Jennie Thorpe has been apl
does not mean that mountain Is a fail-
ure and the people have much conit
dance in it. albeit they wish someone'
would rise up with alo uonce enough
to bring the members the committee
1
pointed administrutrlx on the estate
of the late George Thorpe.
The Smith Engineering company has
the contract to wire the home or Missl
town. Sunday. —
Miss Annie ileudveg, of Bridgeport.
There is a letter at the ilurien posi- ' is spending a few days with Mrs. I". ii. I “‘4’" l“ II" still “I“! '1" I008"
Perry. Mrs. Perry, "who has been dull-
gorousiy ill for two weeks. In slowly
improving.
The C. E. meeting at the Norflc
(‘ongr utiollnl Church, Sunday evcih
lug, w led by the pastor, Rev. ll.
Moses, from the topic, Christ Winning
the World.
id
wI-‘or s inlld. easy action of the bow
els. il single dose of Douil's liegulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual cou-
allpiitiou. 25 cents a bolt. Alli: your
druggisl for them.
._—.
RECEIVES PEACE DELEGATION
Fred in Mills who has gone wast on,
3“ Currie and wife, land.
Deceased was 79 years W
Town Clerk . Mill's Office. .
Following are the real estate sale
"‘3 past two waits; to E
a 4.. ., mma liurnsl.
iauduillid pull . Wrr.
Herbert 0.. e ml 0 the trustees
of the Winnipauk Republican Club.
land in Winnlpault. War. .
19de W.‘ iubbell to .Iosl‘lpil Hales
and wife, one and onevhall acres. Will .'
Ira and Rebecca Colewto David 1‘.
ar. .
John 1.. Hamilton and Sarah Johl-
'son to Georgettllauson, land and built -
Ingmnowayton. War. j
oasis L. Bilcock to Mary A. Curl-
ningham, land on idimwood avenub.
ra. .\
Clard’itovaca to Harry 3. neuron.
land and buildings. War. ‘
Christian Swartz to Paul Lengytii
and wife. land and buildings in idly
avenue. War. .
Louis 8. floors to Martha Dougloil.
land on Harbor View avenue. war. ,
,liliiaabsth 1%}. Merrill to Summerfielld
ilnd Nollie C."l‘ooltcr.‘buildiug lot. Wal
Alphonso A. Raymond to Edward .‘I
Hayes, land and buildings in Ilurrlit
avenue. War. .
Homer 1’. Qulgley. Charlotte Iii.‘
Camp and George M. Quigley, to ii.
lielfant. land in New Canaan. War.
John E. Fell and wife to John Saab.
building lots. War.
Albert. Ii. Protaai and wife to Frank
Anderson. land and buildings. War.
.lolm M. PodmOre to Kate. Podmorlr.
land and buildings In Reed street. War.
The. Norwalk investment Company
to John i". M. beliefsen, building lolll'i.
War.
Dudley is]. iioyt to liertha Starte-
vailt, land and buildings. War.
Mary 1". iminongclli to James Spargi),
land and lllllldln’fll. War.
.Iaiues Spargo to South
Norwullk
Trust. Company. land and buildings.
War. «
William W. (‘tlilliililt‘k to Susan
lleardsley, building lot lll Foster Park.
War.
building lot Ill Darleii. War.
Lucien it. liouton to Elizabeth
White. land and buildings.
Terrace. War.
Myron W. Osborn to linerson (1‘.
Ayers, land on Van Zandt street.
LOBBTERMEN iN WAR ON STATES
BIG HATCHERY.
NOANK, April Sits—ai‘aptalns of or-
cry vessel comprising the Noank imb-
ster' fleet are confident that before alb-
otber day has passed that the slate
lobsler hatchery. an institution in
M.
Crescent
pride. will be on the defensive.
that the hatchery will be forced to put
lobster hatchery.
board
their
traps, rather than manly with
(‘oililecticut Fish and (ionic commis-
..ion;s requirements; that
. lobslcrincn. above lasted of the sweets
[of victory and that they don't
I over.
:ot‘ New York slate and the biosphere
illlke ulilylli‘tliuefl III that state. Nullir
lolly they rebelled ..whoii Conner-livid
Illllil them that although they caught
.llu- lobsters in New York waters tlli')‘
url't‘ uriuully engaged in fishing in
lColineclleui and that they must re
illicit catch to Connecticut, failure to
Ido so forfeiting right to it license
fish, etc. also libslity to prosecution.
This was last fill and when the Nobilit-
{crs learned that "ilionl' Ashby. rabbi
{min of the‘Slarlu. ttlc ficet‘s largelsl
[steam vessel, had been arrested by a
stale fish commission’s deputy and
tihal he proposer] to make a feat cutie.
uh
Listof‘l'randm . ‘ol‘dod RacqutiyiE
Minnie Z. Davis to Maud A. Stevens. I
I Plilll‘lllll
villi turnout
Annual Report of the corpora-
tions Shows an increase of
$400,000 Last Year
NBlW roux. April 26.—-The wealth
of Trinity Church Corporation was in-
creased last year by about $400,000
bringing Its total masts up to $14,600.-
000. according to the second annual
financial report made public ”yesterday.
The total receipts for the year were
3853.280, real estate rentals amounting
to $743,719. Pew rents amounted to
only $16,382, nearly all the parish sli-
tiugs being free. The report says:
Trinity's expenditures during the
year for religious. educational and
charitable purposes through her too
churches and nine schools amounted
to $355,517 an increase over the pre-
vious year of ”5.000.
Estate expenditures. representing
the cost of maintaining property not.
used for church purposes, amounted
to [481.252. increases in taxes and
insurance amounted to $11,000 and
815,000 respectively.
The. taxable valuation of Trinity's
productive property is stated to be
$13,700,000. The outstanding note obllv
gallons are $1,100,000, an increase over
last year of $300,000.
The financial statement does not in
clude contributions and collections
from the churches, which last year
ulnounted to $129,991.
The Rev. W. 'i‘. Manning, pastor
of Trinity. who prepared the preface
to the Year Book says. regarding the
Trinity ahd St. Paul churchyards. that
no other parish lit the world holds for
religious purposes. without deriving
income fl'Dlil it, property of such value.
He adds:
These properties bring the parish no
iucotlie whatever. but are, on the (‘Oii~
truly. a large expense to it each year.
and their maintenance as open breath
lug spaces to which the public is giv»
1‘" free access is an incalculable benc
ill to the. city. quite apart from their
grcilt historic significance.
FIIIE sous: FLIIOIIS Til
IE intuit
(Continued from First Page.)
to be the
Winner of NONI PM“ Fri}! Addrwl they pledged lbelllselvi-s lo the moduli
es the Former President floodlit-It.
PARIS. April 26.—~Ml'. Roosevelt
this afternoon at the American Elli-
busy. received ll deputation from the
French Parliamentary Group for in
teruatioual Arbritniion, headed by
former Premier Leon Bourgeois and
Baron il‘ldstournelles lie Constant. The
baton, who shared last year‘s Nobel
peace prize with M. Beeriiaert, of ilol
giulii. expressed to tho formcr presi-
dent regret that Parliament was not
ill session a: the Group had planned it
great. demonstration Iii IlII honor.
Nevertheless.\ the (hoop. he said. do
sired again to show its gratitude many
times expressed, for Mr. luxmevolt's
decisive intervention in favor of coir
ciliallon. justice and international
peace.
He confirmed: “To our gratitude for
the past is added our confidence In the
bellovolent influence that you will con.
liner to exercise in the future. This
confidence is all the greater because
your conception of peace conforms
wilhoui- own. Peace for you as for us.
is not peace at city price, but ilisllcc.
()ur propaganda is a continual fight for
the right despite skeptics who are
your enemies and ours. We will not
stop the good light so glorious for de-
tntwraoy. against the abuse of force
which is the negation of all morality.
hr‘illnllll dignity. liberty and civiliza-
to ‘H
Mr. Roosevelt spent‘lhe morning at
the Military Aerost'atic Park at Mae-
don. just outside the city. where the
army and navy are making extensive
experiments with dlrfglhlc balloons
and aeroplanes. As the work and prog-
ress there are secret and entrance to
the park rigorouliy forbidden to. the
public. today's visit if regarded as a
singular mark of the confidence which
the French government imposes in the
friendshi l of the former president.
Lute this afternoon Mr. Roosevelt
will or; to lady-Lu-Moulinaaux, where
as the guest of the Academy of rts.
hewlll witness some aeroplane ylng.
Tonight a dinner In his horror and fol-
lowed by a reception will a givan id
the American Embassy by Alabama
do.- and Mrs. Bacon. .
a...“
New llolkadotted linings which turn
over on the otitside in tile shape of col.
lar and cuffs so far toward tmhening
1M. Dione, also the Congregational
in I lssbyeafil suit. and give it an
irable lip-Nate air.
land financial support of the Slnriu
fcspinlll‘s case. lie was found guilty
liil the flroton town ctlurtf lie nppepl-
:cd to the court of common pleas and
when the use got that far it who
’ promptly thrown out. That was a hill
lvlctory for the Nminltors. and right
berg it should be stated that Nounl‘s
ilobster ciltcll In several times gl'euiler
than all ports lll i‘olllit-t-lit‘ui coin
Illncll. .
lierolol‘oro the slate hatchery has
paid the lobstermen the highest iuiilr-
ltet price for egg lobsters The suite
flow informs the lobsterlilell that if
the Iobalormon do not colllpiy with the
state laws that the hatchery will not
area i on lobsters caught by the in»
«or t lobslermon who. mounting to
Connecticut law. must throw over-
board all on lobsters except those to
be sold to the state. According to idle
Noank iobstermen. this law is a good
one, and they promise to obey the lslw.
When they meet ionisht it Ill expected
that they will vote to boycott the stilts
hatchery by throwing overboard nil
berry or egg lobsters.
The lobsti-rmou met a week no I'lld
organised. it was unanimously voted
then that they Ignore Connection
licenses. etc. Next they were advlrod
that there would be no market for till it‘
egg lobsters. The meeting lasiipectod
to show the Noaillt 11 crown With
stiffened back bones p dglng them
selves to Ignore the hatchery. in ft of
they say the hatchery is of no beta iii
to them, that the state ash scintilla-
sion‘s romllramsnia are of no vauo
other than to appear to justify the
maintenanccs of the Norton hatchery:
that good lobueriaa can the mini: or
ad. not by the hatchery but by entail a-
medl or observance of the lavator-
bidding the taking of egg lobsters.
Today it was learned that small a-
ton lobstsrinen. also the fishermen of
other nearby points would follow silt
and rifting"! doing business w ill
the stats leery. ‘
AGAIN" 6700K IXCHANOI illi-
' VIOTIGATION.
ALBANY. Avril “cm-By the denial ve
vote of Ill to u, the Assembly today
rottmdto withdraw from the wt ya
and means committee a 'I‘oombat a-
olution for the appol eat of a clot
mission to investigate tile New 1ft rll
Eltoclt and Consolidated changes ind
all other qunm t about the
state. This kills the measure.
l
i
After the reading of the list of do
sired appropriations submitted at the
which they have never taken Inllilll'receiit illocling of the board by (‘liy
in Treasurer
fact it would ‘appear ”u.“- prediction .L‘ollncllman liailwitz appeared before
iioward A. Moiltgtilluery.
the board in relation to the first de
sired appropriation. This was for the
III) its Illullvrs in not far fetched. Tllepsyiag of new mm of cement with
lobstcrmeu say that the hatchery can't iron similar. in the. Main street lire
do business without theta, that the “Duties.
hatchery must have raw material. Elli! Iht‘ “I“ department. I!” Gill’rl‘llurd
|0bgfurl commmp mw material for a for bids and but two had been received.
’l'lu- lglmd‘rmm my.» He also had the specifications for thc
ludny “,an that ”my" throw up“... work which had been drawn by City
11 u“. a“ mum" that Mid Engineer Charles N. Wood. The bids
fly Into Noam lobster DO“! m were read aild one asked for nearly
the twice as much as the other. A great
.\lr. llaiiwltz, as chairman of
deal of discussion on the liiatier then
they. llllt‘ followed.
Chief llultery requested that tlu
pro- houi‘d adjourn for u few minutes and
r walked inspect the floor
lie feared that the
board might adjourn without
doing
. Most of "m Noault “W, fish mm,“ soilietillug about the repairing of the
floors. which are sadly in need of
some attention. lie stated that it was
positively dangerous for the horses in
be taken over the floor in its present
condition.
II. M. Kent moved that the board
appropriate 834.30 for the work on the
WI” fire housi- floors. and the motion was
passed. with the idea that 3850 should
maximum amount expended on
the work.
It was voted by the board that Stiltl
be appropriated for the fire depart
iuent's work during the past year.
The matter of repairing the fire
alarm system was then brought up.
and upon the request of Joseph t‘shill
the report that he had submitted Ill
February to the city council was read
This explained lll detail the poor coll
dilloil of ill,» fire alarm service t‘lllei
liuilery was heard on this limiter and
he advocated removing the batteries
to the Hope Illlso house ill Water
street. An addition on the rear of
the house would be needed. he said.
and Mr. t‘nlllll ilitllluill that there was
probably room III the house for them
These facts produced some discus
sioii Mr. lilllicl'y said lbal when John
If. iioyl left the Ilit' illill'lll sysicili it
was not in its good condition as Mr
iioil .~ulii it has. The chief said iur-
film that hull oi the ilililelit's Were
ruu dean and “lli'il Mr t‘ulliil took
over the job the system was Ill llliil
shape
Mr. Seymour moved that tilltl be up
propriateil for the rcpulrll 0f llll‘
fire alarm sysleiu. but it vva not see-
oiltled. Carl A. llurslroill moved that
the board appropriate 8230 for this
work. Ilarvoy M. Kent was then heard
and he moved that flail he appropriat-
ed for the work. His motion was hilt“
untied and passed Ily the board.
That still) be appropriated for tire
department drivers was voted.
That the desired appropriation for
garbage collection of 34.308 be laid
on the table. was proved and passed.
The sum of ".000 was diiltild for to
employ one extrll man In the police
department. Chief ilradiey recom-
mended the change, Councilman Ma»
limo stated, and in view of the extra
traffic In the summer he thouahi that
it was quite necessary. .lohu Seymour
made some vi rolls remarks and
thought! that the appropriations asked
for were decidedly uncalled for. and
tuneoesaary. He said that the real
trouble was that the hi hway commis-
sioner had not procure oil In time to
prevent a mouth of dust. lie chisoted
to Mr. Malono‘answorlng his atolls-
merits. As no action on the tier
was fatten. It was disposed of has.
it was passed that $1.860 be. lpprO~
printed for the closing of the Voodoo
hoof case. or an amount that is neces-
sar to complete the closing of the
0m re film. ..
It was voted that 0108 be appropriat-
ed to the administrative department
on the account of the assessors.
The board of health desired an ap-
propriation of 075 and this was given
them.
This was all the appro nations allit-
? l \I‘
\.
that 32,838ris available. not counting
in the lilt or last night's appropria—
tions, providing that all taxes be cola
looted.
it was voted that a one-mill tax be
laid to be payable on the 15th of Julio.
1911, on the grand list: not yet com-
pleted. Thorn was no further business
and the meeting then adjourned.
FELL FROM A THIRTY FOOT TREE
George Percy, of West Norwalk,
while getting a hawk's heat from a tree
tilirly feet high. Sunday afternoon. fell
from the top of the tree and fractured
one of his knee cups. 111'. Silnunnessey,
of New Canaan. is attending hiiil. ills
home is on the. main street iii West
Norwalk, and he is employed lll Mount
Vernon. -
W I
A rook can fly 00 miles an hour, a
hawk 150 miles.
iii 3% run
THE LEADING STYLE THIS
8EA80N
LADIES’
ANKLE STRAP
' PUMPS
THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES:
TAN
swam-3
PATENT COLT
GUN METAL
$2.00 to li4.00
trend... n... r.
t 122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE “2'2.
FOR SALE
lll-lSiliAllldi iiilllJIING LOTS—
iliiyvlew Ave. Central Ave. Wood-
woor Ave. and Rhodotiolia Park.
NEW ti AND 7 ROOM HOUSES——
Lincoln avenue. Woodward avenue
and (lirard place. '
. $3.300, $4.000.
Automobile Liability and
Fire Insurance
Loan. Negotiated. Steamship Tickets.
J.M. Layton 8. Co.
(incorporated)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
Daily Line to N.y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January '1
i906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier as. East River, New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at 3 p. in. Freight received
at Norwalk up to i p. in. and South
Norwaik up to 5:30 p. in.
Norwaik Steamboat Lo.
Arming J. Smith,
Luau.
c. c. Housman,
General Agent.
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the lift of ad-
lustilig the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
hack. Even if done in childhood ii
:reates pinched nerves and pain in
later life ill the different organs and
lint s.
t. imprartors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
colored through harmonizing the of:
term system. in your body.
Nervousnou. f’eumaiism, Paraiy
lls, lie-rt. Kidnc and Female Dis
“lllil are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spins. You will
lover regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIQ. D. C.
N WAOHINOTON IT. to. "DIWALI
Magnetic Treatment. Given Also.
WALL“
P A P E R
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than lad year.
Downer
10 run Street tun Norwalll
Oil for. A report was m. which shows Two“ ‘52
rites shoal '
”4.... .... ..
w..............m....... .. .. »_.
* 0w 0 , Sale
III—n“.—
Columbia Records
. FOR MAY
Disc Records, fit all disc machines,
music on two sides.
10-inch. 65c; lzinsl, also
ladeétru‘ctible Cylinder
Records
Can be played on all cylinder machines
2-minute. 35c; 4-minute. 50c
Contractor—for Painting
and Paper Hanging
Wail Papers. Paints. Housefur-
nishing Goods. &c.
L. H. Decker
37 wasHmorou eraser.
, sours soawaut.
' TEL. cos.
WI ill—iii
lillIR lulu
iHlS SUMM ; i
If so it will save endless trouble
and complaints if you have the plumb.
lug work gone over carefully by “I
an expert, and. necessary repairs made.
We make a specialty of that kind of
“0"" Laid.
Horace R. Nash
TELEPHONE 401 omit.
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk
Mahackemo Hotel
.I. a. CONNOR, Mgr. ‘W-vtr‘
I,
SERVICE AND CUIBINE UP TO DATI
RATE. ‘3 PER DAY AND UPWARD
SilNDAY DINNERS, 75c.
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALI. 988
* n... ‘m
Property to Sell
in South Norwaui o’vlcinlty, and are
willing to put a fair price on it. we
would like an opportunity to talk If:
over with you at our office in the
CLIFFORD HOTEL IUILDINO.
H. E. Dana 81 Son
luconsbaavao
VERY LII ILE
Mr. Merchant to have an m0
SIGN fhr your store and show ill-
dows. We make them, all aim. and
they BELL ran GOODIII
Try a man sign tor a am
increase in your business will still.
you to order larger ones.
‘l‘heRcetholkEIodtrIcalGo.
u waauluavou ovum
”UTH NOIWALK.
no. as.
g M ”ill: 33%
ummmmmwm
v
l
Norwalk Chronicler