.4
“Pr“ 5': ‘tgfil 311?, :FJIJTMTNET?
7 , 5M“ 3'» "t.“
twosome «we “"i'ilii'ift“: v“ v
uN now All
ill” send. Lollies ant“ ._., with
complete assortment. " Men‘s bal-
br guano at 260 and 500: boys Bab
lit new}?
l
hr “one at 250; Ladies' Swiss Ribbed, “
“all sizes. from 10s to got: a garment.
.Ivsumo IBNTINEL iraLiPl-Ioufi
cALLo _
Mal—News Department
92-3a-eu-lnm Department
44.2-,- ranch Office Nor-walk
loll ditom‘hehl sitar
rev-Mm Editor’s utilise-19.0
'V Dandeli—du I bhnters are numerous
these days. .
The warm Weather will be Welcome
by cunoelsts.
The Season is about two woeks
ahead of a year ago.
Miss Madelltle Magner spent Sunday
with friends in Danbury.’
Amateur gardeners have their pat-
ches under. cultivation now.
Uncas Tribe. No N. improved Order
of Red Men. will meet tonight.
Thomas J. West. .112, .and brother,
Walter West, are spending the day in
New York city.
There will be meetings of all the
Norwalk lire companies this evening
in their respective quarters.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
meet. tomorrow. eyening and all mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 'A. Franke, of Elm
Street, have been visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Simpson, of Topstone.
Mrs. Pauline i-Ierdman, and dough
for. of New York City, has been visi-
ting Mr. End Mrs. George Mills. ill
Georgetown.
Mrs. Edward 5‘. Duffy and Misses Au~
no and Alice McNerncy. of 34 Hoyt.
street, are eutertolning their cousin.
Charles McNerney. of Providence.
llhodc island.
The regular monthly business mect~
lag of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at, 3
o‘clock in the church parlors. '
Ralph G. Bedlam, of Center avenue.
has received a diploma from the Scran-
ton School of Correspondence. which
'V portant tuihi‘ lo be taken up by bishop
.Mcnsiguor John Manon. who held
,day, May iii, when the six bishops will
will” , a. l
it ,
‘i
ll
ween. stumps
“Soon a humanity s -
op .Nilon ..
,Amduz (hellish and necessarily im-
Nllnu of the thne'éticut diocese. will
be the selection of a vicsngenerai—a
position next in importance to the
bishop himselfwto succeed lit. ltev.
thatoillce during the late bishop 'i‘ler-
boy's episcopute. At'lhe lilit‘er's death.
the position of'vlcar-gencral became
vacant. in accordance trim the chu-
‘onical law of the Catholic church, and
Archbishop O'Connell. of liostou. as
presiding prelate of the New England
province, designated Monsignor Syn.
uott. the former vicar-general, to act
as administrator of the llartford dio-
cese until Bishop Tierucy's successor
was consecrated. , ..
The new bishop is also called upon
to nurse diocesan consuliors. who in
couplnctltm with} the severalper -
ucut rectors of the, dioceii'e‘, compr so
the bishop's cabinet or advisory body.
it is expected that. may hoonlililllop
Nilau will hold a concursus or examl»
nation to select from the candidates
participating two permanent venture
to succeed the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor
William .l. Slocum of lmmfioulata
t‘oncclilloll church. Waterbury. and the
late Rev. ilr. Willinm' Mailer. of St.
Joseph's cilurch, South Norwalk.
The other vac {melamine to be
filled in a short if e are: Sacred Heart
church. \\'aterbnry; St. Mary's, Nor-
walk: St. Mary's. New London; St.
Augustine‘s. Scymourt immaculate
Conception, lialtlc; St. Francis, Nau-
gutuck; St. Joseph's, ltocitvillc; im-
maculate Conception, New Hartford:
St. lntlls' French church. New Haven,
and St. Patrick's. East Hampton.
As the result of the appointment. of
new pastors to all of the. foregoing par~
ishcs. a number of cflraies will rc-
ccirc promotion.
illsllop Nilun's first public ceremony
outside of the cathedral. ill Hartford.
will he the dedication of St. Joseph‘s
church, or New London. next Sumlay.
which has just. been conducted.
An event unprecedented in the his-
tory of the Roman Catholic church of
the United States will occur on Thurs-
be consecrated al one ceremony in St.
Paul's Cathedral. St, Paul. Minn. the
officiating prelatc to bc.Archhishop Ire
land. it is very rare for so many
fits hilu to become all architect. He
has taken a five year course.
Charles Scbriedeu, of Taylor avenue,
entertained a large party of friends,‘
lust evening. The time was very pleas,
antly silent. Guests were préfiém from
‘Bridgeport. Statutord and. other places.
Our llrothers' Lodge held a meeting.
last evening and worked the lultiatory ‘
degree on one candidate. This evcu-
lug the fifth sitting in the piuochle
tournament will be played in the Nor-
walk rooms.
.The Connecticut Fire Chief's Club
will hold its spring meeting in Ansonla
on May ltiih, The Club “’95 entertain~
cd in a manner which hiflily‘lileased
the members at last year’s spring
meeting in'South Norwal'k.‘ I
Mrs. Charles Bosch, of Putnam ave-
nue ,wlih her daughter, Mrs. Stephen
Starr Jarvis, and the latter‘s two chil—
dren, of West street. started today for
.Detrolt. Michigan. where they will-be
the. guests for some time of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler. |
The meeting at the Lighthouse Mis-
slou. this eVeniug. will be led by the
treasurer. Brother William Buttery. To-
morrow evening the Rev. M. ii. t‘ur-
penter will deliver an address. and it
is expected thatMrs. William Stowe.
who song so beautifully last week, will
again render some selections. as will
also the chorus of the South Norwalk
liapiist church. All are welcome. Beats
i'rce. .
'l‘hc oiling of the streets of South
Norwalk. which was to have com-
menced today, has been delayed on
uccouut of the. Wet and cold weather.
it is almost absolutely necessary to
have the roads dry and the tempera,
lurc about fifty-five degrees to make
the oil spread good. treet Commis-
sioner Dunlopkhoziee to begin the work
later hi the W599 . as a car of on is
waiting at the] (lit ydfll.
~-Wall ‘Papervsamples sent to your
home on request. Murphy Dec. 00..
78 Washington street.
8. .l. twater. in regard to the suit
brought against him by James E. Elle. l
states that he doesn't refuse to pay
the rent on the house, but he does ro-
l‘nso to pay water taxes. and the cost'
of making repairs to the building to
make it a suitable place to live in. Mr.
ldllil,.it is said; refused to allow him
anything for the repairs Mr. Atwuter
made on the house. The trial was fill-
lshed yesterday. but Judge Taylor has
not, yet given a decision.
A party of fifteen members of'Ophir
Chapter. 0. it}. 8... of South Norwalk.
visited Orient Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, in Bridgeport. last night. and bad
a fine time. The degree was conferred
and a supper and entertainment follow-
ed. The return was conferred and ‘a'
supper and enterutinment foliowad.
The return to ‘South Norwaik was
made on the 1 o'clock trnl’n.'l‘he South .
Norwalk party included Mrs. Bhrlrd.’
rs. St. John. Mrs. Jesse, Mrs. (layer.J
Mrs. Roadie, Mrs. Brown. ,Mrs. Crosby. ‘
rs. Shaw, rs. Phahl, Mrs. Pagan. «
re. Pltzer. loses Doty. Finch, Deck“
or and ‘Mr. Weed. ' ‘
,‘suvrron cannon
collect contractor
Sewer. water work. medial. mason
ry work and rock excavation. Esti-
i
l
m.lo. che‘r‘uny g‘vah on a” contrmt halter ln my “‘9‘ Your medicine is a .
work. ‘Orders are solicited.
Tel. 8163 .26 «Wood Street
l come sight.
bishoprlcs to be. vacant at one time in
any particular section of the world. All
the new bishops arc to serve in the
Archdiocese of the northwest. under
Archbishop lrelunil. When consecrated
the new lil‘i’liltcs will he: llishop
O'Rellly. of Wm), N. l).: Bishop ‘lmw-
ie‘r. auxiliary bishopaof St. Paul: lilsir
op ileffrou. of Winona, Mina: llishdp
llurch, of Lead, 8. 1).; l'llshou Wchrlc,’
of llismarck. N. 1).. and lilshop t‘ore
bctt. oi Crookstou. Minn.
-——Don't let the baby‘ suffer from
eczema. sort-s or any itching of the
skin. [John's Ointment gives lnstehl
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly euft
for children. All dru‘ggilta sell it.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN SPAIN.
MADRlD. May 3.~—Violeui carthv
quake shocks were felt at 4:25 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the province of
Ulivcnza and lladlijosc, near the Pore
lugucsc frontier. No damage is rt»
ported.
Warren - Detroit
66 30 ’9
A long stroke l iloll menus lit-xiv
billty. quietness, ong lifc and etc
trcmcly slow work on the high
gear. .
The Warren-Detroit "30" motor
is 4 by 4% inches, valves on one
side, cylinder cast '1th blue" ac-
cording to the best foreign practice.
double ignition system with a high
tension magneto. two acts of spark
plugs.
To show you the flexibility of the
motor We can run at less than five
mllcs per hour bud accelerate” to
fifty miles with'two blocks.
$1100, $1150. .1250.
Hanford & Brooks
42 mourn MN" oral"
“09TH NORWALK
t
A mm rleriuoum.
From a Distinguished Poof-nor Who»
Name Will Do Given Upon Appllt
catIOn. -
Your prompt answer to my inner
reached his in to disk ftime. The
night previous l hd a housing spell
in the night and felt pretty achy next
morning, but went ovorto the‘univer-
city to my work.‘ 1 ill“. two classes:
then had to come nomad—niche, Found
your medicine on the hill'llfliie in the.
morning's lllflllu it was a most wel-
l went to bed and began
,in '
o
“i .
A warln weather necessity is a pr
are very much alike in capacity to hol
capacity and presenvln food there ll
talc and Gibson linee’fritefrltrerators
very best food preservsrs, and they 0
as their closest competitor. Th‘ersfo
.J. Co
12-18 North Main Street.
m
.._._.. ..
oom- phss THE
COMPITEN‘IM
BOOKKEIPERO
STENOGRAPHERB
OFFICE ABBOSTANTS
Port Chester
Funeral Directors sail Embaimers. ..
PREPARE FOR BU
At MERRILL COLLEGE
Are Wanted
Stamford
actichl refrigerator. All refrigerators
d food and ice, hit a our fee saving
alliet difference. {5h White Motili-
dre'fanlous the ., as over as the
all). rise about t , , , rile as much ice
rethis is the kind to buy.
Prices Range frotn.$3.98 to $35.00
lilac;
South :lNorwtlik. Conn.
Shines
0
South Norwalk
.t
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line. .
“The
There are four reasons why
Shoes. nomciy
WALK-OVERS are durable,
Moo Moo
FLYNN
so wssHlNcr'oN arses-r.
am... ,_,_ .,
The Hater
Lumber and Mil
Window Glen of every delcrlption.
sun Wei ti and Cord.
Moulded coden Gutters. two silos.
"Manolo” Asphalt Fabric Recaps.
warranted.
I
It is now time to change th
With more certainty of finding
.fiquayter length costs. with all 1
Just hand-embroidered effects.
on the medicine. 80 many and such
variety of aches i never ex rlenced
before. During the night thought
l‘d neese my head off. However, by
nor: morning 1 had the thing under
(patrol. l Was an and about the house
the next day. but not able to do aura,
Work for four or two days afterwards.
The whole town is dorm with the.
Grippe: this was my trouble. As
among many acquaintances i know
of no olie who got off so lightly as i?
did. i‘itm well satisfied your‘DOctcr"
Dick‘s Medicine is first class.
i may add that instead of feeling
Worn but'by this attack, i never felt
sovereign cure for Grippe,‘ and for
Malaria. i know of nothing its equal.
l have tower aches acwrlm' otter the -
Grimm than i have lliidlih our mouths.
' that will appeal to you.
'oo wheelbarrow s'r.
WALK-90 KER
WALK-(Wicks are stylish. WALK-OVER prices are only
Bathrooms Complete
$509.9. .,
-—--AT——
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
23 mos srnss'r, NORWALK
Each one is a comfy. goodn
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL eraser. Poona as. NORWALK.
mm... m-.___m.e_ 32;. . M...M....W.__. .. ..__.._
SHOES.
Big 4”
you Hlltililtl o-t~u"r'u'si.lot)l.'i:lt
\V‘Al.K~(iVlv‘.llS arc comfortable,
$4.50 $5.50
& RYAN
SOUTH NORWALK.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
YARD TEL. “fl.
Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
' SPECIALTIES
One. two and three-ply Tar Paw.
Slaters’ Paper.
Sheathing and Bullden' Paper.
Hair insulating and Deafenlnx Papers
“ aby Coats for Spring
e baby‘s heavy clothing to light
weight garments. and there is no place that you may come
just what you want than here.
Well-made and finely finished coats of linen. cashmere
and pique in'all the springimodels. short defers and three-
atcet trimmings Of braids. laces
looking little garment It prices
srza‘s Tarzan nostrils jro rakes: vases.
:cN.E.
RyanCo
’ acorn NORWALK .,
“fl
"billabligii‘llln .
(Continued from". fret Pale:
of the nexus Putnam avenue.
Councilman McMahon said that be
(Mr. Bosch should boats ,uu insinuatin-
hectoda. as lib“ believed Mr. 395011
ahead hare bad his petition at the
pleating of the property owners." . ,-
Mr. Bosch said that after the prop
erty owners' meeting Mr. McMahon
cattle to him and mid hint tom the
hoopla on his end or the street for the
name Lake avenue, and he would see
the ,co in on the other end. Mr.
as c urged that Mr. McMahon did
not. see anyone. or make any effort to
have the name lake‘svenue adopted.
Councilman Ferris moved that the
matter be postponed for a month. and
Councilman Pohlman amended this to
have the property miners get together .
in a friendly gathering min. and
agree on some name.
Mr. McMahon desired to have a vote
taken, as Mr. Paul tatod hc hatflbccn
instructor] to get th sentiment of the.
people there. and select a name.
Miss llurd said she understood that
the matter was lcft to the property
owners. and she desired to know if a
property owucr having so or so feel
bad as much interest as one owning
considerably more, Mayor Wolfe in-
formed Miss llurd that every property
owner could be heard, and she spoke
of the early settling in the town of
the Seymour family, which at one time
owned nearly all the property in the
sentiment was attached to the name or
Seymour avenue. but she was‘ willing
to put this one side. and was favor-
able to the. adoption of Putnam. which
Was another family name in which she
was Interested.
Councilman Clark moved that Mr.
McMahon's moiiou be carried, and a
vote was taken, showing a tic vote.
with Messrs. McMahon. lr‘crrls and
Wool voting in the sffirmutiw, and
Messrs. l'aulgl’ohlumu and Clark in
the negative.
Mayor Wolfe decided the matter in
the affirmative. improving Mr. Mc-
Mahon's report on the nurse.
Extensions to Water Pipes.
The watcr commissioners recom-
mended the mllowlng extensions and
contractions in the city water mains:
First-without 450 feet, of four inch
pipe in Homestead street. front High-
land avenue, to supply houses owned
lly the estate of Alvah 'l‘uthill and
others that tony build on tiu- line. all
property on line owned by the estate
now.
Scrood~~About 180 feet on (Tudllpp
etrel to supply W G. and ii. A. Wood
and others who may join Messrs.
Wood.
Think—About full fct-i housi- service
pipe on illut'f avenue.
(‘ouditionswAll of these roads have
boon accepted by tho town many years
ago. the petitioners, the ’l‘uthill as
into, the Wood Brothers, ll, 0. “some.
have agreed to pay all cords iexcepl
inspectioul of the laying of these
pipes and waive any expectations that
the city will reimburse them at any
them. and they further agree to per
double i‘lly rntcs. without deductions
for (‘losvli houses at any time during
the ycnr.
The request was granted on motion
of Councilman Paul.
“
The City Map.
("fly linvlnccr Samuel W. Hoyt, .lr.,
stated: “That in making the new city
map a matlcr has presented itself.
which on first thought does not an
pear to be of much consequence, but
is. it seems to me, extremely serious.
I have plotted on the original of the
new city map almost all of the new
layouts. and building lots recently
opened up by private individuals. and
it occurred to me afterward that to
did not think the blotter referred‘tp br.‘
etween
“Liberalily and
We wish to call your attenti
people are instructed that this r
A customer is apt: to trade w
lull the chances are many of her
main away from the store also.
them so.
Ourselves
That’s Our Policy.
“”33 Tilli-‘M‘Ml‘lni‘y refunded for anything tritsntiilfactOry." Our, ballast?
ly and we want to do everything to our power to carry it 03.
but if once the idea ls produced that we are unfolrlil our deploys
and not to be trusted. we may not only lose the ctlitomer herself. ,.
benefit of the doulitLWc want everyone who deals With us, to be
satisfied and We are willing to do everything in our power to make '
m. ‘3.
Fair, Dealings ”
on to our most important busi-i;
A
die should he lived upb) hoodlum
lth us far years if treated a belly.
friends will be ‘Qnuehced to re~’
We always give lilol customer the
vicinity, and she said a good (trail of . ,,
ounce and tax collector were approv-
cd.
City Map Agreement Approved.
The agrccuicnt regarding the mak-
tug of the city map, entered into be-
twcen the city and Engineer Samuel
W. "on, .lr., was read by the city
clerk. and ratified by the parties inter-
ested. This will cost $650, and Mr.
lloyi stated that he had made arrange—
ments with Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith to have the benefit of his pri-
vate records, maps, etc.
Putnam Hose Anniversary.-
An invitation was received from
the Putnam Hose Company to attend
the thirty-fifth anniversary of the com—
pany on Thursday. .luue 9th. The
party is to meet at Putnam Hose com-
pany‘s headquarters at l o‘clork sharp.
and autos will be furnished for the pa-
rade, after which trolley cars will he
lain-u to lloton Point for dinner. The
communication was signed by the en.
tt-riaiuinent committee, per John F.
llognrdus, secretary.
The invitation was accepted unani-
mousiy.
Naming Freeholders.
Councilman McMahon moved that a
committee of freeholdcrs be appoint-
cd to lay out Meadow street. at a
width not to exceed 50 feet and sug~
gcst a sum of money to carry out. this
work, and embody it on the budget
ncxi year.
Samuel Taylor desired to know if
something could not be done this year~
and he was told by Mr. McMahon that
some repairs would bo made.
(‘ounciliuuu McMahon said he vvcut
ovcr Seymour street with Henry Sey-
mour, and the latter had informed him
that a committee of frecholders had
{mon appointed to lay out the street.
He recommended that the grade be cl-
lnblishcd and a curb. gutter and side-
walk he ordered. ills recommendation
was carried out. and the matter will
he cmiuulicd In the budget for next
was '
City Engineer lloyt suggested that
a committee of fro-cholders be ap-
pointed to make the grade. and this
was voted favorably, and curb. gutter
and sidewalks were ordered laid.
The bills were ordered paid.
Frank H. Fitch, Harry W. Mather
show them as streets on the finished
copy of the official city map would be ;
virtually an acceptance of those.
and Councilman Albert H. Pohlmau
were appointed by Mayor Wolfe as a
r‘i
streets by the cllv which would m.;('(illillllllt‘t‘ on freeholdcrs on Meadow
mast undesirable tcity wise) in clinic,5"§*"v ‘
cases. 'l‘rncls of propertv h, altnost‘ ludwln ll. Mathewson. Matthew (or
every section of the city are constant- 1 “Ni “lid A. h. Wilu‘hosier were sp-
‘5' being Oiifilll’d "ll with the sole pur- : polatrd freeboldcrs on heymour street.
pose of getting as many lets out of the Regulation 01 Traffic.
"1‘" as ‘8 ”Mm“ wltliou regard to Councilman i’aui stated that Mayor
‘3‘??? ‘3‘” ?:);:flhl'll?l‘:l:i‘l‘t ttlhefigfghcmul . Wolfc‘had copies of the traffic rcitilla~
lh’tl‘llltl‘gtlai‘ll't‘lllly ask notice or lustruc~ l nous lor the 0,"), 0' Briliiilillll". adopt-
I ' b l l
tions from your honorable body as miller]? bl; mafia” flux-9,9:hllwchhi‘lzli
whether or not itsllall show them and " ‘ l l p ‘ ' l
' printed for distribution. The regain
llnrh bow? Whether “5 ("ll or “0"”! i lions were read by City Clerk (Yuuco.
My oulv desire in this matter - \ir i'nul thou , , ,
_ - ' . . gilt the suggestions “etc
Loggprotcct the city in mory way ma. lcxccllcnl, and he moved they be adopt-
*' Mr. Paul moved that the matter be "
referred to the committee on streets.
Councilman i’oltimau thought. the
matter was a serious one. and should
b” given greater coafld‘ora‘llon. “until Mayor Wolfe was of the same mind.
prevent in future ””0” e ay pg 0 l alcllluu a number of incidents and herb
tract of land nnyWhol‘o they lili‘ui'd'idcnls m. had witnessed and ht‘ hovel!
with all sorts of since and shapes of ”1,, “m," would be “0me
“"3- i Former Chief Hummer l). W. Har—
Councilmao McMahon favored lay. ford said there was nothing new, m, he
in“ "‘9 “MW 0"“? and ““‘l ll‘“ M" : lllldorutotul the trolley commutes bod
poraliou counsel draft an ordinance ru- issued orders for all cars to m...) when
urdiug the opening “I new streclu. the fire apparatus was approaching.
9"“ report at "‘9 “""l' “mam" Tm“; Mr. Paul thought Superintemlcnt
W‘“ VOW 3(iaffrcy should to- notified or an ac-
NOW $50,000 3°“ lune. lieu of the council.
The following resolution was read: Councilman Clark said the old men
ltcsolveti. That in order to squarely; in the conniay’u employ understood
place the matter before the vdterii for; this. but it was hard work to impress
their approval or disapproval, there built on the new mac.
inserted in the next call for a city clcol Mayor Wolfe stated that another
ilioti. to be viola! on at said election. bad place Was under the Monroe street
aom sitlon to issue lion s. not to «1- bridge. and he thoimht the trolley
ceetl 50,000. for the on no of ours cars. GEMINI! the tilt” ones. Ilioiild
aliasing land and erecting a public be made to stop before salamander
building for the tire and police bomb the brides.
quarters. council ream and court room. iouueilmun Paul on seated that all
and that vote on bond issue to be tsk- care he made to stop w ill the forward
on at said city election he‘llmlted to and ot the car at the omuwm. and
Bond issue for mole butldlng~¥csqbussongcro slight and “fit the cars
.lcy cars should stop when a fire all-
!paratus appears. and he moved this
should be adopted.
Bond 15...“. fnr pit in bullflmngn, from the front end atthie place.
Councilman Pol: man moved the Moving canned chamber.
adoption of...thio resolution. and this . , ,
m... an no WW councilman .lnclll‘dhii.‘l3'lol‘lt§'3‘33.lt$3°il
'is felt“ ht. t e tl house ‘ .
min , “mm” m a.“ m the norm building in Washington
36°“ 3‘?" V t“ hall h u?“ n c n ’ street, but said the furniture had not
on w a , 1» i‘ he. been brought around on account of a
,W T“ ‘MNM'DW desire to have the councilman express
1‘ it Collector Without "B.Wilcox do» their opinion on the chat ,. in said
sire: chairman: manning amount, the fen-rim uppelrsd‘i sit and be
of $18.79. slut Councilman thlmsn-had muesli would» in "holes from
presented a list of others Which be him trains. his raise heard
.thcught should be investigated and if! that the Town court undo vacate the
found correct abated. Attorney tenacity ball bullllliis. mum.
wards resented Allie mltlér’of the; Councilman Puhimou stated that if
South til-walk Baptist fihurch notltiw Town Court was astonished with
‘buvlng been allowed the statutoryills present quarters it should more,
abntemhnbalmmmlamflipe reborn. and he ordered a resolution that no
instillation- of the committee on ii- money be expended in fitting up the
'tl.
Mr. i'olllman believed that all trol“
court room. and that if the courtlr‘bom
was moved the town would hate to
furnish a court officer.
The committee on library bulidinx
and city hall was empowered to bring
the furniture down and have such
changes made in the rooms as’ is
necessary for habitation by the com-
mon council.
Numbering Streets.
Mr. Winchester suggested tht in
the renaming of Gerard place an Bey-
mour avenue a new system or num-
bering should be inaugurated, and he
was told that this matter would be
taken care of.
Laying Sewer Assessment;
the matter of laying sewer 'hssees-
meats. and he had an opinion mun
Corporation Counsel Keogh that it was
necessary to advertise hearings; and
give the property owners an opportun-
ity to be heard.
Traffic Ordinance.
Councilman Paul moved that the
traffic regulations be adopted as a city
ordinance and take effect May 15th.
after being duly advertised.
Councilman West was instructed to
halve a sufficient number of them print.
0 .
‘Heerlngs Voted. ;
it was voted that hearings be held
on Smith street. Lincoln avenue and
Meadow street. Messrs. Pohlman.
Paul and Thomas Robins were an.
Street Signs.
Councilmiui West brought up the
matter of having street signs placed
tht the corners of the various thorough
fares. There was favorable comment
on the new signs recently located in
the City of Norwalk. and something
will probably be done here.
Removing Crouwalka.
Dr. West also believed there were
more crmswalks in Washington street
than absolutely necessary. and that
some of them could be removed, es~
pcclally the one opposite the farmer
hank building. Street Committ‘eeman
McMahon promised to give this his at-
tention.
Crescent Terrace Wail Suit.
Corporation Counsel Keogh spoke of
a suit being brought. for the Gnocchi
Terrace wail damages. _ mold of a
mortgage which the city against
the memory of Lucien 1!. Benton.
which had lately been said. Mr. Keogh
believed the mortgage should be re-
leased. aa the still which was contem-
plated had been discontinued.
~ Councilman McMahon moved that
the mortgage be released, and this was
so voted.
The Trolley Loop.
Mr. Keogh had been appointed a
committee on' the trolley p. and
Mr. lmsry had claimed that t e South
Norwalk loop was much more of In an-
dcrlultlng than the standard loop. as
there was an extra bridge and more
curves. The matter of headroom nu-
dcr the Spring street bridge was also
brought up. and the company than
nothing of what was underneath.
Sloan-one ventured the remark that the
city would take care of the’sev‘v'efi. and
from this some of the railroad Min
formed the idea that the city id
take care of the streets and out i out
down to gain the necessary it , oom.
Mr. Leary told Mr. Keogh the in have.
mom would run up into the incur-mil.
and he would have to put it up to Mr.
Mullen.
(lily Euglucer'lloyt stated tithe
newer under Spring we t hr' "c .w’u
five feet. below the an ace oh the
one under Mechanic street brl you
about three (set. it would be r
to out about two and one-ital Wat.
Spring street. and three unfit ea
chnnic street bruise. hut nasceuld
3d! exactly without further investin-
on.
matter of the newt-re under the mm
be looked after by the city and that
the other matters to am ibr‘tbu nib ,
road company. including all root no
other work. , ‘
New linen-M Light. .
The electric light commission!”
Were instructed to place ambit llbo‘
per Cedar street and Court on aver
nae.
Cost of Highway Department.
Councilman McMahon submit“! 3M ‘
following report «expenses «(alliance
ghettment: .. ‘- '
bristles. , . , ,
nlnot‘iln Ave. o tiliii o 553,19 g .fgff'r'
u all.
Hula it Ave.‘ 1th) 631..
Sir it. lit .85 ii.§li!ifl_
IRemoval of ‘
, refuse ..;. Mild film to”!
city bottom «to more this"
I
Councilman Pohlman brought up I
pointed a‘ commutes. or" "emollient-1m
t
Councilmen West moved that tho «i
iii:
Norwalk Chronicler