Get Your pm 3......”
Filled at the
Briddzc‘” .illjlai‘maCy
. “mat and efficient «moo at
Pomona: Attention am to on
prescription wort. .
Chairs ,tor' our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY '
J. PARKER, Mun-gar.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Ferris and
daughter. of .Baldwins, Long Island,
Were guestsover Sunday. of East Nor-
walk relatives.
Telephone Contract Agent Edward
F, Smith, lsfigurlng on a. week-end
fishing trip~to Bantam Lake. up in
.thchfleid County.
The St. Agnes Guild. of Christ
church, was entertained last evening
by Miss Lottie Hosegood at her home
v. in Hawkins avenue.
Among the East Norvvaik people who
have gone to the Danbury Fair by train
are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss May
Blackmail and Mrs. Benjamin Porter.
John Howard headed his automobile
this morning for the Danbury Fair and
took along with him Captain Fred An—
derson‘i Chris. Larsen and Clifford
Crew.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church parish will hold their monthly
business meeting with Mrs. G. F.
Smith. 13 Rowan street, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Evening gray and morning red will
pour down shingles on the traveler‘s
head, at least so thinks Uncle Ned. as-
he goes in and out of his residence.
while iialleck & Son are putting on a
new roof at No. 2 Benedict street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaomes l-l. Rundlu and
a party of~friends left this morning by
automobile for the Danbury Fair,
which is just as popular as ever with
people of tho Norwalks, There is al-
ways a big representation at the fair
from this town.
Despite the reports recently that tho
snapper bluetfish have left the vicin-
. tor‘
. ‘ inn-’6- ‘ Midi.”
, fund i “will
his. to take possession
‘llflmiimtflth.
sldiu in Woodward avenue. south
not . . ~
»
r
my“! rlt,“ . party in East Norwelli.
Time took it jump 328 years ago to.
day, pays the historical calendar that
blossoms daily at James Parker‘s
nridse Pharmacy. At that time the
calendar was advanced to days on ac-
count. of the overhauling of tho reckon-
ing, so that September 26th become
October 6th. and so on.‘
lty, it was declared today that they
are again biting briskly heron Among
the enthusiasts who came down from'
Norwalk this morningi‘u quest of the
little blueiisb was Orrin Russell. l
Ellis E. l‘loward's new rosidoflce in
Edlic avenue is now progressing linelyi
toward completion.
it its cxpccted
John F. Griffin solemnly maintained
that it' rained some time during» the
night. The sprinkle was so light that
it bad no effect on the highways but
early this morning, Mr. Griffin says.
the grass in his yard showad that there
had been some rainfall. This fail is
considered the driest period in quite
a number of years.
Rev. Anton Dehlgren, missionary to
india. is spending a week here with
his family. lie is one of the former
pastors of the Swedish Congregational
church. He has been in indie. for
seven years and expects to return
there the first. of November, with his
family. He will speak of his work
next Sunday evening. An offering will
be taken for the missionary Work in
india. Special music will be rendered
by the choir of the church,
«Cake sale, Friday afternoon at the
fruit store corner Van Zandt avenue.
While at the start off of the new
trolley schedule for the East avenue
line yesterday morning, the cars were
able to keep close to the regular run
ning time, it is now found that tempos
ary conditions cause much difficulty,
including the laying of the new truck
on Mill Hill, Norwalk. While this is
in progress, the Stamford. Bridgeport
and East avenue lines have only one
track over the hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder take pos-
session this chk of their farm near
(loshcn. this state. where they here
150 acres of fine land. on which there
are many facilities, including a com.
modlus residence, cattle barns and an
artesian yell. Mr. Ryder, who is a
brother of Harry Ryder, of East aven-
ue, expressed himself today as Well
pleased with the prospect of life on
his now farm, which is one mile from
(ioshen, and five miles from ’l‘orring-
tori. -
Conductor Charles ll. Willums and
iliortormafl Howard Willinntt, who are
SCheduled to run on the East avenue
line with the new winter schedule
have been aliasing since the now timo-
inblo went into sheet. This is due to
the fact that the East avenue cars can
only so as far as the corner of Bel-
den avenue and Willi street. Messrs
Williams and Willinolt are looking af-
ter the car being used on the Broad ill-
vcr and of the line because of thc new
glitch being laid at the point mention-
A manufacturing enterprise that is
assuming proportion is that of tlic
This Fact-uthat in addressing Mrs. Pinkhlm you are con-
fiding your rivatc ills to a woman ma woman whose ox-
pcricnco wit women’s diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkhum, daughter-in-law of Lydia E‘!
Pinkham, was for years under her direction. and has ever
since her dcccnac continued to advise women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but a natural-modes
ty conundrum to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family physician. Such qucr»
timing and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
WWI-[m STANDING iuvmmos.
Women snficrlnfifmm any formal female weakness arcin-
vitodto romptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass. > if letters”: received. opianodncad amiauswcrcd by
womemr ‘
to a woman: thnshas been
A women can freely talk of her private illness
establish this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which
has actrerbccn‘broken. Never has she published a testi-
monial noticed a lctter without the written consent'of' the
writer, and never ’has the company allowed these confi-
dential letters to get out at their
amnion, as the bum
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink-
ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
has
She asks nothing in return ,
advice has helped
latihousaggs. ad
r, should be to t e ,, van
Er ottoehianceg. _ Address Mrs. Pm
Platinum Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
gained the my knowledge needed in our case.
your palm Land her
urely any woman, rich or
of this generous
am. care of Lydia
if
some time
‘They are at present r'c-'
, a
bigot! has moved :fr in 00!:
‘ nth Norwalk. to t omen-a
. pose of discussing a pro
7‘ at? fool to. .
or ‘rtndi s valves of; nachos
3* fir t
th "Wilma N lit .
. cm . ‘ We
without. Tito ‘j‘ Hemilichlsi
invention ppm 1).. Mooring: so , . ..
port. will seat a valve. it is claimad‘illl
five minutes. both hand and stools-lg
power types are being turned out an \
it is stated that thecrders for it from
around the country are pouring in. n:
A big and representativemeetin “of
Multilayer Hoot; and Ladder company.
will hold: stilletniolv it on in Van
andtstreet‘m event orths pas
tto hold a
carnival, suggested b Homer Criiw.
who is a member of t a company. and
who has been away all summer, inter-l
ested in similar affairs. The carnival
idea took well with the company but,
owing to several circumstances. it was.
considered best not to take up the
matter this full. The whole subject was
thrashed out at length. it was asroed
that the season is so for advanced now
that a carnival, which will Esquire two
at; three weeks to prepare. is liable
run into some cold weather, and- tr
other consideration against hot 3
one is the fact that tho Norwaik dro-
then open their fair at the armory the
middle of the mouth. A monthly meet—
ing of the Mayflowcrs will be held
next Monday evening.
The orthodox Jews are celebrating
their New Year's day, dating the crea-
tion f the world back 6,67l years f om
Octo er 4, but there are many ill or-
ent opinions on this date, as the Jam
counted from the equinoctlal. and so
far this year we have not had any. A
few items about the Jews may not be
out of place here. When Queen Isn~
belle. of Spain liad realized money on
her Jewelry for the Columbus expedi-
tion there was hardly any money left.
and half enough, and this sum was
made up by a Spanish Jew. Colum-
bus took a low with him as inter-
preter, and another low as his phy-
sician, and the interpreter was the
first man to land on American soil.
Another ch contributed over $600,000
to General \l’ashlngtou during the
Revolution, and refused to receive any
(if it back. Three of Washington's
bravest ofllceru were Jews, and the
most modern case of generosity is that
of Nathan Strauss. of New York. who
has been furnishing sterilized milk to
babies for a long time free. and from
which the mortality of infants has been
reduced from ninety to sixty-three per
cent.
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Miss Adv-lino Armstrong by
her shopmuics and friends. Monday
night, ill her home, No. 40 First street.
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday. The affair worked out splen-
didly, Miss Armstrong hearing nothing
of the party in process until the
mlcsls rushed in upon her. but soon
she room-cred from her surprise and
music and games, which everyone on
joycd, wore conunciiccd. Lunch of
cake. coffee, fruit. ice cream. etc. was
served. the birthday cake first helm:
cut by the hostess. At a into hour the
guests departed, wishing Miss Arm~
strong many long and happy returns
of the day. Many pretty and useful
gifts were received by Miss Armstrong.
Those present were the Misses Helen
Seurles. Edna Ailcn. lllnurbc .\'orlli~
rup, Rose Coffey, May Muivcy. Flor-
ence Ferries. (tussle ililleustuin. Ade~
lino Armstrong. Mrs. M, Lyons. Mic.
J. liillcnuiclu. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney
Smith, licorgc W. Allcn, l‘liurlcs A.
Ailhum. Martin boo, llobort illydon~
berg. lioincr Alum-son. ilavld Print-o.
Osciir Roberts, Charles Wright, Ralph
la. llonncll.
urinal
Misc Mildrcd 'i‘hcull, of l’ciinoycr
street, has been visiting with l‘t‘lllllvl's
out of town.
.iuuics (illusolt, of llmoklyn. .N' Y..
is spriiiilni; u fcw days in town with
friends in ltowuyloii.
if you are looking for anything in
the curriuuc or wagon lino. soc l.. M.
Wright‘s adv. in this issue.
John Sherman lloyi'n knockubonl
nus been taken out for tho winter at
the Miller iiblp yard in Smitlivlllc,
South Norwnlk.
Mrs. W. A. (.‘usliinuii, who has llf‘i'fl
quite seriously illat llor home in in
gun street for aoinc llinc, romaine
ubtnii lilo. sumo.
Charles 1‘. Mitchell, of lxignu street.
accompanied by (horse I. lllll‘l‘lli. of
South Norwaik. has itonc in Pennsyl-
vania to enjoy a \voi-k’a vucntion.
Ili'iliamln l-‘ruilk lioKlyn. of Him
Point, was one of lllo honorary pall-
brnrcrs at the funeral of John F, liuy-
lot. in New York city. yualcrduy. Moi»
lira. floKlyii and lluylor were part-
Iters in tho iiuylor confucllouory busi-
no".
‘ Max Cooper, of New York. Was in
town yesterday morning. on u combina-
tion business and plcusuro trip. Mr.
Cooper will be remembered as ii (orni-
er closer at lloloii Point and is now
working for the F. A. Mills l‘o., of
New York.
Oscar and Stanley Mills. who have
oath
flilflnlhalt . hls‘m'nl ,
‘ bids cataloged-taxing“
17 god a wi d duck and trim cottontail‘l.
. lit ..
chi in: :39: inc t
r" , . V '
creased thdlr gidtli. pretty,“ at"
dlnarlly a good mhotuhuttho was a
burial iii
night. yhsterdsy. its could), ‘ oot'.,,aii
rt t in the evening. using . can
b its oiunltien. Mr. Wardsl hair
The meeting of the Men's tub of .
Rowayton. at the chapel of the , etho
dist church. last evening, was attended
by a. soodrraprelentot n of its mom-
born. who "llamas ‘ close attain
tlonto the speaker the evenins. Dr.
Wilcox, of Bellev s hospital. New
York. Dr. 'Wiicox has been staying at
Toksnoko, undying Men’s Glob was
very fortunate in securing him. His
top c. "The Problem. of Sex," was most
instructive, and at the conclusion of
the. address the speaker was given a
rising vote of thanks. The orecutive
committee prepared a ptogram for the
next meeting, and this program should
draw a large attendance. Three pa-
new will be read. one each by Messrs.
David Mills, Harry 8. Bryan and
Charles Crockett. Mr. Brynn ‘wiil‘de‘
claim upon the tepic..“ls the Recent
Raise in Railroad Rules Justliiablo‘i'l"
Mr. Bryan is particularly enthusiastic
ugon this question. being a commuter.
" boom the Old Soldiers Receive a
Dollar a Day for Pension?” is the topic
assigned to Mr. Mills. and the well-
itnown versatility of this gentleman
would make any subject interesting to
everyone. Then there is the star fea-
ture of the evening. the address by
Charles Crockett. whose monologue is
headed. “is the Toll Administration a
Failure?” Mr. Crockett thinks that
the present executive lacks the ginger
oi his predecessor. and will no doubt
give a very discriminating criticism
that would do Mr. 'i‘ni't much good to
bear. Demonlheneo never compared
with Mr. Crockett as an orator. The
meeting. two weeks from last evening.
will probably contain a larger audience
than Mr. ("motion has been accustom-
ed to. but he has never failed to make
his appearance on schedule. and after
oncovllndlni.’ his organ of speech no
doubt will make the eloquent echoes
rcvcrbornie in play around the hall.
“is quick wit and pnrspiculty, ready
ionuuc and line address, all those are
attributes in which Mr. (frockeil ox~
cola even tho silver-touguod pnrupon
neatly in , "
Va
Mil. ' l. We...
q
l‘
”There's Oils Thing in
need‘a Biscuit? t
‘ that other soda crackers lack
and that is
yaltional- Biscuit-“Gowns“
’ c
«7
NATIONAL
BlSCU lT
3 _ 1:.
Wm.- nurn (loll Links, was not looked
upon with favor, and the resolution
was badly dcfcutcd. (liwvnwood live-
one, in the Springdalo section of the
town, about 800 fact in length and
having ill residences upon ll, was ac-
rcpicd, or rather is to be accepted by
”it noicctmcn. when the residents
thrrcou convoy n warrunicc (iced oil
salt! sirccl to tho town. .~
boon ensaitcd in painting lilo now,
buildinu of tho .mvens (lyntur (tam.
puny for fillmt‘ limo. llin’f' iinlliioii
work on this bulldinx. and tire uowf
opposed upon the Knowlloo placc, in
()mcvoit uvciiuo. l
The ltownyton. ”one (‘o.. No. l.l
will hold a fair in their quarter» on
llownyton Ava. on the croutons of
Nov. in, ll. 12., The usual articles
will be for solo and Iovcrni novel feli-
ytnroii will be introduced, An untur-
‘ loinmcnl and danclnlt will also be {90'
‘lllf'ufl. llomomlflir the flfiil‘ll and come
land help the members pity for their
new wago‘n.
Captain W. l. Stevens. tho well»
known and enthusiastic local Demo
cm, displayed a farce ling at his home
in nowuytoii avenue. Monday, in hon-
or of election day and in anticipation
‘of tho Democratic landslide, which he
lthouxht was coming.
Join R. Taylor. of nowayton sve-
Inusfiir went to Canada. I few weeks
up, on Noting to work in the mines
,tliors. returned to his homo. Jot
cpii wttnmod an accident in illegality
lwhldli come near causing the l
his life, and be decided it. had enough.
i crime- a. i’etty. of sworn. in not
\
4,
of oratory from Nebraska.
W
llliilill illil lllllllllllil.
i’apcrs were filed in the Superior;
of Sarah Louise Wuerz. of-Btamfordp
against lloberl (l. Wuerz. of Siam-
ford, formerly of Barton. Desertlon
is the ground. The couple were mar-
ii'ucrr. loft his wife .lun. if», 1005. Mrs.
Woerz‘s maldcn name was Sarah
Louise Hayes. in addition to a do;
cri-c. she asks for the custody of onc
. if you arc. looking for anything in
tho cnrrlagc or W:ll’.0ll line, see L. M.
Wright‘s adv. in this issue. !
Darlen‘s Town Mutton. l
annual luminous meeting was held in
:lzc Town Hall and was very (Illltf‘l,‘
villi one or two exceptions. Sonic
fmniccn ilcins wore included in the
long hours to successfully thrash tin-ml
out Mr. l'urdy was chosen chairman.
of tho locating and Mr. Hoyl‘Wflfl clcrli
by virtue of his ofllcc. Reports of
lili'l‘lili'il. The rustic: of levying a
on was laid over. on rccommemiullcn
o fSi-icclinun Pooluy until ii special
town nit-cling to be hold some time in
‘llic, sclcclmcn wcri- nulborlscil to
borrow $20,000 pending the colloc-
ilim of taxes, the amount thus bor-
rowed to bc repaid within llll‘ fiacul
which llarlon oratory was heard to
great advaiilage, it was voted that six
olocfrio lights be placed along the
road leading to Rins's hind Landing
The sum of Slob was volnd each
lluricu flrc company. and tho use of.
tho ’i‘own lluli ton nights if your. free
of churnc. wuii also donated curb. The
iron use of the Hull five nights ii your.
'l‘bls votc was made it pcrmnnonl
ihliiu. .
The school committee Mia given
once» in tho Coilicr school. on tho old:
building is to ho booted from tho
steam plant of the new brick struc.
iurc.
it'll for tho maintenance of tho high-
ways and brldttcl for the ensuing
your. lilf‘. salaries of the solectmcn
clinic in for a great deal of discus-
frum $1.000 down to $300, were lilt‘ll‘
tinned. the final vote being to keep
them III they always have been. The
unllor of the Town Hall was voted
sum of $1,300 was appropriated and
tho 'l‘nwii Clerk was authorised to
(“drill a general indexing system of
the land records for that sum, if possi-
lliumford. was on hand by request.
mid cnliziitoncd the voters upon tho
mi gum in It masterful way.
A plan to have the town lay a 24~
Court. yesterday, In the divorce suit
rlcd Fob. 3, 1903. It is claimed that
minor child. l
t: 2:520 p. m., Monday afternoon, the
coil, and they required about two
lbc various officers were revolved and
.‘Juvt‘b, lllll.
year. After much discussion. during
in Noroton.
llnrion Free Library was given the
authority to dispose of the old fur-i
The sum of stucco was appropria»
alt-n. and various amounts. ranging
an torrent! of $60 per your. The
bio. Attorney Warren ll. (irony, of
inch“ lilo druin'lldil ‘fool across tho
. . cursor“
HUNTING
”cone at the Town Clerk's
'_ ’1
1m. 3
. whom”.
1.2 "l“ W .
... Hoiitbpurt, spent Sunday in town.
..__, cm...” i
l
nuns ,
Edward Lewis. of Port Chester. was '
in town Monday. .'
Mrs. Henry Flags and son. lining;
have returned from u visit in lloston.
George Peck has moved his family
into rooms over Beer‘s Brother's store
hlr. and hiraflra Slrlngham have
returned from a trip up the Hudson
river.
The homestcnd mounted by Mrs.
llull lirddlcy is to be renovated and
improved.
Clad Wheeler. of Pennsylvania. is
spending ccvcral wocks at his Sangu-
tork iioinc.
.. ii you are looking for anything in
the carriage. or wagon lino. see 1.. hi.
Wright‘s adv. in this issue.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash and daughter. Miss
Louise, have moved into their bunga-
low recently erected on King street.
W. A. Bordon, of New Haven and
this town. sailed lust Week for it year‘s
stay in liidiii where he is to establish
libraries.
F. (7. Lewis, who boullht the Law-
rence property at Siiugutuck. is having
a large picr erected on the West shore
of the Suugutuck river.
Frank Godfrey. of Saunatuck. who
has been confined to his home by ill-
ness. was able to got to the polls Mon-
day although very focblc.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash have. re
turned from their wedding tour and
are now “at homo” in tho Nash homo-
iitcad on tho Norwalli road.
The Westpurl wutcr 00., is extend-
ing its water system to Clinton uvonuc.
Alvis Manner is soon to “Mr! for the
Whilc mountains for the benefit of his
health.
1At the town meeting Monday after-
noon li was voted to rcqucst the oyster
commissioners to refuse to grant to
portion or individuals any more land
for orator around either in our cracks
or side of the harbor.
“MM...“— ~
" stun
Mrs. it. C. Williams is spending to-
day in Norwulk.
Mills Alina Fnulon is the guest of
Mrs. M. E. Godfrey. ,
Mrs. W. ll. Smith is the guest of rot
intivoa in Holyoke. Mm.
Mina irono lockwood has ciltcrtaln’
ed a cousin from Trumbull.
Misc li'one Perry iii the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. illophcn Godfrey. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Perry.
of
Stanley rrls has roillrnod from a
visit with is sister in Port Chester.
Miss Iva Janos. of Greenflcid Hill.
has been the guest of Mrs. H. O. God'
frcy. .
Mrs. Charles Cores has entertained
her sister. Min aliasing, from the
fironx. 9 '
..... f you are looking for an thing it
the lemma or w on line. I,» L. M.
Wrights adv. in thislme. -
Mrs. John Cole, of New Haven, in
the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. W.
Nichols.
Many of our townspeople will at-
tend the Danhury Fair today and to-
morrow. ‘ ' f '
rm. D. Morris Andrews and little
dint tor Loin, returned holiday from
a t roe Week‘s visit With her lanthanum: ,7 , paving of Wail
‘\
at urcenllold lilll. i
\irs. D. Moses is cntertaiuing her
daughter and sou~ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
case, from Winslcd.
Mrs. M. .i. Miller. who has been
spending a week with Norwalii friends;
returned home last evening. l
Mr. and Mrs. Chester manner, of?
Port Cheslcr,. were over Sunday‘
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Puncher. i
Ni. and Mrs. Henry Whitiook, who
have sold their place to Airs. Killian“
Nf‘\-' lurk, are moving to the Gregoryl
co‘ixlgc. at Valley Forge.
hir. and Mrs. Horace Hnrlbutt are
moving to Wesiporl. this week.
Spend the winter; also, Mr. and Mrsl
.lohn Kcrustock and family. i
will mm villus ;
iiiii Til BE rim
(Continued from First Page.) , l
A [it‘lilfOfl was NK‘ili'i’d from the
residcnts’und property owners in is-
:iucs elrcot regarding the hitching rnil,v
which for a great many years has béehl
the place where all people who camel
in from the country fasten lhclri
horses while doing ihcir shopping, and:
asked that the rail be not replacedl
Judge Edward M. Lockwood appeared
in tho llliol‘osis of the petitioners and
his request for a humid: with the wit«
houses for the poiiili ii illlil the conti-
cil was granted. llli‘ (into being. loft
for thy mayor. who was too ill to bc
prcscnt last evening to dccldc upon.
Councilman Belle. chairman of the
adminislrniivi' department. was given
the permission to borrow $2,000 for his
department. Bills to lhe amount of
85,839.” were ordered paid. Upon
motion of Councilman Bulls a reward
of 850 was offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
any person sending in a false alarm of
tire. This was considered appropriate
its there have been frequent false
alarms of late. The vote for this
measurc was emphatic and unanimous.
When the petition from the property
mvucrs in issues street to have the
hitching rail removed. came up, Coun-
cllinun Milne. asked who would settle
for tho damage if ii horse should put
his foot, ilirmmh the glass windows in
the sidewalk. Corporation Council
Walsh said that the owner would have
on redress. but would probably have
to pay for tho brokcn glass, '
Councilmen Finnegan and Butts
thought the city could do nothing
about the matter.
Judge E. M. Lockwood was present.
rcprisonling tho property ownqromml
asked that a meeting ditto be not that
witnesses may be heard on the hitch-
ing rail question. 'l‘horo was some dill~
run-ion about rolling a dal,e“itnd tlio'n’i
Councilman Finnegan moved that a
date for the hearing be malls by the
mayor when no, is able to be present. ‘
This was passed when put to vote.
.lndip- loukwood was satisfied Ind
save his thanks to the council «J
A request was presented for o to
lease of ii lion from the owner oflome.
former property of Charles L. Glover.
it was decided to ask the Mitlondr
to stain for what the lion VIII/filmed
on the property and the amount or
the lion. ' ’
Councilman Milne
l
room: fl ad .
that Mrs. Claude be given hammer:
to connect with the France strawberr-
er, open her payment of the connect-
ing for. ‘ ’ ' i
'C'dimcllmiin Finnegan said that more
light in needed in Stevens' ’ t and
8 sort aniline. This was left sonic
future 'fimii. ~
Councilman Darnell pro
resolutions which were a
vote. They were as foil
Resolvod, That the clot .
notice in the manner
1
dented on:
COM 9».er
l
mi mm ;’
., .\
thorlzed by the city meeting of Auxust
mi. 1910. . ,
This was adopted.-
ili-soived, That the clerk give public
notice in the manner required fly-tho
charter that the council will meet on
the 17th day of October, 1910, at the
(ouncil chamber, at 8 o'clock. in the
evening. for the purpose of ”Balding
the expense and benefit: milililnoctlon
with tho paving of Wall street, as an-
thorized by the city meeting of Mull
13th, 1910. , , »
This was also adopted. a” "
The following were the bills whiclj
were ordered paid last evening:
Library department. . . . . . .. $288.98
Sewer department. . . . . .. . . . . .. , 28.20
Administrative department... 831.15
Fire department............. 294.55!
Highway department. . . . . . 4,984.“
Mixed bills ..... .......l......, 10.20
Total ..-.ucu-uA-sossou‘oloo‘538n1‘
in the highway'dopartment‘lmm
the bill for the entire paving in ., all
slrcel, which amounts to 34.72.15.
This was voted paid. J:
Coum‘liman Betta said that lie Would
not have enough money to finish this
year's work, and that he will a“; to
borrow enough to complete this you
and start on next year with. ' The
amount his bills will come totintho
knows of is $5,839.15. He fidkbd for.
$2,000 and was granted this sum. .30
will borrow the amount and give a
note for the same. , ‘.
Councilman Betta moved that, in
view of the recent false alarms of
tire. a reward of 850 be offered by the
city for information leading to the or-
rest and conviction of any’ person
turning In a false alarm of fire. be of~
fared by the city. This was voted un-
animously by the council. . .
No further business being presents
ed. the meeting adjourned until new
her 17th, at 8 p. in.
i «1'
HOTEL ARRlVIALB»
Mahackemo~~M. H. Lear. Leo D. Ha-
ven. F. C. Ford, E. S. Gibbons, R. If»
ther. w. P. Anon. H. L. Fousler, I. '
Weiss. W. Weiss, J. C. Baughor. Dr.
and Mrs. Wood. r. A. Willis. w.,ir.‘
Martin. W, F. Fisher, New York; If.
Lancrott, w. Earle Jones, W. E. Jones.
8. tumbler, i). Romaine. New H on;
"WWIIlter and wife. H. 8. Law anon.
F. B. Halley. Boston; Stanley H.
Lowiidos, W. J. Mills. R. 8. Wolf... 3”
flaldwln. Northport; F. Jackson if
wife. F. s. Carr, Springfield; Kg
Emma Hart. '1‘. Dean. Dorian: '. 7
Hegemun, F. C. Grow, city; 0. 0.
man, JR. H. W. illncliv, Brim:
L. A. Libby, Hartford; C. its '
A. Reinhold, J. mountain}.
Danbury. ' . - “
one worst carom mi «film! “I
landing, ushhulnhiy at“ “l" .
Elmii‘i“ habit? ’
G. t A? . ,
snug: .cgmgol’. ' a!
cw o on _e f
thee 5' Isaac mutate» ‘ '
limit. -' Si ‘iuv
Norwalk Chronicler