1mm WW“_M
Gel Tour W Wants
Filled Inhibits
TBridge Pharmacy
”Prompt and ambient service at
' Personal attention given to all.
on work. ll
Oliairs for our trolley saunas.
0m lo and wait for your ear.
”RIDGE PHARMACY
‘ ambush. use-m. a
23:22.... .. ..
E. Hunted has been quite ill at his
bottle in Van Zandt street.
Bridge Tender John Cole has been
making numerous repairs to his house
on the Washington street bridge.
9 Mrs. Anna Dingee is livingdn Bridge-
port, and was net operated on at the
Norwallt hospital. as stated in yester-
day‘s paper.
Robert Teskey and family have mov-
ed from South Norwalk to one of the
Hillier buildings on the Washington
attest bridge.
Mrs. Alice Cunningham will be the
leader of the Loyal Workers' Society
meeting at the Advent Christian
Church next Sunday evening.
0
Miss Jennie Roberts has returned to
her duties at the Danbury Hospital. af-
ter spending the holiday vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts. of
Fort street.
The Misses Florence and Marion
Perry. of East Norwalk. have been
, spending the holiday vacation with
their grandmother. Mrs. William Rob
inson. in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt and
Charles Thompion went to Danbury.
last night. to assist in conferring the
degree for the Danbury lodge of the
New England Order of Protection.
The Social Club of the Order of Gol‘
den sceptre held a meeting la‘st night
lalt the residence of ‘i/ir. antinahtrs. Wli»
'. ‘ am MMQ. an t street.
‘ 1. After filaments resale there was
' mimic arid dancing.
'The oyster openers were scarce
along the Washington street bridge
this morning. This was due -to the
ending in most of the opening estab
' lishments of the strike that has been
on for a few days.
. The special week of prayer services
at the East Avenue Methodist Church
will begin this evening. They will cou~
tinue to and include Friday evening.
The pastor. Rev. W. W. Gillies, will be
in charge each night.
1 Theron R. Bradley. who has been
spending the holiday period with his
wife and the latter’ a relatives in East
.Norwalk. left this morning for Balli-
more. to resume his studies at the Bal-
timore Medical College.
The tag horn has been very much in
‘ mlnenoe since Sunday its use has
{an very necessary with the steam-
boats traveling up and down the sound.
3 ll‘be last two days have been the worst
- of the winter for steamboating.
. 'lsrt Ayers. Who has been ill on
W of his boat Albert. located at
as roar of the Crescent laundry. was
Med to be recovering fast. but
ght he was obliged to have
often ion of a physician and again
yesterday a
he soft weather of the plat few
has been a blessing in one rem
‘ in that it has given the french
ti.lpes a chance to t w out.
there are some wste pipesso
frozen that it seems next to
blot
get water through them.
sales on the proposition to re-
- gym” to give the East
at power to gonsrv
fla Melectricity. seams to indi-
mm 1qu iprobably be quite
attendants at the special dia-
ss‘ting Friday evening.
mobile schools resumed
‘ this niornlag. This is
it
~ all: 00 tile celebration of
b arrays: The latter is ban-
1 B but llh Olil'ldtlildl
the winter term. The harm“
in
e fact t t no matter how much wdi
tllr andvmu'd there is. passengers near.
7” always are forced to walk amends
the rear end of the trolley car bound
L.for 0th." Nerwalk. Conductor Charioso
Ill ms. earned the gratitude of a
number of people this morning when
he opened the door that saved the pea-
bangers from wading.
W
party of friends on Thursday evening‘
last at her home in Barton. About
twenty were present. Among the
guests from East Norwalk were Mr.
and Mrs. William heiferson. Mr and
Mrs. Charles Plait and Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert s. Partrlck. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. and at
10: 30 a tempting lunch was served.
after which the friends departed. vot-
ing Mrs Seileck a royal entertainer
The members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company greeted a large
number of friends yesterday The pro-
gram for the day was announced long
in advance. the plans of the firemen
calling for i'open house." As is always
the case, the members of the company
entertained their friends royally
throughout the day and well into the
evening A feature of the refresh-
ments was a fine clam chowder. The
open house program was in charge of
the company‘s regular entertainment
committee.
The Dory Club in East Norwalk en-
tertained about sovculyfivo of their
friends at a dance in the club otter
(err on Saturday evening and the time
was enjoyably spent with the dancing
The club house was prettlly detonated
for the’ New Years affair and the or
chestra consisted of a piano and violin
in the hands of Albert Kuhn and John
Singer respectively The dancing was
enjoyed until a very late hour and the
club served refreshments it was one .
of the most enjoyable dances ever 5in
on by the club and all were pleased
with the success of the occasion.
During the early part of December
the teachers of the East Norwulk
schools were advised by Mrs. Leo Da-
vis, leader of the local Union of King's
Daughters. that any Xmas gifts that
the children would like to bestow
would be gratefully received by the
poor children on the plantations of the
South. Accordingly the gifts were
brought in and sent to Dr. Booker T
Washington. Tuskegee institute, Als-
bnma. by tho King‘e Daughters. This .
morning Superintendent Thompson
read in assembly a letter expressing
thunkswfor the gifts. The children
were much pleased to know that their
gifts had brought happiness to so
many. Following is an exact copx of
the letter:
Tuskegee institute. Alabama
To the School Children ideal Norwalk
Schools. East Nomaik. Conn.
Dear little Friends: l
i am writing to thank you for tho .
many and beautiful Christmas gifts
which will have so kindly sent to the .
children of the plantation districts of .
the Smith. You cannot imagine the joy
you have brought into the lives of the
little ones who have so little to make
them happy. i wish you could be pres.
out when the gifts are distributed and
see for yourself the delight in their l
faces. t
Thinking you again for your kind
neas. i am
l
Yours very truly.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. 1
Principal T. i. l
The attendance roll of honor in the
East Norwallt schools is printed be
low. The following pupils were nelth
or absent nor tardy during the full
term:
FITCH SCHOOL.
l
Room A.
llorman Kimmich. May Amundsen.
Hedwits Gurllck.
Room 0
Kenneth Fitch. lrvlug llubheil. Fred
Schwarzenburg.
loom c.
Stanley Betta. Lawrence Crosby.
William Garlick. Kenneth Hyatt. Cila.
ton Pyrick. Charles Wilson.
Room D.
Harold Hyatt, Earl‘Roacoe. Herman
Schwarsenberg. ldlllan'Kimmlck. Vic
inia Liabona. Bessie Muttsrt, laurel
syntour.
Room I.
Olga liavllcelt, Augusta Schwsrssu-
berg. Marian Tyler. Elisabeth rise
drinks. titlt rancher. Edward Amish
sen. Wi trad llvsratt. Dayton Grimm.
Junior Nicholis. David Weed. Francis
Crosby.
.1 Room F.
lrsue Everett. Ruth Finch. Pearl
Multan, Edith Nicholle, Balms Olsen.
Witter Casey. William Dugan. William
Morrow. Sherman Powers. Thomas
5‘
1 is em 0.
Via Cummings Helen Delasisy
also all: uses: .i'mu Maofarlsnd:
Marlon Perry. Amuudas .Josaph
a Leslie sob.
3‘" mau'dilhart. . blight ttihinnoh Harry
_ . Lori! um it. ;
Bash. Louisa usvari. chance 1
«acoustics. lelssd
tswsrt.‘1 .lssaast
’ ~000Mb. hubs its
mam lilies“.
1 ”a...
3 .
"anion
“ deraon. Wallace Larson. Henry Mid.
Mrs. Martha Selleck entertained a w
nylon Hose Company will meet at the .
31" W
spending a week at New Preston. the
V8110.
lugs being held
week. there will be no tasting of the
Village improvement Society for Join
nary.
the itowsyton Fire Department. the
Hose Company and the Hook and had-
bcing the guest of the latter. and the
affair could not. have been more soc
cessfui.
ilnni fire fighters of both
mingling side by side and chatting all
though this had always been the cus
ions rivalry between the live organize
tious. each will put forth its boat of-
forts for tho arr-fire of the commu
oily. and each may depend on the oth-
er as an able second. The occasion
was celebrated bra lino supper fur-
nished by the llook and Ladder Com-
many. of which nearly all members of
opening game of a pool tournament
between the two companies, 8. E. lilo~
bio representing the former and Hiram
Merely the lattes.
maintained his reputation as a player
and defeated Morsiy 100 to 813. tiolh
players made some good a
winner was applauded by
Mandy started well by winning c _
of the break. and leaving this to Mr
live. one and two. while lilbblc look
for the mound frame.
off nine and Merely came back with
six.
eight and Dibble seven. but
came out with eleven to Moreiy's four
made live more than nibble in
sixth. From this time Dibble lncresw
ed his lead slowly but surely.
be allowed his opponent
er struck his pace and captured the
next four franles. finishing with a load
of seventeen. 100-80 The Rose Corn-
pany members were genomes in their
'applause. and the best of feeling sa-
Its.
will be at the floss Company building.
between A. flaring and E. Broadway.
Special Sale
Saturday. December 311
Tel. 03“
'dlefon, Vincent ”Sweeney.
leeil dummin ntJiltlial bustafson,
; atl Gainer. Hy yson. [label
. so. Marion Cole so. arias m
1 enneth. Day. Ca Gus ison, k
iddleton. Edward Rad an. Richard
War.
Room F.
Riohardiloyi. Paul Radlmanowski.
George Ross. Raymond Bturdevant.
Ruth Benson. Pearl Brown. Olive
flipson. Gladys Larson. Marguerite
O'Sulilvan. tinsel Reynolds. Lillian
Twombly. Dela Vail (lowering.
Helen Huntedrhaura Keeler. lea.
belie Tats. Marian Thompson. Russell
Finch. Caryl illuson. Harry Hipson.
inton Kelly. Charles Magoo. Wilfred
Sturdevunt.
llliLllllil
Robert Scalzl
desires customers at his clean ton-
sorini parlor, where you will get the
best workmanship. Also a full line of
Cigars and Tobacco.
William Pinkuey, Jr.. of Rowayton
avenue. has been ill the past few days.
The Mdies' Auxiliary ofvtbe Row.
Hose House. this evening at 8 o‘clock
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.
Themes are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sto-
On account of the religious moon
in ‘Rowaytou. this
--v'~ .. new“-..
Fer the first time in the history of
for (itnupany mot together. the. former
it looked good to ace the va
companies
(Jill. There will henceforth be no ser
he lioac C ompnuy partoolt. and by the
in this. Mr. Dibble
to and th-
“ present.
ice
libido. who scratched in so doing. in
his frame Merely made runs of one.
he remainder two at a time for three
urns. Morcly scratched in breakiuk
Dibble then run
in the third frame Merely made
Dibble
n the nest. Dibble made one more
ban Merely in the fifth. but Merely
the
the
line he had a lead of filters. but ore-
y reduced it to six in one frame. when
but three
rails. Than the Hook and Ladder plsy~
Next Tuesday night the game
Don't Miss
t
Boston Glocery Co.
Dillifl Mill-DINO
llllll llll __illiillllt
Are Youth Need oil as
Ilium 0 ed stop.
, Not} alluded with em fill“ ‘0
“WWW.“
, Nowell: and audited at
We Have Theiil1“ ”1'11
Maison d. Blane
308 FIFYHn AM. as. 324 Street, NEW YORK
announce rusnt J
Annual Discount Sale
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
Begining Tuesday. January 3rd. 1910
FRENCH UNDERWEAR
can This What: .
Discounts from 30 to 50% s
Gowns - - $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 . $6.00
Chemises - 1.25 1.75 2.50 3.50
Drawers - - 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.50
Corset Covers - 1.75 2.50 2. 00 3. 50
Combinations - 6. 00 to 30. 00
MRJL‘TII’E BRIDJL 51le AT VERY [.017 PRICES
uuru boost." os asounv
l°.000 CARS IN CONNECTICUT.
“no
A Bill Alli MITIIlILll-B
ills BEBTllilYED
(Continued from First Page.)
lie disoovered the fire shortly after
t. o'clock and attempted to telephone
to the fire department. its claims he
could not get central for some time.
and then the fire had a good.start.
About this time Clifford Cargiii. of
Weatport avenue. who lives across
the. street. was awakened by the glare.
of the blaze. and be dressed and went
over. in company with Henry (lehr
luann. Together. with Mr. and Mrs
l’encc. these men managed to remove
the greater part of the contents of the
bars. which consisted of several
trunks and oil barrels. as well as a
few articles of furniture and fillilt‘cb
laneous articles.
The tool house was too far gone to
attempt to get any of the valuable
tools out. and the. then then took to
the cistern. forming a bucket brigade
under Mr. Police's direction. iic limit
the handle of the pump and while his
wife and the other neighbors who had
by this time arrived on the scene. be
pumped water to tilt their pulls. They
poured water for a time on the barn.
but seeing that they could our hope
to save it. and that. the house was be
coming endangered. they turned their
attention to the latter. and probably
this was sue only through their oi
forte The paint on the rear of the
house was bilateral
The still alarm to the Nora-elk Fire
Department called forth the apparatus
from all the houses. Arthur Sluuslm.
with the Phoenix hose wagon reached
.the Children‘s Home first, and was
later that there by Hugh Cook of tho,
moneer Hook and Ladder. and lilsulel
(.‘orcoran. of the llopc lioso chemical
auto truck. The fact that the alarm
was a still one was the cause of there
being no one on the apparatus navel
the drivers and Thomas Harrigan. n
Useful Record in Office of lists Auto.
mobile Meantime-
if the secretary of state's edit-e at
the capitol should ever get swept out
by fire. and leave the state officials
without a record of the automobiles
in the state. then the powers that he
could turn to New Haven with assur-
ance that records as good as those in
Hartford worn reposlng in that city.
The Connecticut Automobile Anal)
ciatlon maintains. in the olden of
Charles M. Robinson. in the Mailoy
Building. a duplicate of the index coup
piled by the secretary of states of.
fire. ltcposing in a huge fireproof case.
big enough to hold records of a dozen
times as many autos as Connecticut
now has is a card for every machine
in the stale. Each card bears the
name of the owner and the car‘s num-
ber. as assigned by the stats.
(liven the number of any car in the
state. Mr. Robinson can determine the
name of its owner and the town in
Which he resides; or given the Wear
of the car. and his number and town
can be found. The outfit has proven
of great service ever since it was put
into use a few weoka ago. it is of
grcm use to the airline demrtmcnts in
the stale. especially at times when the
state‘s list Is not available Antoine
bile old it: t the state refer
to this odes mos to the sec-
rotary a list especially since the unit
an clubs of the state have paid for
the lllt.
The clmngcs that are recorded with
secretary of state are sapwood to be
til-mt down to Mr. Robinson every
two weeks At theiprelont time. how-
ever. the index Is only four days he
bind. in the future. all changes to the
first of each month will be in the file
by the fifteenth of the same month.
Those up to the thirtieth will be re»
corded by the first day of the next
month.
1‘ hr- card index contains interstitial
statistics: "Said Hr. Robinson: “There
are time to l0.000 machines in the
state today. Hartford leads with near-
it 1.000 cars. while Bridgeport has In
tho neighborhood of 50 in its limits.
in New Haven there are 050. acctaui
ingvte our list and that of the stats
secretary. East Haven used to have
only one car. but nowadays there are
eight over there?
The list shows that. 035 dealers have
taken out their special numbers up
to date. The man who is credited with
owning the most cars of any individ
ual in the stale iaE ..c Converse of
Greenwich. lie has purchased from
the state numbers for eight oars.
m
TILIPHONI i" AM IM‘IGINCY.
Chief Operator Merritt leashed Pas-
scarl- of Itsam for Florida.
Short before the tragic death of
Stephan ya. Naphsy in South Not-walk.
his daughter. Ilsa Addie Naphe. had
started for the booth to spend t win-
ter. and The Connecticut Telephone
bulletin. lust issued. contains the fol
lowing moat of how the sad news of
her father’s (lentil mashedh
A very remarkable demonstration of
the value of telephone service in a case
or emergency occurred in South Nor
walk recently. A resident of that town
was struck and killed by a train. ills
daughter had left the day before from
‘ for daokdbnvllla.
b s learning
of the death of his lather. immediately
reluctance to charl a tie. (l
.lwbsrs the ship on which his sis»
conductor on the trolley lines, who
happened to hear the auto truck pass-
ing the car barn.
There was more speculation as to
the location of the fire. when the three
drivers met. because of the dense fog
Mr. i-llausou was the first to discover
the bless. and the three went flying
down w satport avenue to the areas of
action.
was outside the city limits. but Mr.
Harrlun pitched in with the rest and.
bet with the bucket brigade to save
the once and that of the adjoining
property. which became endangered
from the sparks. Soon after the ar
rival of the firemen the root and sides!
of the barn fell in and it was then
a hop of stocking ruins. l
All through the fire Mr Pence had
kept his head and had directed the ef-
forts of the brave bucket brigade. all
ways cool and resourceful lie. pump
steady hand. After the tire was ever
from Norwaik. for their coming over
and those who had assisted him.
The general alarm was turned in
about 6 o'clock from be: 15 at the coo‘
her of Main and Wall street. and
aroused the lire-lighting public.
sistant Chief and (lhieieleot c lrving
Bylagton. of Westport avenue. had
reached the tire with the truck. this
place of apparatus having stoppsda
the house for him
There was nothing the matter with
the siren whistle this morning arid it
blew the gesuai alarm in line shape. l”
After th s firs Mrs. Pence nearly col
. the excitement having been too
much for her. William Carrathers was
one who worked hard and wall at: the
em The chicken coop of the beat
door neighbor caught fire from the
sparks. but was extinguished and kept
drenched with water.
The return of the firs apparatus? was
made about use o'clock. .
i
Will-IR IIM‘I MADDIN..
as in Masai”:
lat Overs
um ilsrritt as to whether a could Mill's:
mm“ m
is!
“.iavlimltb. was
.3,“
“0, lb 001‘
”0'
his sister. liar.
rslatl live at his Gal“
are
i I
shamans. 0.. as. tw‘i‘woitsa-
as had mo iu the lightweight ass
s more fought sear (invoiced last
‘ allusion
illililllllilllli
Plan wallow in linking Five
Constituencies Outs Stale El
counties lip
J an.
WAElHlNG'I‘ON. 3.——-Proposi-
tions for the redistricting of Connect“
out under the plans for the new House
which Chairman Crumpacker of the
liouse Census committee is planning.
bays been made here and iviii. it
adopted by the Legislature. make con-
siderable changes in the district lines,
doing away of course with a congress-
man at large. Chairman Crumpaglt-
er'u tables for the new House show
what the unit of representation must
be in a House composed of 390 mem-
bers. as at present. and up to 400 Intern-
bers. and somewhere between them
two figures will come the next appor-
tionment. it is generally conceded
that the next House must be increas-
ed. and furthermore no state ls willing
to lose any of its members.
A Cornell professor has. however,
figured out a scheme by which the
Hours can be hold down to 435 mem
bers. and yet no state will lose any"
thing. and Chairman Crumpackcr is
so much impressed by this idea that
he is working on this plan. Tile
chances are therefore that there will
be. ill: members provided for by the
bill. and the unit will be 211.500 for
each member The bill will probably
be reported soon after Congress meets
again. and it is expected it will be
passed below March 4 although
there may be some opposition to this
plan
The bill will provide that each state
silmiid be redistricted as soon as prac.
ticnble. and that each district uhouid
be compact and tomposed of contlg
nous territory (it course each state
will then have to undertake the job of
dividing up its territory into districts
as nearly equal in population as [103'
sible and here is where most of the
state legiaiaiuroa got into trouble
With a total population of 1. iii 73::
for the state of (onuectwicut each of
the five new districts will have to be
solncwhat larger than the unit of
2H. ecu of the proposed bill. and in
older to make them someuhat nearly
alike. it will be necessary to ignore
until-ell county lines. and own aenn
torial districts Even at that llit‘i‘c
probably will be two districts quite
a little larger than the. other three. but
unless there is to be a general shak-
ing up all amund, this cannot be.
avoided.
in discussing this matter with (Torr
ilot'tlrut1|a>lillrlans and others, it has
been generally takes for granted that
l‘ltlrficld county will in- mudu into one
district. This will be quite a large
district. 245.322 inhabitants. Hartford
county too has gonemlly been regard-
ed as likely to be made into one dis-
tricl. making that a large one too
with 250, Mid. but in order to make up
then bureau!) population in one of ii; u
now districts. it might bolound best
it l he thres- towns out oi Hartford
county, namely Bristol. iiilrlliigglllll
and Soulhington. thus iiiiiliit; away
from the Hartioni district 21.33:. and
making that district: 3.11 M5.
The four eastern counties will. have
to make up one district and at that
they will barely mach the nerossarv
unit of population in also it will be
nearly one-half of the entire state.
but the population will be only 2“ 710
divided up as iollowfs Mlddlesex coun
it 45.0 .i'l; New London county. ill 253;
Tolland county. 26 459. and Windham
county. 48,301.
This leaves two counties. New Ha-
They found that ump- uer- ten and Utchiield. to be divided upon when “Milli! (0° appropriations. H
vices were useless and that the 9m into two districts. and here will come money for each item for which in.
the principal trouble New Haven
county has a population of 337,282.
white Litehlieid county has 70.200.1‘0-
gether this makes only i01.5i2. not
quite enough for two districts of 211. -
500 each. Hence the suggestion that
three towns be taken from Hartford
county. and added to the district com.
but a short time before the barn was l posed of Litcbtleld county and the my willfully
Nengatuck valley These three towns
areco coutiguous to both New Haven
and Lttchlield counties.
This district. which might be terra-
ed the Waterbury district,
lng: intention! county. 10 200 tunable:
be thanked the ilremen. for a nursber'ants; Bristol,13.502; hurlington. 1.310.' ruddy. sound health.
had arrived on the 6:10 Bridgeport car and swthington d. 516 in Hartford:
county: and then the following New
Haven county towns: Antonia. 5.!51;
Beacon Falls, 1.;100 Bethany, 459;
Cheshire. 1.908: Derby. 8:.09l Middle-
bury. 820. Naugatuclr. 12.723: Oxford.
1.020. Prospect. 530; Seymour 4.;788
Beuthbury. 1.083; Waterbury, 73,:141
Wolcott. 503. and Woodhrldgs. 878, a
total of 015.101.
This leaves for the New Haven dis
trict the following towns. all in New
Haven county: Bradford. 6.0": East
Haven. 1.:705 Ouilfcrd. 3.0M;- llamlleu.
tiingdisen. 1.0M: Merldsn. 80006
Milford. 4.300; New Haven. 103,
North Bradford. 833: North Have. it
till; Orange. 11.272. and Wallingford.
ii. liili a total of 218.778.
W
HIM. IBTATI .ALIO.
Joseph J. Unxweller its Pasquale
Malerana. Westuort. 8 lots Parry Parit.
War.
lilitsabsth Kvsaes to Stephen W.
dhiinko slut wife; lot and buildings.
Beaten on War.
1. . Disbrovs
sue to
“ll.“ “awaits”. New
let
til
1 0 lot and bulim-
Silllll STiliiAil
“I used Casserole and feel like 1
man. I hsvsbeea beans sufferer free: 3;:
”PI“. mmgch .
’0."- HIV. . f0: ”hilt.“ 0"
other drn . but couldk ft
for sang-t time. t3m"""“°"’
Csscareta to any
(or ball and soar stomach ad
“bowels in
They are very nice to eat. "
Hm! Stuckley. much Chunk. Pa
Pisauot. .Potaa 'l‘
.l’OGMSODN.mVNI lokoen gw's'mll'ggm
friends as the on flight;
would'
ed the water continuously and with aliherolore be composed 0! the follow. pinion. Burdock Blood Blttersp‘
or
t t
bier sbls ’stsmosdggé Guaranteed?
gum...
$31, 000 IS llEEEEllW T0
MEET llilllWALK’ 8 ,
BILLS 1
(Continued from b‘irst Page.) i
W
.i.. Hoyt presented a petition to
buy Klondike Park. for the site of a
lit use hunt the city.
(orpcralion Counsel .1. J Walsh said
:1. city meeting must be called to ital 1
file property of the city. The satin ”
mayor did not think it advisable to
sell the property. The matter was
decided by leaving it to Mr. Hoyt 10
got the petition and call the meeting
it he wished it. The council took an
union on the matter. ,
George l. liuxton appeared for the
water columissioners and said that it.
would like to borrow more money
l‘redelibk lluchley gave the item
and ilii: amounts owed by the b0 .
The total is “6301.33, but a balance
on hand leaves the amount wanted
Sli ,uuil "
The water tommisstoners were giv-
til the power to borrow the money. it
was brought out that the board could
llol bmow it but that the council had
to do it It was voted that the contact
borrow the 513.000 for paying on
iiil'ilitlllig bills of the water control»
{00119114. 1
“the bond of the city tax collec
a as accepted by the council.‘
(ierrgt Gale presented a complain
illiuiigii Hurihutt at Davis, his attor
pigs at» ui an injury which he recoil
rd on December 28. by a fall in Unto
Pilllx‘. nursed by the accumulation of
in and snow at that place. He sol
lllal his ankle was broken andrthal;
the leg several inches above the an
lilo v11: broken also. The matter WW
pl iced in the hands of the corporatio
counter. for investigation.
The police report was read by the.
(hill and accepted.
’1‘ he library report was accepted.
'i‘hr following bills were ryd by til
clerk and ordered pain: .
Library department ......... 3 lild.
l‘ulit-o department ........... 207..
Highway department ........ '
Fire department ............
Administrative department. . .
Light department .......... .
Mixed ...................
’l‘ual ..................... 80
(‘ouncllman Butts said that
3‘35 we'll behind the game in the"~
mu. department. He said the ,
mm: at least $31,000. including "
il-Ifllinl :i'dlled for by the water -.
missivuw .. Mr. Bells moved that
h Llllii $18,000 for current expen
"lhi-l use granted to him.
corporation Counsel John .1. W '
:nrn asked the council for authorltr. .
pm are several amendment! to
tit. (hlilltil in the form of bills.
for author-in to present them to
lf"l8lliillle e will submit tilt
in the comet at their next In
'l‘lim mu, to provide for the onto it
of filo boundaries of the city on}?
sides that. the taxable property, '
he lmrca: wet! and then one is in 1
lion it) the work of the Board or
”male and Taxation: how this .. ,
to be expended in the various city
pal intents The bill to be . .. ‘
will vhsnue this method if passed...
that the money will be appropria
the departments that the chairman
the department may spend the ill
as ills needs require in that do
most Mr. Walsh was given the n‘
There being no further a
business the council adjourned
two wsclts.
-Woman layer a clear. rosy
the blood clears the skin.
«.m- ”a...”
LOVELY LUCERNE.
w
The Tourist Coats.- of rile «sum.
of duress"
incornc. situated in the llhlrt
tittitserinnd, stands, at is
sbrined nirid the grandest m
piclurcadhe features of Alpine
erv and is. of course the tourist us
our excellence of the ‘Piay ..
ldiiibpu.’ three main lines of
converging on the famous town
the lake. Nor could nature. ..
have well done more for "Lorain ,
come." as all the world social ‘
(declare. a writer in motion II
On one aide stands the it‘lfl. on
of or i'llatus (7.000 fest girl.
be tween them the fair. shim ari
panes of the Lake of the g
ions and beyond it again a vtidfl
panorama of the glaciers and
heartfelt ranges of the Alps,
From the Rigl (6,000 feet)
elilnbed by aid of its is us
taiu ital " tbprslew to so»
Bernice, titsrd. Untarw d
.lierssse Alps. stretching far
molds I’lu lhsu‘wsst. all
thwafim mill Mil
‘~ arm
Frank and Tantra. Profit
Will“
Norwalk Chronicler