.u. a...
. a... animation lie
Rowliv'rou
Miss Ruth iBlllnrd. of Upper Mont-’
.clulr. N. J.. is the guest of Marion God-
"f'rey. of Rowayton avenue. Miss Bll~
lard web a scholarship for Syrhcuso
University and begins her college
work this fall.
l
The funeral of John Muzzle. who for.
many years conducted the carousel 80'
Roton Point. was held this morning
from his late residence at Shippsn
,‘d’olnvt at 8:30 o‘clock. and from St.
. Mary’s R. C.’ Church. t8amford.~at 9
o'clock. The interment was in Spring-
dale cemetery.
The Tokeneke Club's water sports
will take place next Saturday. Septem~
. her 16th. at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon.
There will be a number of interesting
events. The Norwalk Yacht Club has
been invited to join in the three open .
events-—- 1th yard swim. half mile swim;
and fancy divingcontest. S. l‘. Wartkls
«chairman of the house committee.
The directors of the Village im-
provement Society met on Wednesday
evening. , Street lighting was the chief
topic under discussion. As the contract
made with the company ends Novem-
her list. it was considered advisable
to begin at once to ascertain if it will
be possible to continue the lighting
during the year. it is hoped that the
lights have been of so great comfort
and convenience in the village that
enough new subscribers can be secur-
ed to warrant tanking a contract for
another year.
The quarterly meeting of the officers
of the Library Association was held
on Wednesday. at which time the
trciisurcr gave a report of the recent
soliciting for funds for the mainte
nance of the library for the coming
your. The officers regret to announce
that. unless the promises made to the
various collectors are fulfilled. it will
not be possible to purchase any new
books, as the total amount already col-
lected is considerably less than that
received last year. Gifts of books ‘are
greatly appreciated at any little.
DARIEN
AND
Norman
Miss t‘atherlne Doyle of New Can-
aan is visiting Mrs. Grover C. Ray-
mond for a week.
The Noroton Heights
September 2t, 22 and 23.
John D. Hart, of Brooklyn. is spend
lug a few days with relatives here. lie "long very smoothly
expects to return home on Monday.
mam...
Why'cougi
Pectoral? Ask hint mdlethlsanswerbefinnl. ‘
Military done either.
Band will hold a my” nighta' fair
mam . Ifnot.
. recoloniend WI 6h
evening, inotrii‘otions are given to the
congregation. ‘
Mrs. Becker entertained a large num-
ber of her Brooklyn friends at the
boardiugvhouuhord, over the holiday.
They made up a party and went to
the beach at Pear Tree Point for the
day. All took a dip. and came hack
1.0 the house with appetites. Mrs.
Backer had a one dinner ready for the
guests when they arrived after their
swlln. and. Mrs. Becker says. “make
believe they didn't do “justice to it."
The Rev. George Benton Smith will
preach at both morning and evening
ted.
“w Pldgcon. tianty and Liniiwellor.
two new members ware Frank W.
liuntington and Thomas F‘. McMahon.
The candidate chosen for city clerk
was” Attorney Joseph J. Linxeweiler.
and city Tax Collector Wilcox and
City Treasurer sodweu were renami-
nuted. the vote being unanimous.
» avails but voliiuiiit-
‘I‘IE‘IIAlll lillEll
(Continued from trial 11“”
Wat...-
were on It last year. .
in the city canons Mayor Albert M.
Pohlman‘wuc again named amid great
enthusiasm: and four members of the
present council were also -renomlaa-
They were Messrs. Mcillalionn of the police rules by B. J. Reynolds
The
The Town Caucus.
The town caucus was called to or-
der at 8:30 o'clock, by John F‘. Me-
Mahon, chairman of the town commit-
tee. and Christian Swarts was named
chairman, following the acceptance of
. . _ o
POPHAM'S , MA abuser
fives instant relief . an .. ' cure ,.
n all cases of Alibi. Bronchlt coil ‘
Hay Fever. S id b bragging”: mailed
”algae! ck: I " 1*
rial tic
mm are. «M.
rot-lain by in, Clifford antimony.
”Wham; e5 . $4.1.
the ballot was taken as follows: The
whole number of votes cast, 100; nec-
essary for a choice. til; Leroy Adams.
28; Thomas F. Walsh. 58:’ John E.
Reynolds. ill.
by the selectmen it he is made a con-1
stable. ‘
‘For tree warden. Carl Schnub ”was.
The caucus pressed the matter, and
Mr. Schnitb finally gracefully accepted.
. the call.
services in the Methodist church on James M. O’Brien was nominated the honor, remarking that he hoped tot
Sunday. Morning subject: “The Man for clerk
Who Cannot Be Hid." Sunday school
at noon. Young People's meeting at
6:45 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30
p. in. Subject: "Uncongeninl Neigh-
bors." "Special music by the choir.‘
Everybody welcome. The annual elect
tion of trustees will be held in the
church on Monday evening.
About six weeks ago. when the water.
company laid water pipes along the
Post road between Miller‘s bridge and
cob
The tellers selected were Jeremiah
Egan, Herman E. Malmo and Thomas
F. McMahon. and on motion of Carl
IBcliaiib an informal ballot was taken
for selectman.
The vote resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast. 95;
necessary for a choice. 48; James T.
Powers. 65; Theophlle Euphnrt. 8: Ja’
l.lnxweiler. 6; William B. Hub.
tell. H; Edmund Zoiufl. 4; William'
the post-onlce. it evidently made olit-iMNMhW' ‘3 “ed"Wk Coleman.
tie mlscalculation. for, in reaching the 1 James O'Brien. l; Edward li‘roeb. “
For tax collector. Robert (3. Mitchell
six-inch pipe the root of the way. Alwas nominated by John ll‘. McMahon.
who stated that the present incumbent
point. Now it has been .found neces- had made “* 30"“ record during his
railroad bridge. it decided to lay s‘.
ten-inch pipe had been laid up to this‘
story to open the road again and re-il’r
place the previously laid pipes with
ones of the elght-ltpb sine.
evlous service in the office.
For Assessor Edmund Zeiuff was i
The in- nominated by John F. McMahon. and
creasing demand for more water andi‘m motion the secretary cast one bal-
larger place is“ the cam for thilflo‘ '0" him-
move. and it is a question wliotlierf
under the earth and meet the demand ' m
For board of relief. llernard J. Roy.
the eight-inch pipes will remain longi'mms ““9 nominated. but I“ respect-
l.‘onoelliis A. McNam-
lly declined.
of the lastly growing population of‘“m M” then named.
the town.
I I".
t A man named Roberts wandered ln- Reynolds ““1 ”My Adams ”'0 “”0
For constables, the name of Thomas
\Velirh"was advanced. John
to town Wednesday, and attracted at- ‘ nominated.
ttuitlon by his strange actions. lle‘
seemed to be dated or intoxicated. but ‘ question 0‘ the “HEM“W 0' M" “‘3"
Edward J. ilnyes brought up
new Washington street bridge park.
Senator Donovan moved that
vacancies that might occur on the
ticket. and this was carried.
For grand jurors. James 0. Jennings
and Frank R. Stevens were named.
For registrar of voter‘s. Jeremiah
Egan was named by the secretary.:
casting one ballot.
The nomination of Dr. Thomas F.
Chino. of the First. Voting District. for
school visitor was endorsed.
Charles E. Lockwood was nomina-
ted for town auditor.
Reed H. Flynn was nominated for
high school committecman.
The present town committee was
selected to serve another year.
i The collection taken by the tellers
amounted to $12.80.
2:
City Caucus. i
by Mr. McMahon.
and Mr. O‘Brien was named. i
1‘3- Christian Swarm nominated‘llonq
Albert M. Pakistan as mayor taking.
l
offered no molestation to any one. lie ‘5 “um“ “0" the office, stating that h“ ““‘iao. The motion was seconded by John
told a story to one of the local store-idemW“ from ”‘0 NW" 23““ ”'9”; F. McMahon and others. and amld‘collcct and receive compensation thereilmm lime to time, by
Mill in Um' 0“! 0““""".great enthusiasm. Mayor Polilmon'sjfor. or may reserve said piers and
from a nearby town. and was a painter ‘ “MC“ prohibited “ “0"” officer "'0'“ V name was adopted. He recognized the ; docks for public uses other than bust.
He allowed his diacharxe‘ holding a political position.
(‘Orllol‘iliion Counsel Jill“! Kwfi'nilng the voters and expressing the dc—jailopt. amend. and repeal by-laws res.
keepers to the effect that he came w'” ”mm
by trade.
papers. having served in the Spanish:
War. He said he could not no work. ““‘md that the PM“ hy‘mw" Md 3'. terminationwif elected. to continue to‘ulailng such use. The state
“lid had Silent all of his cash. and had .“Wu‘m which “”9" ”M “ 3’0““? 0'“ nerve the citizens as he had in the; grant. unto said town
“0 relatives living. lie was told .o‘vlicer should not take part in politicsma.‘ all"!!! ”‘0 best attention iojand
K0 up lo the Soldiers‘ Home and apply “M ”‘0 present commissioner mmm' : every matter which affected the city's» the, limits of lands required
r‘Gl‘l‘d that the city would be '*“"~‘r.ln(erests. . l
42 years old served and less luroritclsm shown if,
for admission. They kept him are
night but, as be Is about
could keep him there no longer, so heI
was told to leave the premises.
since. While the man was not into»,-
. fectcd. This the officials at the flame!
deny. They my that he was perfectly \ caucus did not we
sound of both mind and body. but they i. ”0mm“ thought. it w“ “1"“ “1°"
and apparently strong in body. they . ”‘0 ""m'” did “0‘ mingle "l politics. 1 cost one ballot for Wilfred Budwell. i
Coiliniissioncr thinly then relerrcili
"e ‘ to Rule H, which was gone over at n meats, William
disappeared and has not been heard of l recent meeting of the police depot-rt nominated. .
motit. and it was the opinion that it.
lcsted. he seemed to go about in a'stu- ' “1“ ”9”" '0' ”‘0 0mm“ to “‘0" 0‘“ ‘ man was named.
billed manner, and it was thought byi"f politics.
some that his mind must have been “1.; drafted especially for this purpose.
llarry llublicll remarked that
could not account for his strange ac- i, knew.
. like the Republican caucus
The question of former Police Chief
. Voilmer holding office as chief and al-
Tho Democratic caucus was held on so as constable then came up. and
Thursday night at the town hall. Thls‘Jolin l". McMahon stated that (thief
mm Vollmer did not run for the office of
with only a rippleiconstable, but owed his appointrdent
of laughter hero and there. when cer- to the selcctmeu when some of the
thin names were mentioned for nomlyother nominees failed to qualify for.
Next Sunday being the reopening of nation and the persons named declined the onion.
iiic Congregational church. the sacra- '0 ML P‘OHOWID'K ll ll "ll of the pom-‘2
taunt will be administered at
morning service.
town here.
Moutclnir. N. J.
llnmp Smith received a challenge
a game any Saturday during the re
malliticr of the season.
.—
'l‘lio South Norwalk
Auto (.tonipnny has started a contract
to convey the schoolchildren from the
the (under school each day for the
season.
A statement givenout yesterday by
a member of the flakes] Board says
that between "7.000 and 018,000 was
spent during the year for the main-
tenance of the schools in Dorian.
o
The mission of St. John’s church is
progressing nicely. In the morning.
in sermon is given by the missionary
father; in the afternoon, the children
are received in the chapel: in
, Pill“
The fruit. mm,” in molt.
w, can supply mom ammo-y.
l.
the inatlous made.
I First
l'ooley.
ilitephen it. Hoyt. ‘
‘ drewa. .
Answers-«iii. T. Bates.
.snw nothing to prevent
Selectman—Nan Reusaelaer ? from everclslng his rights as a citizen.
,and believed that the policeman had
Mrs. (tyril Hampton and daughter ls' Second Selectmanm Esra Hart- 1 a right to mingle in Willie! if they d.-
Iiili'udiua two weeks with friends ln'wrlglit. '
Mrs. Hampton lives in-
. sired.
llernsrd J. Reynolds stated that he
any officer
lie thought section it was
at 10 “W" "h“‘EUanwolier was named.
lie believed the city should be
Town Clerk. Town Treasurer. anilias liberal as any employer toward his
;'l‘renaurcr of the Town Depult fund—‘ workmen. and did not see how the
itown and city governments could be
Finance CommitteomAndrew Ta - ‘conducted unless a eltiaen was allowed
mm the New“. m mmwm’ I" '0'. Simon Cooler. William D. Ari-lie accept political office. The police
‘ commissioner next your mlsbi Lake In
Collector of Taxeav—Albsrt iii. Bates. ,entlrely different view of the matter;
(three from that of the present one. and it
Consolidated '
" ‘lgtolicrt Midi. and the secretary was
your”) J obn Overlander.
“George Bates.
Bolton! Bony—«William M. Orchard.
William E. Street.
Grand JilWWIllllll’n Orchard.
William D. Andrews.
‘ Auditormoharks Bennett.
" Consubluwfianford Smith. Wilbur
'Botos, John ,T. Hort. Fred Schrader.
Jr. ..
~ rm Warden-«Ears Hartwrich
' Registrar of Voters—Allurin- Bon-
nett.
Justice A. bone. was main up [or
his.
but he wltumtln favor of Mr. An-
drews. This act Colds part was oom-
)
(ill... I
I T!" aroma of the meeting was,
James fishnets. . dbsrlc'l Adams was
tho tailor. in “nomination for no
mad/colostrum a ballot was than be-
tween mime lists-1nd mm Hart
wright. cacao-«intend. 1inhabitan-
. mm mason. This accos-
‘- italics. which mum
; was only’a matter of opinion whether
Board of RfiIle—‘A. li‘. Waterbury. _ or not a policeman could be a consta-
Senator Jeremiah Donovan stated
that the only obioot in having a police
officer who was a constable was ithat
they could exercise their duties better
and would have more power to Mlle
arrests. Whereas a police officer codhi
only arrest violators within a city. a
omistnblo could go outside and pen
form his duties it dolled upon.
instance if there was a disturbance
across the drswbrtdlc. or last (mold:
the city lines anywhere is policema-
tlio nomination as the lam Mltm,thud no authority to interfere unless
he was clothed with authority as I
constable. He thought a pollen officer
clouded by those present at the chug should be». constable to not only in
criminal can. but not do any work in
civil cam. leaving that for the regular-
ly elected or appointed deputy sheriffs
or constables. and not interfere with
their means of earning a livelihood.
Mr. entity agreed with Senator Don.
even that caldera should have power
to perform their duties outfit“. but
its dill abject “their ,‘ ‘
ticket for ' {Milo
i
illonor conferred upon him by thankw
For city treasurer. the secmtnry‘
i
For collector of taxes and assessu
For city sheriff. Frederick 1‘. Cole-
: nominated.
% For auditor. Robert M. Wilcox was
“‘9; For city clerk.
Attorney Joseph’
For board of real-trillion. James M.
O'Brien was chosen.
For inspector of elections. Joseph J.
Ohiotto. the present incumbent. was
selected.
For rate commissioner. Christian?
Swims was nominated.
For treasurer of the water fund.
Nelson ll. Hoyt was chosen.
For assessors. D. w. Hui-ford and
Franck C. Becker was nominated. but
Mr. Horton-d said he had served the
put three or four years. and did not
feel like accepting the office again.
and he asked that John C. Murphy be
chosen to succeed him. Mr. Ewart:
said he had nothing against Mr. ~‘Mur-
pity. but be bi-llevcd Mr. Harford was
a most valuable man. and that. the
ionizer u may served as assessor the
better qualified he became. Mr. liar-
for insisted. however. and Mr. Mur-
phy was nominated.
(fornelliis A. McNamara and Allen
li‘. Sheila:- werd nominated for board
of relief. Mr. McMahon stated that
Mr. McNamara had been nominated
on'the town board and could not well
serve on the city. The vacancy was
left for the committee infill.
For board of Electrical Commission-
er. John R. apnoea-was nominated It!
Frederick Hum. who paid a
high tribute to Mr. loonoor’l work on
tho board. and the nomination was
coupled unanimously.
The councilman were then named as
follows. the secretary casting one bal-
lot for each: William H.. McMahon.
Charles J. Pldgcon. Thomas F. Canty.
Jacob Limiler. Frank r. Huntlnxton.
Tumult. McMahon.
The members of the town committee
were authorised to not as city commit-
lesbianism to all any vacancies that.
might exist. and his caucus “learned.
For
FOLW’ "cannon van con.
_ . .- courier .
still malaria iiini piano in the lion
handheld-killed}! tor. or come and
“imputation; DWM‘ " ' ‘
Mm. "mt taut ‘
. 2‘ Mill PA“ 8|”- .
13H: raid-ii. and... runs by
bill 'in full as passed by the General
Assembly, over Governor Simeon E.
MT; “M3“ l"! d9”;BnldWln'l veto and including Senator
clared the nominee, and on motion. of l Jeremiah Donovan's amendment pro-
MHCR Roth the selection of MT. Adams plain! for a state appropriation of
was then made by acclamation. thushwpoo.
leaving Mr. Reynolds to be appointed 1 pm A" Concerning . N”, Washington
get the job of planting trees in Ulfitllel‘eby authorized to construct
iniaintaln a new concrete bridge. with
their steel draw. and its approaches at
town comlttee be authorised to fill any both ends. over Norwnik rivbr. in the
place of the “present Washington street
bridge. and to acquire and own the
land therefor. without the asses-fibril.
of benefits; also to establish, lay out.
acquire and own absolutely the land1
therefor. being all the land, above or
tide-mill to the Washington
. .. «a. >w~vfllm~lfi
ill? Wflmwi W h
‘ ' pelleted for'fiioiiday
Printed below is the bridge and park
Street Bridge and a Psi-kin the
Town of Norwallt and the issue
of Bonds Therofor.
of Representatives in General Air.
sembly convened:
Section 1. The town of Norwalk is
and
improve. and maintain a park. and toi
below high water mark, bounded by
the main channel of Norwalk river on'
the west. tlie Cross channel on the;
south. Gregory's channel on the east.i
and by Seavicw a'venue from the§
street.
bridge. thence along the bridge to the.
west line of the Hafner propel-tin;
thence by the went fine or the Hefner:
properly northerly to the New York.‘
New Haven and Hartford Railroad)
icompany'n property.
_ and thence west-‘
crly to the main channel. with any ad-‘
The city caucus was called to order 3 18001“ upland that may be convenient" present bridge and draw. and all build-now
Wilfred mm‘"ior proper to be incorporated in minim“ , ,
was named as chairman. and William; park. without 1;... “mum...“ at bene.':°r pork. and. subject to the provisions may cast one of said ballots to:
P. Word as clerk. but he declined..jm.; and sold town tuay establish h.r.;m this Bel.
nor lines adjacent to all navigable wa‘.
tern bounding said park. and build;
own. and maintain docks. whnrves.
l
t
#001388“!!! to fifi)‘ that Mr. Polillnln had piers, and approaches along the water- f ”’9 same.
the f served the city faithfully and fearless- 3 front thereof, or any part thcrr‘of. Inc 3 thereof Will! the ”“9”" 0
iv. and that he would continue to d0.inay lease the some. from time to timegand ml"
for terms not exceeding ten years. and
nose uses. and may. from time to time.
hereby
its surcessors. all lands.
for said
bridge or said park as aforesaid. now
belonging to the state or in which
state has any interest. whether made
land or below or above high “alert
8. Wilcox was again. mark, for the uses aforesaid. in per
pciulty.
Sec. 2. The town of Norwalk may
acquire. by gift, or by purchase by
agreement with the respective own
crs thereof any land or buildings. or
interest in land or buildings. or rights
partly matured therein. within said
limits of lands required for said bridge
or said park. and also any land or up-
land adiacent to said bridge or park
that may be convenient or proper for
use in connection with said bridge or
park. and when such lands or rights
are so taken shall pay the owners
therefor. and thereupon said town and
its aiiccessors shall own. absolutell'.
the lands and buildings so acquired
for the purposes of this act. in case
the town of Nora-villi cannot agree
with the claimants or the owners of
land or buildings within the limits of
the layout of said bridge. or the up
proscbos thereto, its finally adopted.
or said park. or can agree with some
and not with others. as aforesaid. said
i town may pcoc, ‘ to condemn the land
or buildings w this said layout and
said park in inheritance with the pro
visions of‘the ct'ntiitoc relating to the
condemnation of lands for highway
purposes.
‘ 'lloraceli. Nash, Cor. N. Main & West. Ste.
named. but he did not desire to serve! 3.. it enacted by the Senate and House ._ ,_ __ ‘ ‘
mu»...— .. ....
‘full power to construct said bridge and i the date of said meeting. The on
tin South Norwalk on the west. and toitbe manner provided. by law for
‘ park, and may sell and dispose of the South Norwalli. N0." M1113"?!
apense of said work or the expense of? bridge shall thereupon take .‘
ialds and counsel. and may authorizej be in favor of said Dark 90 ‘1“,
o. Norwallz. i said work: and the orders of said coma thereupon take edict. but
within:
the.
‘and all powers of the selectmen con»
thereof. respectively. a reasonable sum.
0 Yes! Reliable? Yes! The “spa
have \it every time when quell.
questioning the Stamford range.
l/ _ c “A
son sans}? W
tee. and their successors. shall be met iiig by advertisement in both as .
sole agents and committee of the town 3 papers published in said town of No
of Norwalk. subject always to the did walk at least three successive don-lion
rection and control of the town, with; ginning not less than live days before
its approaches as far as Water street . of such meeting shall be appointed. \
the solid upland in East Nora-silt onJDpOlntment of such officers It
the east. and may execute contractstors' meetings. Such meetingh .
therefor with any of the present bid-lobes at the tlme named in the WW
ders or. after rejecting all bids, withiand ballot boxes for the receptlofif
any new bidders on public proposals. ballots on the question of the apm,_
hereafter made. and may acquire. forgof this act as hereinafter provl
the use of the town or for the use of ; shall be furnished by the collie .
the contractor. lands or rights for a I, and shall be open at the same time
deviation bridge for the temporary ac- ; remain open as long as the pullover
commodatlon of travel during the con- ‘ the reception of ballots for town 0“
struction of said permanent“ bridge.§ core in said town. The selectmen
but not for the trolley lines; and said said. town shall prepare and W
committee shall be the sole agent ofioilicigi ballots of four kinds, 000W
thc town for acquiring. the property-led “FOi- the South Norwalk 3““
and the rights for shid park and con»; Yes," one marked "For the South NW
tructing for and constructing said plersiwnlk Bfldfl. NO." one marked
and wharves. or any of them. and all the New Park ac South Somali. m
the appurtenances of said bridge sndione marked, “For the New Park.
on the voting list of said ,
on land acquired for said bridge and qualified to vote at a town mom . ‘
may prescribe the form acainst said bridge and one of HM
and conditions of said improvement ballots l0? 0!’ against said lit“. M
bonds. determine the rate of interest’; Soon as the polls are closed the”
which they shall bear. and may sell lots so given in 8113“ be examined.
depositing the proceedsgimrted. and counted. and the renal?
lsald iown‘declared in the manner provided - '
make payment. out of theilnw for ballots for town officers. If.
of said improvement bondsflmflorlty of the votes call cl. .
its orders upon - meeting are in favor of said ‘ .,
the town treasurer. for any of the c1430 much 0! 11115 act as NIB-“0' W
proceeds
.englnccrs. superintendents. inspectors; and if a majority of votes 80 G3“
.and perform all things incidental to this act as relates to said pack
mlitee upon the treasurer of the town . ity of such votes shall be W
shall be honored and paid by aaidier said bridge or said pork ,
jtrcainirer as though the same werejof said 801 as relates to said
1 made .by the selectmen of said town. ‘ or said park so voted against shall
take effect, and said tom! of
.cernlng said bridge or said park. or‘Wflik Sh!“ not have authority ‘0
the appurtenances thereof. or‘the ls-il‘y out said improvement 50» Y,
site of said bonds. are hereby suspend-l against. ‘
ed until said public works are com~i SN. 9. Slld bridge and W .
ipleted under the direction of saidihé‘l‘eby declared to be 0‘ MW.
:bridge construction committee. andLand necessity. and the 61“
open for public use. ibrldse is hereby established an
Sec. 6. The town of Norwailt may. out according to. the layout 0
at a special town meeting called and.“me heretofore made by the it
held for the purpose. or at any ad-ime“ 0‘ the t°.“'“' now on m. m“
journment of the town meeting heldimw“ clerk’s office, and the said _
on the ninth da' of March. 1910. dis? is hereby established and laid 7.
charge said bridge construction com-iwnh the boundaries herein. “ma
mlttee. or any member thereof. and% ‘
appoint another committee or them} 39"-
. w. _
2:; “.1“? Sr 21:. 8:21. trignugsilngi shall pay onevfourth thereof. not 9‘
may fill any vacancies that may “Omiceedlng my thousand “11“” “W
in said committee: “(1 “id hfldgoiceflmmte of the said bridge cons -.
l t uch sum from "
construction committee shall keep rec-t“on committee the a ‘ ..
ords of its proceedings and shall. atlfourth of the} “tag“;xcrgaztimu “I
the conclusion of its work, deposit the struction an e p
thereto: and the comptroller l
r c- .
some with the town clerk. which e by authorized and directed w
orda shall be public records. pmvablgl ' ‘ . ..
in all can". hy-copm tlumof am. his warrant upon the treasurer?“
order of the town of Norwalk f
tied. during the continuance of said , ,
committee in. ones. under the hand of °“:i‘f°“:g‘u::t?:f’$: $311.“ ‘9!
its clerk. and afterwardv‘undsr the as W . ad lb m H
hand of the town cleric. tlon committee; tad ‘ f 0‘ m .
hereby appropr a on
”it“; 3:31 3313:: xn'gmfl: eye in the treasury not other .
' reprinted.
once in office. subject to the direction p Sec. ii. Section eight of:
and control of the town in town meet-
,, . h 1 fair effect from its AM.
lug assembled. have sole control of ' 8‘ e p , .
10. Toward the cost of shit!
bridge and the approaches. the m
sec. ii.-—Tho town of Norwailt is
heloby authorised to issue improve-
ment bonds of said town to an amount
not exceeding in thonggrogatc the
sum of two hundred and fifty thous-~
and dollars. stud may sell the same.
on sealed proposals. and may apply
the proceeds. or so much thereof as
my be necessary. to the construction
of said pupils works. or either of
them; provided, that said bonds shall
not be issued at km than par.
Sec. 4. Bald town ll hereby author-
ised to improro said park and to build
and maintain a plenum pier on tho
but side of the main channel adjacent
to said bridle. and to provide access
thereto from said bridge. and to build
or lay water mains. nil mains. and
electric and other conduits in said
bridge or‘ondcr the iii-lilac and under
the cbsnnol. and my lease the use of
com or to the. city at solith'dlorflllt.
or to private corporations. for I term
of rural but'no water or I“ trials-
or electric lines ‘v’Ihati be: otherwise
illici- maintained unsold Midst. i
of
‘ "ti
all litigation by or on behalf of or
against the town. concerning all mat-
ters connectod.wlth the construction
and maintenance of Inch»bridge. devi-
ation bridge. park. and decks. the is-
iiue and sale of said bonds. and the
payment of all obligations of the town
concerning the construction and main-
tenance or the some. or any of them.
and‘concorniiig all liabilities of
town relative thereto. to tho excluuon
of all other authorities and of all other
officers or agents of the‘town or of
the city of Booth Not-walk; and said
bridge construction committee. for the
purpose of its "salons and the public
meetings which it my call or hold.
shall have access to and possession of 5‘
both the court room in the town of
Norwalk. the assembly hall. and the
town house. .
Sec. 8. The town bark of the town
the memento public‘ service corpora- a) ivorwalk shall warn the inhabitants
who on electors and qualified to vote , »
in town meetings therein to meet. on
the second Monday alter the pm
at the usual hour
the
or holding
advertise your wants in The
.—.M.—
Valley Grove a
SUMMIR TIMI Thu-It
On and After Fflia‘AY. JUN!
O
Steamer Huatv'
6A". WM. 0. W
Will run as Inflow
Luvs Honda n for N
days and F days at It“
unfit: “0%"! vol- nonunion.
its and Fridays at It“ n.
p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler