. 111311
TAMFCRD. Conn? gator. lion? in- w,
,dw‘1‘. Walker, aged 22,11'0 llI111
‘ Wsiilrer and Miss hole May Blake.
: 2:?ng :lohn 111.331.0001
Andrew's Church Daniel M. Pol-
.. 1111111 1111.11er 11113111111 law-r. was
0 best man. To other witnosI was
11129111111 11111111111111 to be 111st-
. so here on Bdlnrday night. and the
111““ had timid; arrangements by;
00 a to or us ce 0
W tfihy 616 ‘1101 keep 9 111:4
ilointment.
[When they arrh ed yesterday mom-
i 3‘ Mr. Policy, the liost man. told the
111131.100 that the delay was due to the
i ability of the bride to get away from
I. 0 home of her father. Frederick M.
stair lgvet‘ raids Dnvo. The fifth-
01111011011 he marriage at this tlihé
:Mr. Poisey said. and he went so far as
”to have his house kept under police
1
r...
,1
survellance and his daughter watched
l0 prevent a runaway match
"But we outwitied them." Bolsey
told the Justice. '
“Miss Blake sent what clothing and
11111131041111 needed down a line of
swine she had obtained and Walker
and in self stood below and gathered
them openly i the tabloids}
.11.... th orT «was 0 out comsn about.
like alums out o the house, and We
001110 to Stamford 0111c. when i had
1%moved a relay of her clothing from
9 line, and stood hear the front door-
tem policeman sauntered up and
{thought it Was all over. i stepped
briskly up to the door bell and tried
'tofwhistle uncdnoernediy. i guess 1
three: the pblicem‘an off his guard. for
he didn't hothbr ms. "
' 'WW
WAR PRISONER DEAD.
, W
Dorsnco‘ Atwstsr Kept I Record of
Those: Who Died in Andirrsonvilio.
MERIDEN. Nov. 31L~Former State
hailstorm-shots Atwater today receiv-
ed Word from San irranclsoo of the
death in that city. last night, of his
brother, Dorrsnre Atwater. widely
known as the man who made the are
met record of the deaths of federal
prisoners in the Confederate military
prison at its-dr-rsonviile. Mr Music:
was born at Plymouth this state. in
11115.net! at the age of sixteen enlisted
for the war uitlr the First Squadron
Connecticut an airy and was later
connected with the Harris Lisbwavar-
ry, of Nov York. He was taken- pris-
oner in Februar. 1 1804. and sent to An-
deflonviiie Prison. where he was de-
tailed as clerk to make a record for
the prison of the deaths among the
federal prisoners Suspecting that
the list as compiled by him was not be
in; t to the government. Mr. At
- water made a duplicate of the list giv
en the prison authorities, keeping it
(porn their knowledge. His list con
tallied some 13,000 mes.Wl1en in
1805 he was sent to I patrols camp at
Annapolis. he carried is list with
11?“ secreted in the ii 113 of his co 1
I question of the ownership of to
list. caused considerable litigation:
but: recently recognition of his servi-
ces was given Mr Atwster by the gov-
0 meat.
. 11 leaves 1 wife. who slots. her
tonnage to him was I or can in the
island of Tahiti one of the society is-
lends group. The details of the lunar-
al arrangements are not known here.
HAD N0 LICEN‘ICJ
Como Warden Wilkins Takes Fear
Hunters into-i Custody.
uty Mon Sidney Wil-
Mme! Dub arms may I: 1111-
We mo 1- I11 w n e an
t N" Yo “hunters who
withouli
had occasion to so.
flusrdsr. and there be
information which led him to
minor r men who were bunt-
1031111111111 vicinity were hunting with-
mills”.
found huntinl
WWW has;
I m ‘
www- .
it . *
1 liyipepsla 91.11.1011.
ij 13%"
Non illIli Nothing by Tyler This
111111
we want every one troubled with
“1‘ dyspepsia to come to
ad 0111111 11 I box of Resell
’i‘hzy contain Biol
muth~$ubnitrate and P psln prepared
by». process which derelops their
"grdatest DOW" to overcome digestive
...n. .. ... .
11 110an ”a a ll" very
11111111111111.0111: , soothe the
irritable. weak stomach. strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs. re-
lieve: moses ' Ind“ indication. promote
nutrition and bring about a feeling of
comfort. =
if you give Rexsll Dyspepsia Tab-
lets a reasonable trial we will turn
your money it' you are not set failed
with the result. Three sires, 20 cents,
cents shd 3100’. Remember you
can obtain Resell Remedies only aim-
The Relish Store. The Clifford Phar-
macy, Quittner a Canty, Props. 1‘
JENNINOO OF LONG HILL AP
POiNTED MAIL CARRIER.
M
Nnmod to Fill Vacancy Made by non.
Ignatius of Charles Hell.
Announcement has been made from
the post oflice department at Wash
11131011 to the effect that Charles P.
Jennings has been appointed mail car-
rier on route 5 with headquarters at
Lou Hill. His son, Louis M. Jen-
11.1.0.1. name’d substitute. The up
pointment fills the vacancy made by
the resignation of Charles Hall. of
was ill
Although Mr. Jennings and his son
are both residents of Long Hill. they
are well known in this vicinity C. P.
Jennings was formerly a cigar mans.
lecturer and did the greater part of
his. business in Bridgeport His son
at the present time is employed as
collector fer the Singer Manufacturing
Company. in Bldgepoi‘l Mr. Jen-
nings will start his new duties at
once.
NEW HAVEN ROAD’S PROPERTY.
The Now Appraisal is Said to Be in
Excess of “00,000,000. ~
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 30. -—Professor
Swain. of Harvard university, acting
as the agent of the Massachusetts
railroad commission and the fax from
missioner and bank commissioner of
that state. has nearly completed his
appraisal of the property of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
rond company as a basis for future
validation of securities of the company
under the authority of the state legis-
lature
The new appraisal has been made
upon the basis of the Stevens value-
tion, but will include additionally the
securities of other companies held in
the treasury of the New Haven cor—
poration. While the figures of the
Stevens valuation have never been
publicly announced. it is understood
they somewhat exceed $000,000,000.
DAMAGES OF «on.
we-
Asked By Woman Whose House Wu
Damaged 9y Explosion.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 39~J0hnnna
llarkin of Huntington. has brought
suit for damages against the Redcilffe
Brothers who operated a factory on
Howe avenue. opposite the home of
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that the Red
cliffs Brothers had a defective boiler
in their establishment, known to be
lr'r' a dangerous condition. and finally
exploded on December 1.1009, result
ing in the throwing of brick. timber.
and all kinds of debris on plaintiffs's
house. The plaintiff alleges that her
entire roof was destroyed. and that
she was without the services of her
house for a month, and she claims 8600
dosages.
1:017”! AFTER REITAU BANT‘RI.
Food and Diary Commissioner 11.?
Potter announced yesterday that the
sight on“ 11101 were scheduled for
{hearing in his odlce last week will
lprobobly be presented in December
so he all 1% complaints with the
prosocuti 11: cars in the respective
districts. upon his return from I can
vs in New Orlssus. .
I 1111‘» who failed to so
oath that air cases very
pest-did
i $111120. for i: is believed that they look
simply because 1th had
m
”loathing to any. in defense. The cases
board
were four on the illsul sslool
Irlsi‘iho Induous on tho must
of lemon extract. The lemon
museum two parties one
stand one in New Haven.
mm was I seller and
tour. 1‘th are
Kyoto” 011 the
“'1 .Idm
with
«III in Waterbury with
hosts
111111113 F. “foamed and 1.1.. 1.
Bennett routs Entity oi the
chargesi'rsiorrsd by
the Nos 11111111
Bounty B'I'r
NEW HAVEN. Nev. 20~Judge How-
ard .1”. Curtis, of the superior court.
handed down a findins late yesterday
which disbsrs James il'fll’ Torrance and
John J Bennett, attorneys of Ansouia.
from practicing in the courts for twa
years.
Two charges were preferred against
Torrance and Bennett and their cases
which Were brought before the court
by the grievance committee of the New
Haven county bar. wore tried last Sop
tember. The first count against them
was that they caused mor Igos tobo
filed against the estate of 11111111 Bar
sell and her mother of Derby for the
purpose of defrauding creditors of the
,estate. and the second charge Rs that
they sold a piece of prepony b aging
to Dr. W. 11 Main. of this city, for
$6, 000 and reported that only $5. 500
had been received from the sale.
Counsel for the disbarred attorneys.
it is understood, will take an appeal
from the finding.
FAIRFIELD AUTO co. CHARGED
WITH‘ COUNTERFEITING.
And Imitatln Automobile Markers.
HARTFOR , Nov. llii.—-’l‘ln'ee hear-
ings wore hold by the secretary of
state yesterday and decision reserved
in each case. Ii‘ho first hearing was
that of the Fairlield Automobile Corns
pony. of Bridgeport. who were charged
with counterfeiting and imitating Jill-
lornobile markers. A representative
of the company stated that they did
make markers of their own. but they
were to replace those that they hadli
purchased from the stale, brit had
mislaid Also that they were only
used on cars to and from the freight
house and had not been used for more
than two hours at a time.
The cases of F. 1. Allen, of New
Britain. charged with running down
Mrs. Gustave Uhl. of Moniowese and
Lawrence House. of Milford. for run-
ning down (1.1. lllakelee. at 811111
ford, were completed and the ques-
tion of their losing their licenses will
be determined by the secretary in thi-
near future.
ORGANIZING THE STATION
AGENTS 0N ROAD.
The station agents on the Now lin-
von, that is. the agents at small stu-
tions who do railroad businehs and not
also for the Adams Expross cornilsny.
have sent an organizer over the sys-
tem to strengthen their union that the
organisation may put up n strouger
front when a demand for a is per cent.
increase in commissions paid them for
handling express matter is sent to the
officers of the Adams Express cour-
pally.
The station agents were formerly
paid 11 commission on the express
rhdrzes to any point.
paid I commission on o y the charge
of transporting the r
r’
handle over the lines 11 .the New lis-
veu road. This cuts in return from
the express company a the agents
naturally object to the ct“. They held
several meetings at the [dated (lardo in
New Haven, and It the” last one. 11
short time ago. decided ion 11 demand
for 15 per cent. increase in their com-
missions whlrh they thought would be
about right The small station agents
have not I strong organisation, though
they have been unloulIOd about two
years and the organisers work is to
make the union I much. stronger one
An attempt will be made to secure
every agent handling both railroad and
express business as I member of the
organisation.
ROOMS PREPARED FOR ENGIN-
Efill 10 FIGURE ON ELIC~
TRiFiCATiON.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 32.—-’1‘wo 11101111
in the freight office building in Water
street have been titted up for a corps
of New Haven road electrical onxini
oors who will immediately start rush
in: estimates and arranging details
for slootrlcdcatlon of the New Haven
road between Stamford Ind the Cedar
Hill station. The carpenters have last.
finished putting these rooms in order
for the engineers who will MI pol
«Ilsa It once. in order that the road
ll be ready to start the 1111thch
tics of the line between hm Ind
sumo-11.11111 also the construction of
the new station. its tho 1119111111.
The puttin in order or those 11qu
ms for the s «most 11 users is “ttui
am tangible evidence 1 themed
contemplates starting to electrifym “is"
maintained at once. With the
starting of this extension of the nice
lrlilId toe to the Coda H.111 station
the construction of the new station
will also summer. In printed the
mutation will be located on the ban-
col of ”21%
- form oiecr rival
To.»
Many I south Norw'Ilk Household
' Will Find Thom on.
To bars the pains and aches of a
bad basis removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis—
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful
treat chases esp be brou 111 about
will prov comforting We 11 to bun»
dreds of birth Norwalk readers.
B. D. Kelly. 18 Wood street. Booth
Not-walk. Conn. says: "i have had no
occasion to use Dean's Kidney Pills
lately, as the care they effected in my
one in 1000 has ban permanent. l
suffered for nearly a year and a half
from a lame back and often when l
was in a stooped position. a sharp
pain darted through my kidneys. At
such times it was all I could do to
straishlen. The least cold 1 causht on
any excitement hulls bad effect on
my kidneys and made my trouble much
v‘mrse. 1 often become dizzy and my
sight was badly blurred at times.
Dunn‘s Kidney Pills, procured at
Plaisted's Drug Store. soon rid me of
these disagreeable symptoms of kid
nay trouble 1 have recommended this
remedy since then at every oppor-
tuniiy."
For stile by all dealers. Price iii)
cents li‘ostoanlhurn (30.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nome-Dosn's—-and
take no other.
NEW HAVEN ROAD MAN PLANS
UNIFORM ELECTRIFICATlON.
i". ii. Moifenry, vicepresident of
the New Haven road, and one of the
company's staff of electrical sharps. is
preparing with other members of an
especially appointed committed of the
American Railroad Association a re
port on the electrification worh done
by the railroads in this country since
electricity become a largely used
means of propulsion on steam lines in
the last few years.
Mr. Mollonry was named with other
members of the American Rniiw‘ny
association to do this our): at the lasr
meeting of tho assortelioigand he with
the other members of the committee
have been on the job or or since They
report progress but the subject is such
a large one that the committee has
not completed its investigations up to
this time.
There is a more on foot suggested
by some of the loading railway elec.
trical experts to have a uniform sys~
tern of electric operation on railways
adopted. This subject may be treated
in the report to be sent to the Ameri—
can Railway association. if I uniform
system II adopted it would result in a
saving to some of the railroads. As for
instance the motive power of the New
Haven operated between Stamford and
New York city hurl to be equipped so
the motors cmrid take the single phase
of the New linvcn to Woodlawu, and
the direct. current in use on the New
York Central from Woodlawn to For-
ty-sccond street. The New Haven
clings to the single phase and h“
built more mileage of that character
than other roads using other methods.
and the ofilcieis of the New Home be
iiove that the single phase will he the
system adopted when I uniform plan
is recommended by the heads of the
various lines. The American Railway
association is working to secure u unl-
equipment with the
purpose of saving the roads money in
years in coins.
IALDWIN T0 AIOLISH OLD USE
L888 LAWS.
Gorenror-ele’ct Baldwin is character
isticnily shying very little these days
but the dribhilmts from the hub.
whence the news of his activities radi-
ates gives unmistakable evidence that
he is alive to the situation of which
he will soon be the syosure of all
eyes. For instance:
it has been learned on very close
authority that the governor in his in»
Iugurnl address still recommend
among other things. not on the plat-
form agenda that the. statutes be gone
over with a line toothcemb with the
hiss that they we be cleared of all
the useless lumber with which they
are at. present one mbcmi. ‘l‘hst is:
that the shows 1 we still remaining
to the state statutes shall be cleared
of! for all tires. 'l‘hero was 11 revision
of the statutfi early in the present
decade. and Invery expensive one it
was. but it failed to accomplish what
Governor-sleet asidwhi aims at. no
for II can be learned—tho Judas is
naturally reticent regarding his in-
augural recommendationsv—hls intern
lions are to clear the statute decks of
all the blue laws and obsolete ones
tbs taro no r efficacious or
brought into i‘l'huili'lltioi'i in the courts
of law in tho'ptnto. And it is said for.
tbsr that be will recommend 11 com-
nusslon for our purpose.
use of his
m M1.
upsrloh out It. is thor-
ly «singed to point out what
is?" may be lofted out from lbs 11th
11 I11. ‘
sfirasoon run In IULL ooo.
flatlmsd also are telling of 111111 lore
of one wealthy your: woman of Now
you. for her nor In the expense oto
all she ggsoiouslyfl submitted 1
'33" 1110 his! Bolus
her from New York
couldn‘t carry the use
slid, hired I states
1m duping tbi
ion
To tell how 1111‘
Will 181111111111
Properly Led By w. G. Llnsburph
111 190311 81111 011111de and
Sevéral Heirs Have flied
BRlDGBlPOilT Nov. lid-«There was
filed in the superior court yesterday
the application of William 0.1111111-
burgh. .11., of this city, and of Theo-
dore Gray, of 11111“ka .J., executors
of the will of Willard (ll. Lineburgh.
asking the court for an interpretation
of the will of the late William 13.1111111-
burgh, particularly that part of it re-
latin‘g to a trust fund left for the bone-
{fit of Charles H. Linoburgh. a son of
the testalor. The papers were filed by
Judge Patrick Kane.
William (1 iJneburgh. long in the
;real estate and insurance business.
ldied on November 17. 1903.1ic was
isurvived by three children. Mary 10.
Gray. of Newark. N. .14 Charles H.
idrieburgh and William G Uneburgh,
Jr. The son. Charles H Lineburgh,
was a cripple at the time his father
died, and lived in the house at State
and Courtiand streets Charles had
three daughters, Annie Augusta Lino-
hurgii, Grace Darling Lineburgh. both
living in New York state. and Julia
Bullock Canton. of Chicago.
Under the will of William 0. Line-
burgh a trust fund of $15. 000 was left
for the maintenance of the invalid
son, Charles H. Linebnrgh
Two of the grandchildren. Annie
Augusta and Grace Darling. have died.
and under their respective wills, Julia
Bullock Castes. of Chicago. is the sole
beneficiary of their estate.
Charles M. Lineburgh died last July.”
The superior court is now asked to
adjudicate the contention on to who
shall receive the trust fund. other
it.roverts to Julia liullock ,ontos.
daughter of Charles Lineburgh. or to
the heirs at law of the will of William
G. Lineburgh Both contend for the
trust fund
was
~u--—-*- '
COMMUTERS ML! PROTCBT.
Proton Raises on New York Division
of New Haven Rood.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Commutcrs
.appearod before the public service
commission of the second district here
yesterday to protest against the action
of the New York. New Karen and
Hartford railroad inf increasing com-
mutation rates last July. Eight com-
plaints were registered.
Thomas M. mice, chief clerk to
the general 1111111 or of the New Haven,
told what the New Haven paid to the
New York Central to get into New
York. The rental of the New Heron’s
terminal operating expenses. etc, for
the last four years were: 1907. 5560.-
000; 1008, $1,082.00 (ending June 80.
111091: 19119. $1,060,000; 1910. 81.131.000
tending Juno 301.
BMOKIR Al. smear-Ii MINT.
South Norwnik. Council. Knights of
Columbus. will have a smoker and en-
tertainment in their rooms. South
Wei the local’ boner, will give an
orb ition of bag punthing and on ex
cellent 1"111111911110 entertainment by
professional talent is on the program.
Lunch and coffee and other refresh-
ments will be served. Previous to the
smoker a brief and important business
mating will be held at 8 o'clock
prompt. Dulce" for the coming year
are to be nominated. The terms of all
the present'ofliccrs expire and accord-
ing to the laws of the order they can-
not be ire-nominated for their present
official positions. All members of the
council are urgently requested to at-
tend this meeting. Each member has
the privilege of inviting one friend.
AiNLEY NAMED DEPUTY FACTORY
iNaPIcTOI-i.
BRIDGEPORT. Nor. 30.——Willia1n
Alnley. for 1le years assistant chain
man of the Ninth district for the Re-
publican burly and former Republican
member of the Board of salesmen.
was today appointed I do uty factory
inspector by State issues 1- George L.
Mchbah. Mr. Alnloy will till the an-
expired term of J. 1. bicker-near. of
New Ham and will take up his duties
next Thursday. The salary of the
office is “.100 and the incumbent is
paid his expenses.
Mr. Ainsley is employed In the plant
of the hinges- 11111.00. and for many
years was with the Challenge Cutlery
corporation. He hII I host of friends
who were complimenting him today
upon his appointment
sues HAUfli-i GRADUATE;
Miss Alice mush. the chat-thins
daughter of Mr. pad Mrs. James
Rough. of Marylin 11ml. has just cosi-
piItId her 111m year's mm It the
New York Medical 'l‘rsinin school for
nurses and is graduatin Ir. ’l‘hors
lathe class 0 graduates and
111 sex' are but held in New
York city. A number friends are n
and
1: film to witness the snore!
r‘. Ind Mrs. James 113:0. paw
soil. Ind the lines Masts
“gill." flours. have also goneio
It the function. Miss
1“..." ”11' r". L". 1...." errors:
7 a 11 I ..
oily. libs is I fall doused 110th0
films and will tilts mos.
W
murmurs ROLL OALL. .
1
Main street. tomorrow evening. Frank .
If your stomach is wrong, your
filings.
r or. r" i
sure, quick and tonic family
If You are Not “to Best?“
don’t worry about it~thnrs’ I no good in worry Got hottest
nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood
cheerful and hopeful A-s they have helped in thousands of cases. ‘
will help you Ind will give your system the natural help it 1180115.
A few doses will make a great difference in your feelings and your
looks They vriii help you all along the line—to I clear hood.
free from achesw—tc bright eyes-who healthy active organs.
Restore your Full Vi or
liver, and bowels hiaoiivo-vy
impure. , .
This
remedy will help Nature to
BATCH OF IPRIBONERG GO TO
WHETHERIFIELD. v '
Sheriff Sidney iii. Hawiey and Sailor
Scholleld Went to Whetherslleid yes~
terduy with six prisoners who were
sentenced to state prison from the Sn-
perior Court in Bridgeport. in the
sextctte was Napoleon Blssonette who
was sentenced to from live to eight
years for manslaughter. He was con
visted of having killed his brother-11o
law. America Qrancola, who was con-
victed of murder in the‘second dc.
grec. was also taken along to serve a
life sentence. The others in the party
were: Rocco Barons. two to four years
manslaughter: Louis Pasquarilio. one
to three years. indecent assault: Ralph
Riccio. three to four years. attempt to
kill. and Stanislaus Jaross, two to
three years. bignmy.
Gentlemen:
October 12. 1911:
~ .....'.11.".9am.~"-='
Ava. user
0 I01000bikibhilIIIOItlfilfila
momma ”it"s“... “1033193
”some”; ..
'IoIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOJII‘CDII
Sold Everywhere. I- lnus with M mm
City “of South Norw'alk
loud of Water Commissioners
1'01le ”1.. IrisIIiOIAIOICILD‘IJI'O'IIIIOOIIIIIIIIfitlfillilslrullfilx‘a‘
IITIMA‘I’ID "NOMI-
lhévgllyflkmmlfl‘fifl. malt!“ OICIIDOIOIII001IJ
IIIr-possess-IIIIIIIOIOIIIIIIIII
IInssoorsssIII-losss-IIIIIOIIOI
m assassins
cuss It. to Valley at. sawmill In. violates Ind IrIolss
lo1oswsissll sMo-IIssossgnosIu
I110 Lowe it. wfdzninflud grading
IonsiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’QIIIIIII
”11s-isscsssosssflssssssssg
rsssssnsussrsscnnsv
.‘lz.
MEDAL IORMONOR AWARD.
WASHiNGTON. Nov. 30.—-’i‘he
award of a medal of honor and a group
ity of 1100; to John 1311181111110 an era-
plays of the new York custom hoarse.
but formerly a private in the United
States Marine Corps, was appuoved
yesterday by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop. A recommenda-
tion that such an award be made was
one of the last official acts of General
George 1". Elliott. commandant of the
Corps. who will be retired today. Fitz-
Gersld served during the Spanish-
American war and distinguished bim-
seif in Cuba by wigwngging a signal
to the 11.3. 8. Dolphin while the Span-
iards were sending bullets vvhislinx
past his carat-1e was in the command
11‘ General, then Capt. Elliott, at that
me.
..
Estimates of Expenses of City Department
To the Citizens of South Norwalk and the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
The following are the estimates of the various Committees
of the Board of Councilmen for the expenses of the City Department, and my,
the estimates of the Board of Water Commissions
lricai Commissioners for the year commencing October 12, 1910. and ending
and the Board of Elec-
Firc Department ............. . . . . ............ . . ..... . . . . .3 7,860.00
Police Departmsnt ............................. . . . . . . .. . . .. 8,515.30
Health Doparlmonr— ..
General work ....... . . ............ ‘ ............ . . . . . . $5911.00
For serum. ..................................... . . . . . 50.00
Plumbing requirements .............. ....... 300.00
---—-~ 905.00
City subcontinent”... .................... ...... 1,169.04
Lib ryBullding....... ................. . ............ . ...... .... 500.00
Liar ry Department ........................................... .. 2 50000
Pubisc Printing ....... .............. . 66600
Btnot Department—- .
For general work on streets. catch basins. etc .4 7,900.00
For removal of refuse ..... . .......... .. 3,520.00
‘ For dust laying on streets ............... .. . .. ....... 3,500.00
For general engineering work ................ 500.00
For laying out and grading Bailey Ave. and Gill! 81.. 1,800.00
For laying out and grading Putnam Ave ............ 100.00
For gndtng Seymour 81 as per freehoiders report” 850.00
For Meadow St. out. grading and damages ..... . . .. 1,800.00
,. For ldnooln Ave and Rivers St. sewer .. ..... 1,000.00 .
i-‘or grading Rivers St. ........................... 300.00
For Stuart Ave..Connecticu1. Ave. and Fairfield Ave
' sewers . ................ ......... 1... 4,300.00
For four new catch basins .. .. ........... 300.00
Per crushed stone .. . . . ...... . ....... . ...... . . . . . . . . 3,000.00
For slmt signs ................................. 150.00
F0 or laying new sidewalks where owners ignore notices 1,000.00
For cleaning sewers ..... . . . . . . ......... . . ,. . .. . . . .. 1,000.00
For treating elm trees .................... . .. 1,500.00
For setting out new trees to replace those now dead. . . 100.00
For-insurances ............ ......... 25.00
For superintendent's salary 1..10000
34,015.00
For paving Monroe St with brick (exclusive of troi~
ley company's share) 9,500.00
For pnving Woodward Ave with Hanson: (exclusive
of trolley company‘s share) ............ 7.,200 00
For paving Mausoleum Square with brick 2..60000
For paving Raymond 81. with fins-am. ”a... 5,800. 00
25.00000 .
Total for Street Department ....... . 59,045.00 .
Administrative Department— ‘, .
Collector's commissions 01.00000
(‘ity auditor ......... ...... . ...... ........ 30.00
Election expenses ..... .. . . . . .............. . .1. . .. . .. . 275.00
Assessors ....... 380.00
t‘liy treasurpr‘s salary ................ 160.00
ilookkeoper................. ............... 200.00
Telephones for mayor and six councilman .. . . . . . . . . . . 126.01)
Corporation counsel's salary . ........ . ........ ~7od.oo
Citycierk’ssnlary........... .................. 500.01)
iloardofReliof.................... ........ 30.90
Building inspector‘s salary .. 150.00
interest on bonds . 5,100.00
luteoslonnotos .. 500.00
\0 I payable. drawn against uncoiiociod income for .
11110 . . 1.801100
Miscellaneous 2,500.00
City records 25.00
w“- 17.011.00
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Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph £00.00
Iosrd of llootriosl Commissioners 11mm
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Norwalk Chronicler