a...
3 t
at
use, ; $1.59 and 5.2.00 .
antenna devil; ”Ewes.
count N‘OIMALK.
a 19.. m.
sustains can-risen TELEPHONE
‘ BALLS "
M .i‘ 5 . .
lull—um Department
rpm-panama“ Department
244-27-Branoh Oi‘floo, Norwalk
, yEditor’o Residence
tilts—City Editor's Residence
,Old Well Hook and Ladder Com—
pany will hold a regular meeting next
Monday night.
- ‘ m
Miss Gertrude, L. Dudley,- oi Mer-
win street, is spending a mouth with
relatives in Redding.
Miss Florence Meeker, oi Mcrwln
street, is entertaining her sister, Miss
Edna Meeker, of New Canaan.
. Chester Ryan, of Norwalk, is enter-
taining his brother, William Ryan, ot’
Merlden, tor a few days. William Ry-
an is on the Merlden police force.
. The sail boat of William J. MoHugh,
Jr., which went ashore at the Norwalk
Yacht club in the storm on Sunday. has
been pulled off and placed in. the water
again.
William Franklin Bishop, .lr.. or the
junior class at Yale, has contpletcd his
year's work successfully and is now
home for the summer at his homo in
Beiden avenue.
. The lumber schooner .locl Cook. has
been brought up the harbor and is dis-
charging a load of lumber at the Hub
bell, Hall and Randall (iofis dock in
Water street, Norwalk.
Warren Woodward. of licldon ave»
nue, who is at present away on a trip
around the world, is cxpectod homo ilio
19th or this month. lie is with his
aunt Miss Coolidge and has been gonc
several months.
it is said that after the retreat. at
Koyser lsdand. on Saturday. liisbop
Nilan will makc the appointments to
the vacancies which now exist in sov-
orai parishes throughout the diocoso.
Bishop Nilan is at tho rctroat.
-—~il0n't forgot to be on hand for
“Tito Time of His Lite," at Lockwood's
llali. Wednesday. June 8. llbc.
The Iron Moulder's Union, local No.
20!). held their regular business moot
lng last evening in tho Hibernian Hall.
They cntertaincd tho cutertainmont
committee of the local (‘lgar Makors’
Union and transacted routine business.
Sunday next will bring thc annual
Children's Day. The special scrviccu
on that occasion is always leokcd for-
ward to with a great dctii oi intcrost.
espccialiy by the little oncs. and this
your the services will ho tho ntost dc-
lightiul cvcr hold by tho churcbcs.
Rumors come by way of liairiord
that Statc Sonntor and Stutc's Attor-
ney (‘liarlos E. Scnris, of 'l‘hompson, is
llkciy to ho a candldnto for comzrcss
on the ltopuhlicun ticltct against t'on-
grcssmati Higgins. of Norwich. who
sucks a restiotninutlon in thc 'l‘hlrd dis
trict.
Washington Camp, No. it. Patriotic
Order or the Sons of America. at its
ronuiar meeting last evening, votcd to
hold shot her ladies night on June 24th.
at M30 o'clock, All mombors arc in»
vitcd to no to llridgcport to a smoker
to bo uivon by Washington (lamp, No.
2. tomorrow evening. The 7:10 train
Will be taken lrotn South Norwalk.
l-‘ormcr Mayor Charles F. Thnyer
was cit-vied again in Norwich Mon-
day by a majority of liti, aitcr one
tcrni out. 'i‘hc Democrats carried the
city riuht through by llll avorntw mn-
iorliy of lib, Mayor 'l'huyct' is u hm-
thcr of Justice 'l‘hnyor of tho sitprcnto
court. and has already scrvotl four
tcrnis at tho head of tho Norwich city
uovornmcui. He also ran for prover.
nor euro, but was tloicttictl by over
20.000 votes.
Canvases
8 O D A and
Mineral Waters
mi“ zsrAdLioHso 1m
m :i
. it’d; Vichy, fieltzcr. littrimnlc.
, it Harasparilia. (lingo r
'Oldmti lilo and lmlritlii Hoda
2 it 03" ROCK
in AHT'MAN WILL
L. WATER U.KD
.r. “i . t The Forest and aunt
~4. I’. 0. link “NWTGI. 120
NEW CANAAN, CONN.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drug
Act. June 20. 'tlil. Serial No. 4756
. ....._....-.-s..~..."-
urinal csxatorr '
flower. water work, grading. mason-
ry work and rock excavation.
mates cheerfully given on all contract
Work. Orders are solicited.
Tel. 8163
as, CURTAINS sun
Ertl- ,
.. _ Mammals. at'thc than A. d: P.
Tea ompany. See adv.
. Uncatl Title, No. 26. improved 0:.
(W onion in. bold arugulawmootv
int, last. cranium.“ ‘ t .
W C " “‘4, .»
Miss Ellen Hum y. of fily avenue? ‘
recently ontortgine Miss Emma Lotte,
at Boston, Massachusetts. l
t .. - . '
Sumner». suits'at arisen dollars are
w it
his. Bot or read the adv.
M
.8hsrmanflouuuli.=~noyat Arcsnum. .
did not meet last evening. as there
wants out a. quorum present.
‘ Harry Gill, 0! Lynn. Massachusetts. .
has been the “silent or Mr. and Mrs.
Harry (lill, oi! 32 South street.
Charles dbriatetlson. of the Bitter-
sweet Farm, of Broad River, has re-
ceived a new horse and wagon.
Robert Homer. a Main street young
man has secured a position in the
Fourth National Bank in New York
oily.
George Gregory has returned to his
home in llrooitlyn..aitc.r spending a
few.days with his lriands at Winni-
pauk.
on
The Read Company are advertising
important specials in the linen depart
meat. The adv. will give you full purl
ticulars.
W
«Lay in your coat now. clean and
tree from slate. Raymond Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Holmes, oi
3 Monroe strcct, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Van Scoy. of Athens.
North Carolina.
Miss Bessie Bronson, oi llanbury.
will spend the summer at it‘all'flold
Boaeh. Miss Bronson has many
fricnds in town.
The case of [Frank llubbcll against
Cornelius Ryan is scheduled to come
up today in the Court of Common
Pleas, Bridgeport.
Court Nnrruk, Lady Foresters. oi
Norwalk. will decorate the graves of
dot-cased mombers on Sunday. as is
their usual custom.
i". E. lleckwood and Company have
now t‘acllttios for vulcanlslnn which on-
ables ihctn to make a substantial rc-
tiuction iu the price of ropnirs. Soc
adv. -
Albcrt l‘ratzcl. the inreman oi thr
broad making department oi DcKiyn's
Main strcct hnitcry. is ill at his homo
ncnr Strawberry Hill and Wolf l'il
avcnuc.
.. Have the “time of your lite.“ and
come to sec “The Time of tits Lite." at
Lockwootl‘s liaii, \t‘cdnosday ovoninit.
Juno. ii. :it’uc.
Cyrus l‘arks, one of the drivers for
ichlyn's bakcry, is ill at his homo in
(‘ross street, Norwalk. tlcoruc Hone.
dict is taking his place during his iii
ncss.
l’. C. llounshury Lodge, M. E, t). l‘..
will visit Staiiii‘ord Lodge. Thursday
cvcnlug. A large class is to be in
iiiatod. Grand oiliccrs will he prcscnt
and a good limo is exported.
It you Want to place an order for
your summer's supply of nilncrai wat»
crs. soda. ginger ale or sarsaparillu
(tray liros. will be glad to givc you
pricca on sonic. i-Iwc adv. on third
patio.
Miss Edna iiyinfiton has rosntnod
hcr dutics in tho otllcc of thc Norv
walk division of thc Adams lepross
company. altcr a tow days' attack oi
appendicitis at her home in \‘i’ostpori
nvcnuc.
Will those having the W. (V 'i‘. 1'.
true will oiicriniz curolopcs please rc-
turn thctn to some mombcr of tho in
ion. or bring tlicm to the Flower Mia.
slon nit-clinit. to be. hold at tho home
of Mrs. i“. G. Meeker, l? Wostpot't
uvcnuo. lt‘riday nitcrlioon?
._.. Lam mu, .......M.m...-.,__.. n“.
PACKARD “30"
thti you hirc an automobile you
are entitled to the best. when the
best costs no more than the ordi-
nary.
Tbc only scvon~passonucr rcntimt
our in town. and a Packard “till,"
for the price of the ordinary‘ar.
'i'itc it’t'lllll uro a minimum charge
of $3. or $3 per hour for two hours
or more. or a flat rate of $25 tor
in hours.
Hanlord & Brooks
42 NORTH MMNJITRIIT
SOUTH NORWALK
AN EMiNENT JUDGE WHITEB TH!
FOLLOWING .TRONG Tl.-
TiMONiAL: .
i take great plcmttiro in commending
"l'ir. Dick‘s Motllclttc“ to those sumo
ion from ltiioumutium. for It has [Mill
Ito greater relief than any other rem.
oily i have ever hand. i believe it to
be good for lirippo, Malaria, and all
kindred diseases. ('ortain it is that
l derived honetlt from its use and!
have much faith in it.
.‘I
' Dwellings. Barns. “Factorial
Milli 39‘ WSW.
or Ali's Lost
t
‘ “If"... “I *‘
{rite Lawrenoehrency
26 WW SHOE“
1ll “MATH MAM WRIIT,
OOUTH "OWN-K»
l . i .
Wm»... ..
. or! kiflteuonsare sdvortis» ,
my..- A-..
m...
WWI;
V/l . .
h
A.
Time} Do the... at '4 ~
.. i:t:;«..‘t;f\.;,, . W ..;
Jummer Resort
When you o ,to a summer to;
sort. (meal in: chief delights are
‘MWlW‘imil‘fiazy mtgildaawhjm
one, fail u, spans sue ‘
accord/all ti‘ulébro‘ezs. y
You can not 2 r owl pork-h a can”
and rainiortahi. “a a; p t in: m.
wuh allot-finder iievlrttniliv arms
Illl keep at the i i. ”try mum '
«(it until rr mom 0 your I
pleatsnrbn room on all duct“ .
mason. _ unrahfit‘rve Inn-
on a no ‘ "’yltllt'll voth
.. ,- .
Porch Shuttle”:
with tmlm privacvm ilic viewing spun-
cut-hy. ’nu can aluolhztvc Vudorl‘l‘ilndow
ll:""ll. ‘
e healed
lulill‘ UT "i1
Shades] lillit‘l‘l to your window“. “hm
they \viillotin tint cold breeze “15“")
out the heat of the summer sun. or
are especially commended tor nurseries
and liv or rooms.
Vudor Porch Shades rout from ".00 up.
They are roads in different colors to have
men to with the woodwork at your item.
You are especiall re sealed to
view the Vader .xhibt in our
shade department.
J. Collins Co. '
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-18 North Main Street. ,
O. B. J acksonfl
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes, Examined Free
63 WALL STREET.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNlT’Y TO
raoua m. '
NORWALK.
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL
COMPITENT
BOOKKEEPERS
STENOGRAPHEHB
OFFICE AOBIBTANTS
COLLEGE
Are Wanted
Port Chester
stone on which we have built our business.
Standard
All men appreciate a shoe that FITS and that is the corner-
.Soath Norwalk
We have a wide range of up-toa‘latc models-«ail leathers.
all prices—but every one a FITTER.
FLYNN & RYAN
I.
d...
in... ~...........~- _ .
Reaso
n
i 90 WASHlNGTON STREET. - SOUTH NORWALK.
_ urinals
South Norwalk. Conn
i
i
N: 2 A,
Tili‘ t‘lflilllt 0“ llckct on an ARGANI) BOILER is made of heavy cast
iron which is ilncd with asbestos.
living rtmtns.
'l‘hc boat does not radiate in the collar
but In retained in the boiler. absorbed by tho water and distributed in the
" l
Nu waste heat but where you want It and when you want it.
installed by any heating contractor.
The Argand Boiler Co.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ARGAND BOILERS ARE MADE IN NORWALK.
...... “u... - ....._..a s _...... .-._,...._.,.- m...
a
Q
. Muslin Underwear Sale '
Advertised for last week, will con-
tinue all next week. . Also our
Clean-up Sale of all articles sailed
during the renovation of our stare.
_ Many excellent values will be found
at these sales.
Don't missi them.
THE N. E. ithu Co.
36 Washington Street.
a
in 5 x i shoots
‘ doll.
absolutely moisture-proof.
it you have never seen this ntsrveimts aid to better and
South Norwslk
ARD
urns AND canvas roan LAT" and rLAu-rls.
You rooms ammo it To Modding Indy an Immediate Mutton
~ This substitute for lath and plantar in roads of kiln-dried hub in»
bedded in Asphalt. Mastic. It. is surfaced with sired cardboard. tail“
and all ready for immediate application and decora-
lletag applied dry. it result-gs no time for drying out. it is
cheaper
sighting, remain and lot as show you just what it is, or write for
' ' sample and illustrated dew-nuns mutter. cg
u. = is .. . . :
Chants a. name.
O usvmw AVENUI
.OUTH NORWALK
lilii’liii iiiiiilii
W
His Paying $257~0tharcatl~
“ es Disposal; of Too
In the criminal common pleas
court yesterday, Herbert ll. heaven.
of Greenwich, pleaded guilty to the
charge or criminal libel. and was
lined $25. The line was paid by At-
torney Clark. and Mr. Lanyon left the
custody of Shel-lit irluwley and the
court room.
The plea of guilty closes perhaps
the most Important case that was be-
fore the present session of the court.
Mr. Lanyon started a newspaperin
Greenwich several years ago, which
had a low issues and they were
burning. 'i‘he ao-called "Greenwich
ring" was assailed, and some of the
sarcastic terms. Zdiior Talcolt was
called hard names and Lanyon landed
in hot water immediately.
lie was arrested tor criminal libel
and later was arrested tor embezzle'
iion agency. For libel he was con-
victed in the Greenwich borough
court and sentenced to lull for three
months. lie took an appeal, and the
case has been pending for about a
your. Five weeks ago his bondsmln
surrendered him. and Lanyon. who
was unable to secure another bonds-
tuan. has been in jail since that time.
That was the reason that Prosecut-
ing Attorney Winter 8. llanks said
that. he did not care to press for fur-
illt‘l‘ coniinonicnt.
Sentenced to is Months.
M r. lattyon‘s troubles are not over.
however. ()n the charge of entire:-
zlement he has been sentenced to Jail
for 15 months in the superior court.
and on this he took an appeal. .liis
appeal case reached the upreine
court at New Haven yestei‘ ay. it
was simply a coincidence. Attorney
Clark was at New Haven yesterday
torcnoou to put in an appearance tor
the bearing, and was in this city in
the afternoon to conduct the Mandi-r
case.
No cases went to the jury yester-
day. but a nninhcr worc disposed oi
by an entry at pleas of guilty. The
following arc the cases diawfled elf
.lolm ll'hlnlicy and Patrick Fo ey.
proprietors oi the “(lid (‘harter Club."
in ilridgopoi-t, cach fined 32.”. tor a trio.
iation oi the Sunday liquor law.
i'airick ilullcr, oi ilriducport. viola-
tion of liquor law, did not put in an
appearance. and his bond of $150 was
tlcclarctl i‘orlcitcd. Michael Mci‘addon
was security.
.lohu ilcvi. oi‘ liriducport. breach oi
pcttcc and resistance. hand ‘20. Min-
nic ilovi. for assault. lined 32th
n'l‘iioiuns lirennan. oi‘ llanbury, was
amttunccti to jail for 7:. days for in-
tuxicaiiou and resisting an oilit-er.
.icrcniiiih tit-oily, oi lmnbury. was
sontcnccd to jail for 1.0 days tor breach
of the police, and Jill days for intoxica-
tion, ’l‘wo counts.
'i‘honms Wilson. ol Danbury. was
scnloncod to jail lot" 10 days for va-
grant-y. .
.losoph Downs. of Ilanbury, 30 days
in jail for intoxication.
l-Itiunrd Marinulu. oi lirldxopoi't. in~
t‘llll'igliliiil)’. piuccti in charge oi l'ro
button tliiit-or t‘aitiicid until Soflcnlhcr
it‘l'lll
.latncs .‘licllngtt. of liridgeport.
days in jail for drunkenness.
Edward llolithoy. oi llridnoport, tut
days in jail for drunkenness.
John t‘tcdlalt_ oi ilridseport. tilt days
in jail for assaulting: Annie ltovic.
Eliza Colo. of Bridgeport, third :20
for irotpicniing a house oi ill tame.
Michael Roman, aged 19.. was lined
$2?» tor bolus. a lroquenter of a house
of ill tunic.
'l‘ony ltonalto, Bridgeport. lined Si!)
ior assaulting Joint Lucianik.
10
MG ClRCUS AT BRIDOEPORT.
Barnum A Bailey Show to be Seen
There on Friday, June 24.
Announcement is made that on Fri
day. Juno 24, the ltarniiin 8i llaiioy
tit-cutest Show on Earth will visit
ilriduoport. This is the best news oi
tho day to those who ale loud at the
circus form of amusement. For titty-
ilvc ycars this has been the loading
show of the world. This your it contort
torth with an cuitrc new equipment
which cost the inanaxcmmu tlixitltlaitlti.
'i‘hc main poriortnance is given in
thrcc rings, on two stages. on an im-
monst- ltonisn race track and in the
dotnc, The climax of the program is
tho appalling performance of Desper-
ado. u mad l-‘rcnchman, who leaps from
tho doino oi the tent and lands on his
bare clicai. Additional thrills are xiv:
on by .lupitcr. a pure white Arabian
horse. ll rldcs t the demo of the tent
iii a balloon a d descends amid a
Niagara of exploding rockets and tire-
works.
First. beyond all question the most
remarkable animal that ever came to
the notion of scientists. lhariio the
First is tucroly a ohimptlnace. but he
ital become the [radiant bicycle rider
and acrobat in the world. He does an
not on our of the stages that. is the
master of the site. ~
in tho monamrie is found itho most
remarkable siniloaical exhibit over
soon outside of the interior of thy/tiri-
ran inhale. it is lluittbino, the first.
and only baby giraffe ever burn or etc
plotted in Amer a. Only once before
in history has i a start: vilitodtthe
strolls pun at a captive son at animall.
ago in London, England. The young-
ster tlioti bolero itioouid he placed on
exhibition. hiimbino is only three lest,
tail. loss than onuovonth at its moth-
er's helghti ’l‘iiu youngster is worth
its weight in gold. ' . '
0a the list of parturition are the
llamas ol lull oi the world‘s most ttil-.
outed periormers. “The new ”parade is
a marvel or interest- it. its mounts.
or a thousand wooden. mm are three
miles of it. Here is an opportunity
for the people of South Norwalk and
vicinity to use the greatest circus otter
organised; The railroad. will lower
the rates of turn and special excursions
will be “ill.
Case oi an Slanlllflil Ents‘inf
legal fraternity was alluded to in very .
mom. in conncction with his coiiec~ ,
Then there to Charlie the;
Thai event happened over titty yum.
all ‘ day
lies on salevaitiirs‘tiay
3 25 'erimméd Hats
worth up to”
. , while they hull
OUTING.
HATS. 935::
All colors, neatly trimmed with velt'reteen;
a 32 value. on sale Thursday, 98c
Mintz’s ~
v
“The House:
”M..- .4... W
as.
liar Flourfbag, 80c; bbl; $6.35
, l Activity and Progress” ,.
92 Washington St, South Norwaik , “ 1'. ,2.
Good Eggs, pcr do: ............... 25c Home Spinach, pk ................ _
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz ........... 320 256 can Lunch Tongue ........ . . .100
(told Modal Milk. can: .. . ......... 100 title can 3. & 8. Chicken ......... ..42c
3 cans Corn .................. .256 3 cans Peas ...................... 254:
3 cans Tomatoes .................. 25c . Home Lettuce ................ . ‘. .. Sc
New Potatoes at a low price, Radishes. Wax Beans, Rhubarb, Cucumbers
and Struwhcrrica.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 NORTH MAIN §TREET.
to PHONE 143.
-..'
t
#-
new countries or EAST
8iiiE mt: outrun
tt‘initlhttcd iroin First Page.)
That this meeting would have some
t‘kt‘lillll: features on account of tho
dim-rcuccs unions, the members oi the
old committee. l’. H. Fielding. August
liillcnstcin and W. ll. linker. was a
tnrcgonc conclusion, and the asscmbly
hall was illch with voters.
Several names were heard ”when
('(illlllllllt‘t‘lllull i’, ll. Fielding called
tor nominations for chairman. Among
ihcni was that of hr. F. ii. linker and
that gentleman accepted.
'l‘hc call, sixticd by only two mem-
bers oi the committee. P. . Fielding
and \\'. li. linker, was accepted With-
iut (loluilo. nitt-r its reading by Clark
George E. Thompson. The clerk also
load the minutes of the last annual
“looting and the several special meet-
mga held during the your.
litisincss was proceeded to accord»
no: to the call. in consequence of
which l'. H. Fielding arose and read
no report of the committee for the
tour. The rocord gave a detailed ac-
count or the doings oi the your. lil-
‘lutiiug financial transactions.
A. llillcnstcln. the third member of
thc cotumittcc, wanted the last clause
read. rciorring to the latest purchase
of equipment. pursuant to the last
alerting. Mr. F‘icidln complied
with tho request.
t‘harlcs Coleman wanted to know it
:hc rcport had been audited.
.\ir. i-‘lcidinn held that it was not
necessary to have tin- report audited.
A motion was mudc and seconded.
smut: for the acceptance of the re-
wort at: road.
.‘iir. ilillonatcln thought it funny the
lotion had not been audited.
Allicrt l-lldrldgc, uno of the auditors,
said ho was rcady to audit the report.
out had had no opportunity to do it
:ll'lllfl‘l‘ly.
.‘titorucy Loo ihlvis ltnd understood
\ir. l-leritixc to tit“‘lln(‘ to audit tho rc
putt. .
“'l‘liat‘s ialac." declared Mr. Eid-
Z‘itllztl. The latter maintained he had
been costly to stay up the nluht below
as long as noccssary.
Mr. Davis replied that to properly
,itldll titc report would require more
than a day. Ho also told of the hard
work Mr. Fielding had done in com
piling the report. the only member of
tho committee who limitation the
trouble to not up a report. He had.
Mr. Davis said. worked aomotimcl tin-
ill l2 o’clock at night on the report.
t‘otntutttccman illilenatein declared
that Mr. llsvls had made a false state-
ment in saying that ho retitled to not,
up it report. Mr. Iliilonstoln claimed
the other members of the committee
had ignored bitn. ilo charged. too.
that Mr. linker told him that he lutd
left the buying oi the new machinery
to Mr. Fielding.
"1 said nothing of the kind." rotorted
Mr. linker.
ll. litirr hunch. one of the auditors.
said that the report could not he audit.
cti lilo night beforejbocuuuo it had not
been finished.
A warm discussion followed relative
to the auditing at his report. Com-
tnittceman Fielding declared that the
criticism that. was being vented on him
did not give him a square deal.
Mr. Eldridge assured intimation
that he did not mean to reliant on Mr.
Fieldiha‘s honour. . . . ,
Attorney John J. ansli proceeded
to straighten out the misconception.
consulting ' ,Mlvoi‘ the auditing
dothmitteofi‘ 'vosllnvomi to malts
tile mutiny and” 7
the duty or limits ni‘eommittuu to
look over the report at tint distant
committee. The meotiugme hold. does
the auditing, the auditors' duty being
to audit the treasurers report.
An amendment to table the report
l,tlhitrict committee and
, lire alarm system and restart
Illa it Was not "9
was tort. hi to ill.
A motion to accept. the report was
then carried. 58 to 33.
Edward B. Smith read his rt is
treasurer of the district.) , total
receipts for the year were $15,730.74.
The balance on hand is $8,583.68.
This report was accepted without do.
halo. as was also that of Collector E.
E. (lorham. _
James Warden wanted to know the
debt at the district and the annual rum
niun expenses. (‘ommitteeman Field-
ing replied $48,300. with about $8.500
on hand to use to pay on it.
Committeemon'.
liarry Rider suggested an internal
ballot for one of the three dillrkit
cetnmitteemen to be named and this
idea prevailed.
Louis Tichenor. E. E. Gorham and
Herbert (lorham were appointed
tellers.
boo Davis offered the name of Rob
crt F. Clark for committecman.
The ballot gave the following re
stilt:
ilallots cast .......... . .......... 125
Necessary to choice ........... ... 63
itobcrl it‘. (‘lark .......... 83
u. s. Mead ..... ........ 5
August liillenstcln ........ 18
Remainder scattering.
The ballot was declared format.
The names of E. K. St. John and E.
E. Mead were heard for committee
men. J. J. Walsh moved that.“ there
were no further nominations. both
Mcssra. St. John and Mead be elected
by acclamaiion. it was so voted.
Mr. Walsh moved further that Clark
Thompson be clerk for the new com-
mittee at a suitable compensation. and
that be open a set oi books, keeping
the three departments, fire. sewer and
oict‘il‘it'. separately, the compensation
to hc fixed at the next annual meet-
ing. '
lsaac. Church moved an amendment
that tho entire iluancinl history 0! the
district ho gone into. This was lost.
Anoiiici' amendment that the clerk
go back two years was carried.
Mr. Thompson was elected by ac-
cluniaiioti unanimously.
lllliel‘ oilioi'u were tilled as follow:
'i‘rcasnror- Edward ii. Bmith.
(ltlllecwi‘-E. It}. tlorham. '- --
Upon motion oi lice Davis the chair:
man appointed three auditora.,. He
named it. liuur iieatrh. J. ll. Roadie
and Albert Eldridge. Mr. Eldrldco'de-
ciiliod tutti ll. J. ilipwn accepted.
The question or tax was brought
tip. Loo llavia suggested that inu-
nntch as the committee had redem-
moudcd a fire alarm system anil'fiioro
bore. it would be well to hear the Mr
portoi t‘hiei Wheeler. The obtain“!
an inventory and told at the work .9;
thc your and the hood of more W
and hotter alarm service. ‘ 5
Mr. liiiienstein had been lookinl up
the matter and found a ayltmlhat in
apparently satluimtory. incl , .
boxes and a hell on: born. for , 1.
Another systole, with only I _ ‘ .
station would cost under $800: if“
claimed that the present bell is laid!»
licicnt. ' "I ‘
To bring the matter before.
his. boo 1 twin sieved thalliu-
cotnniittoe be ampwured to tilt
litltt foot of hose. two sessions ,
install a suitable are alarm . _
Mr. Davis chanson his motions,-
dluculstonxto road that the .
$650 be appropriated. for a , ,
hose and two session and.
singers investigate the to
lure meeting. .
it was then voted. slidi- a d
that a live mitis‘ tax. due and
May 1. tall. be laid on “1"
land. list. _. . ,
Jamar Worden wanted to
mike it four mills. but his
was lost.
The committee were ‘ it“
alert to borrow up to ‘3.
to the appropriation. . ,
thin prevailed, the inertia.“
i
,l
Norwalk Chronicler