ii
‘ porstion Counsel Joseph R. Taylor; to
hry Inverted 1 Gas Arcs
M. SILVERWISE
OUTSIDE LAMP
Hoosatonic Power Company
' Ildened an I whole before definite no-
r SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with A...
General Gas Light Cempanya of New York,
We will have- with us, fora short stay,
MR. M. SILVERWISE
LIGHTING EXPERT
.' to demonstrate the new Humphl'y
Invert.ed ‘ Gas Arc
' These Arcs have been installed in some of
the largest business-houses in this city for
the “past year and have proved a success.
Ask the man who is using them and con-
.Thesc Arcs will not con-
sume more than 11 feet of gas per hour
, this for the payment of these bills, in
vince yourself.
whom the matter had been referred.
explained the statutes at somedength,
saying that the "city should pay the
bill and upon submitting it to the
state, the municipality would bere-
linhursed by the state. He also recom-
mended that all incidental expenses
be submitted to the council and con»
tion was taken.
Mayor 'na'lnmany was of the opinion
that it was the intention and purpose
of the law that the town: he respons-
nsmuch as the entire remuneration
resulting from dog taxes came to the
state through the towns.
Corporation Counsel Taylor said
that he would take the matter up
with the town counsel and the state
treasurer,
it was voted that the salary of the
janitor of the city hall building and
council chamber be fixed at $20 per
month for six months, commencing
October I. and 81:3 for the remaining
months.
It. was voted that when the council
adjourn, it be to most Monday evening,
November til. at 8 o'clock.
Adjourned.
[ARTHUR BEAN 0N TRIAL.
Charged with the Murder of his Moth-
er and stator in Guildhall, Vt.
leis, tralnrnester of the third district.
‘ rIllIlIiIrsns'las
some mourn
Owing to the illness of William Dan-
the old Hartford division, of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road company. a number of changes
hut/Iii been made, temporarily, and it is
understood that within a short time,
these changes, or at least changes
along these same lines will he made
permanent.
it. I). Fitzmaurloe, tralnmnster on
what in ltnown as the second district. is
taking the place of Mr. Daniels for the
present and .E. E. Regan. assistant to
C. N. Woodward. superintendent of
the Shore Line division, is dohlg Mr.
Fltzmaurlce's work.
The jurisdiction of the third district,
of. which Mr. Fltzmnurlco is now in
charge, is from New Haven to Spring-
field. and the Sufiield and Valley
branches as Well. The second district
is really the New Haven terminal, ex-
tending from West Haven to Midway.
It is some weeks since Mr. Daniels
has been able to attend to his railroad
duties. He is suffering from heart
trouble and his physicians fear that he
will not be able to work again for a
long while. If ever. He has been with
.thc New Haven road over twenty-five
GUILDHADD. Vt, Nov. 7.~—Accused
of the murder of‘ his mother Mrs.
George Bean. and his sister
Nina Bean 19 years old. Arthur Berni
Essex County Courthouse here today.
The tragedy, which shocked the coun
tryslde for miles along the Connecti-
cut River oct'tit'fed at lilnidstonc. a
small town I for} miles north of this
place. onanrl‘hi‘i' last
“The presiding justice is .eludg Fm
.Baker. of Rnt‘lnnd. the attorneys
and will give you 380 candle power.
Now is the Gas Lighting Season, so get
in line. Don’t leave yourself unprotected.
A phone or a postal willl bring our repre-
sentative to your place of business.
INSIDE LAMP
'M'IIILL Hill mu m AT-
TAcKS INVESTIGATEII
(Continued from First Page)
ipnlily should pay the bill and refer it
to the state authorities. who. would
thou rcimhursc the town. in this
event. if' the authorities followed the
exact wording oi‘ the law ruthcr than
being guided by its apparent iuicui.
the city would be out of pocket some
8450, while the town government
would be in that amount, it wan de-
cided to take the matter up further
with the town counsel and the state
treasurer in order that their Interpre-
tation of the statute might be nsccr-
tallied before any llcllulic action was
taken.
The rcslgnntlon of Lawrence A.
llouglnlis as n mombcr of the board
of library directors was received, at
Copied and a vote of thanks extended
to the faithful otliclul, Attorney George
II. YoshIIrgh was appointed to succeed
Mr. Douglass.
Most ot‘ the work to be done was of
“\I‘OIIIIIIO nature. the reports of the
auroral departments being road and
accepted.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor William I". Tammany. Council-
men Harry W. Mather. George M.
Way. Frederick H. Field. (leorgu 1..
Oliver and William Miller were prou-
lml. '
The minutes of the previous meeting
wvro read by (llcrk J. .l. (lunch and on
motion approved as read.
The reading of the hills was defor-
n-‘d until the visiting gentlemen were
ulvcn an opportunity to simuk their
minds.
William H. smith appeared In relu-
Ihnl to the condition which existed In
llurritl avenue Its a result of Ihoclos-
lag of a blind ditch by the recent
street commissioner (W. H. blottin-
llmli. The water, Impounded, finds its
way to the callers, calming consider-
able damage and llloonvonlonce.
charter iii. Iloyi also spoke on the
matter, telling of the damage which
had been done to his proiwrtles. lie
,also complained against n broken
sewer. 3*
On motion, the matter was referred
in the street commissioner.
I.
submitted a map, showing properties'
through Hoyt street to West. «three:
his the F‘ru‘nk N. Ferris property and
the report and place it on file.
An application signed by J. B. Fish-
or sucking appointment as superhum-
ornry policeman was read and on vote lb II‘ [lean came into the house and
referred to the police committee
development with the right to openltoat of this including house barns
up in W cot and lloyt streets roads of and outbounen was $0000 located on
i()li\ loci in width. lie Ilrxttl inlmcd- iii
into action
aid Illll road.
It may he that tho city can sell a
t‘uunlllman Miller placed himself on part of this lot without detriment to
record as not being in favor of taking . the reservoir scheme.
action until he know whereof he acted.
iniahtcon acres
containing sand have been purchased
Inc a future filter.
will not require any for yours.
The present plan
West and also one into lloyi street.
lhc dctulls and map of the shine to
to the council in the
although Coun-
cllmcu Miller and Way voted against
The meter question Is in our minds,
but the expense.
pulls and clerical work makes us hosi-
iate. Iiy constant inspection the waste
in five years has been reduced 500.000
gallons per day.
In the financial report will be noted
increase to the sinking fund of ”.500.
November 2 another $1,000 was added.
Inspection has proved that more for ir-
ln the "nurse of Migration was used out of the city than
in. and the demand on the filter was
loo close to its
For this mason. permits for how use
were withheld In these districts. There
Is not watershed enough to make it
to Intense farming and
of installment.
glmd wishes of the council on his ear
Mayor Tammany spoke highly of hir
liotmlaas' good work.
Mayor Tammany nominated ns'bis' tired as to sanity but the
WCCNIOT 090F119 Ii- Voeburnh whom reported that he was not of unsound be known before u orlock this even i M ‘2' 0° 9 m
be stated had been a former and olllc- ' mind
lcnt member of the board
On motion of (‘ounciimin Miller, lf' TALKS, ON DUFFRAGE-
was voted to refill the nomination. '
Tho nineteenth annual report of the Governor Baldwin Explains Hie View‘ the household help has a little tinie‘i} 210 Van Zant 8t and So Osborn An
electrical commissioners was read by to interview With New York
and will he found in Newspaper.
2 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, In on
Field and Oliver voted in tho affirma-
. I‘nffroy stated that the
was putting a
(‘ouuecilcut (‘ompany
loop at the station.
construction, certain changes would
be necessary under the railroad vln-’
, which would necessitate inking
" up the brick pavement.
of brick used there is obsolete, it will
be difficult to replace the exact brick.
lie stated that he understood that
Monroe street was to be paved and
this both; tho, case. he asked us to
.lho advisability of temporarily filllnx
between the tracks with crushed Ilene,
rolled. until Inch time an the
new pavement shall he laid. or If no
pavement Ill to be laid. it urouted
‘bioolr would be acceptable.
block was also mentioned.
lie was naked as to the effects of
laying I double truck in Monroe street
,nnll said that If this were done. there
would not b.» room enough to matte
the turn into Smith Main street.
Councilman Miller mowd that brick
.00 used entirely In relieving the street.
using In much of the old brick as pos-
sible. He voted.
The bills were read by Clerk (tuned
and on motion ordered paid. .
The water commissioner, repay-ted
that they had cash on hand to the
amount of 0368. as
On motion it was voted that the .rs~
port he accepted.
The following communication was
read by Clark (hmeor i
' To the lion. Mayor and noel-d of Conn»
climan. Smith Norwitlk. "Conn.
Anticipating a large
demand for water in the near future
advantage was taken of two bloom of
William F. Whitehead appeared and land being in the lit-riot that, were
The city has acquired an ,
additional to earn opposite 1min Hill.
making 110 acres for future roanmlr.
Harriet Raymond estate. which he The spot II of Irish surroundings, that
wished to develop. fie asked permII- I dam of moderate dimensions will line _
start to go ahead with his scheme of pound over one billion gallons
("lerk Cuneo,
another column of this issue.
On motion of (‘ ouncilman Mather tr interview In the .\cw York World In MAILS
was voted to accept the report and answer to the question whether won: 1
ion shunld be granted the suffrage, II
(‘ouncllnsan .‘llalhor presented I res-' quoted as saying that the women m
oluilon providing that the salary of this state naked for too much from: MAILI ARRIVI FROM
the street commisskin (Alfred lirownti the last lelisleturo by pushing full hie-tern2 Pain
suffrage for women and not nothing. "
(‘ouucllmad Way said that be under Governor Baldwin, who has put bar: ”a“??? 5‘“. 3 J3: :‘m 9 H1" 00 | u 9
self on record before II advocnilntl ”MW" *0
During the year It taps were made “in“? it 0“ MG '
In the city and 80 out of it.
profits for the your were 015,371.78.
(lllltld'f‘IAN BWARTZ.
STEPHEN a HATCH.
HORACE R. NASH.
Water Commissioners.
Then followed the detailed financial
report of the commissioners.
(in motion of Colmcilmnn Mather
it was voted that the report be ac
copied and placed on file.
Councilman Way held
tax of the report was an unnecessary
be fixed at 018 per week.
stood that until last year the salary
had been fired at tie per week.
Councilmen Field and
saying that 018 was little enough.
On motion of (‘uuncpluan Miller. it
was unanimously voted to adopt the
miller spoke. 1
Councilman Mather offered a resolu-
tion that the unity of the corporation
counsel be fixed at 0700 per year. do
The following report on read by .
Councilmuil Miller stated that for-
mer Councilman Powers had purehay
oil the Old Well Hook and [Miler Co.
lights on ten days“ approval.
much as this time expired after his mm" to take less.
It devolves 11900 mil. "Public sentiment In Conwcllcut.
council to purchase them. He report. In my opinion, 1. Mt, at present in
on that the appropriation had been fnvor of universal “woman airtime. 3.33m
- It is opposed by many of the women ‘ .0
Councilman Field stated the MIMI themselves. ldo not think that in the no
older states it is likely to make head 1‘,
Councilman Mathew asked if those a". “apt by no. “at”... h "W. In
opinion half I loaf II always b“'“"7.3§
To the Honorable liner and Board of
Conlmon Cotincll.
' _ i herewith present my
report II treasurer of the Inter fund
for the your liltil-liili:
1m
norm closed.
Balance on hand.
Received from .
“$8400
were givingperfect satisfaction.
liable were Included in tin tut hill-
The old budget was consulted. A... ” broad."
but it was found that no allowance ‘, . .,..
had been made for the purchaae of “My dearmoanretulatfi me."
[2 »-l’aid orderre! Wilt-
er Commutation .. .
Butane.“ summoning"
Water Commissioners ,
books ........... I 1.69425
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM roononn.‘
Treasurer Water Fund...
On motion it was voted to accept
III) or Tammany said that It was
establishing bad precedent
previous council bills with the new
council‘- appropriations.
insy Harry B. Amey of island Pond
land AttornayGeneInl .l. G. Sargent.
udlow who has prosecuted 22
tonnes of homicide since falling Ollie co,
securing a conviction In each case
Thé0prlsoner is represented bi Carl
R. Powell of Island Pond waisted
by Herbert Hove}, of St. Johnsbury.
“We expect to show." said Attorney;
Bouell. ‘thnt Bean did not shoorfhls
mother and sister, but If he did the,
, not was one for which he was act ree-
a ponaible. Even the doctors at Water-
i III"? ”M "in“ “059%” admit thati ties are about oqually'promlnent in the
he Is a degenerate."
Late in the afternoon of hint-ch
father. John Sweet a feeble old man.
M's" porlntendent of parlor cars, superlne
was placed on trial for his life in the ‘
I For nearly thirty years Mr. Fiizmau'
iYork, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
Iroud company. He was formerly on
iwas later assistant superintendent of
for the irosécutlon are States Amr i
' ' ithe Shore Line division. Mr. Regan
years. He was at one time a passen-
Ker conductor on the old New York
division and later was assistant sn-
tendcnt of the New Haven terminal,
‘and superintendent of the Northamp-
iion division He has been a train-
.master for several years.
rice has been in the employ of the Vow
i the old Norwich at Worcester road and
has been with the road for eighteen
)enrs starting in as messenger boy.
'ln whatever capacitl he - was called
jupou to not he acquitted himself in a
Hummer which attracted the attention
of his superiors and his advancement
i he as been in accordance with his work.
VOTING IN BRIDGEPORT.
l
RepUbllcanI. Democrats and Socialietl
; Expect to Elect Candidates.
i BRIIXIEPORT. Nov. 7.——-'l‘hree par
icily election here today, the Socialists
I ‘ for the first time coming Into the front
} A‘rthur Bean. his rifle slung over “drunk as contestants that must be reck-
‘shoulder. walked into the home of a boot! with. Political leaders ol’all par-
nelgllbor and calmly declared that his: fies are completely at sea. regarding
mother and sister had been shot and, the result of the voting and predictions
i killed. The only other person in the; are freely made by many of the well
‘housc at the time was nean's grand-l informed um there will Aewpreseufi
the motorcycle.
MOTOR» SYOIL'fi 07‘ 'i‘ it!
Belonged to [wing D. Merritt, “Ilium
ii of Norwaik. ‘
Word has been sent to the various ‘
police stations about the state that a.
motorcycle was stolen from "New He». .
van on f -r 30th. The machine is
an Ajaxn. wus.the property of ir~ . .
ving n. " Pitt, 143 St. John ‘Itreet. “ '
New Hui: a, a brother of Howard Mer- A
ritt, of South Norwalk. Mr. Merritt.
of South, Norwalk, formerly owned
It. appears that on the night. of 0c- I.”
tober 30th someone entered the shed
at the rear of the New Haven house,
lighted the lights, started up the ma:
chine and rode out. Since then the
machine has never been seen by any.
one searching for it. Mr. Merritt
was out utthe time of the theft and ,-
the occupants of the first floor of the ,
house..bolleved. that he had come for . .
his machine. thinking no more about
It until he reported his loss.
Mr Merritt had remodeled the rum
chine until he had practically remade
it and had become quite attached to
the cycle. He feels his loss .very
keenly. ‘
LOOKING AT VOTING MACHINES.
A number of South Norwalk men, In-
terested in the affairs of the city gov-
ernment. went to Bridgeport. this
morning, where they witnessed the op-
eration of the votlif's‘ machines which
are in use in that city.
Every indication is that voting ma-
chines will he installed for the next
city election. the administration being
in favor of this change in the system
of voting and counting. Thuait can '
be. seen that, the experience at the re-
cent electionhas not ben for naught.
Every day some storepatrons who
ought to come to your store so elw
where—mo their own and your disad- _
vantage—because your advertising
was not quite impelling enough
SOUTH NORWALK FIR! ALARM
IOX I!
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Elect!“
N‘orks. Telephone for fire alarm.
o 2
3—xi‘l nshington and North Main Stu.
Mahnckemo Hotel.
i-xDay and Raymond dies
B—xR & G Corset Factory. private.
6~Hoyi s Theatre.
7—Norwnlk Evin
8~Mustc Hall, lfford and City Retell.
8—Cruss Sf.
12-—-xviest St. Franklin School.
lsmxt‘ oncord 81. Concord and Lionel.
Sc ho
lI—Nnrth 013”“. and Ann Hts.
.lfi—ngh St. and low Ave.
AldwaorvInlk Iron orks.
l‘l—Wut Ave. and Cad Ir St.
lS—HIch School. West Ave
21-W est Si. and Taylor Ave
23——-xEly Ave. andK n.8t
ZI-Cheetml undid Su.
16—- xSouth Rain and come Sta.
36 —-IAan Ave. and Austin- St.
~80th Rain t., between Grove
tatives of all three parties-Republl-
i103 years old who said that on the can lieurocratic and Swisher—among
day the two women were killed Ar
I made Mr. Sweet get into a closet. tcll- ‘ in the morning and by 8 o'clock nearly 1:3_ Woodward A“. and Handout 5.
The resignation of Lawrence A. lug hill to aim (here if he did n01. half the registered vote had been cast es—Burrittnnd Quintard Aves and Watn
Douglass as ll member of the board of want to not hurt A few moments tut
library directors was read.
On motion of (.‘ouncllmau Mather. it
was accepted and Mr.
extended a vote of thanks and first therein lost one of its most lmportlnl here. there is no way Ioludge how the
icr the old man said. hc heard shots
the list of successful candidates
The voting begun with a rush earli
.\n intense interest is shown in thief: newu' nodward and Lowndes Aves.
Iconic-st and the indications are that a
Since the murders old Mr. Snort \ery large total ballot will be put in. iss——Fu-Ism yard and Ann 81 win“
[Iouglnas was has died and the prosecution has Because of the use of votinz machines. W, pm“... mm- -m‘grlerlng pom
witnesses, but it Is understood the Individuals are voting and no predlc
i prosecution had obtained a stateroom lions have been made on the vote cast
§ form him before his death.
During the summer lienu was exam—
w
"What. has happenedf"
conditional suffrage for women, says:
"1 recommended in my ”will?“ ”my... ”gnu—4 on, (331.4..er only, . not). hotwoon the tenure of I p. m.
"Jack Burlington has asked me to
to pay be his wife." ' I
i so far.
The weather is perfect It is ex-
nihilism pooled that the complete result will off. ,__1._
inn.
5
l
i The woman who relies upon Sentifi
i
not Want Advertisements to secure; .Fm‘mdu
lIor other things.
l . . m. . -MMMM-“
, IOUTH NORWALK POI? OFFIGI
t
1.0 v.00. I
«H II
.‘0 .00 p. m.
MAIL‘ omen iron
pH“!
consort-I Dow‘dell'tm; t:.oo 0:er
ill. B. CROWE. Pollmnlar.
2 act.
1:“ p. m.-Eut In loath Nor-innit.
m. ”Denim
I 1‘! only.
'n't. 0West and ‘4'?er
West and on
mat clown-m It iii“. p. to.
allay cislleotion It ill I. at.
am mauve .
“Ir-1M Wilma.
Iva-“LINN" Suing!“
a
In
em I. m.uuuul‘°§§ni§ila Io. Norm.
7“ pl ”Anal “We
. . . I
south NW8“! Posto‘flce‘ w'i'l'zmi'arif'hox in Fitch school connect.
“—5208 7:00. 10: I0 I. us; ing or line one
he: 10:” I. m;
,0. 0: 00, 10‘ 00 I m.: 1:00.81”. Four blast! of WhiullQ—‘l- I 1 1-0.! ‘3.
I Wk. e0
Ins—Carnal: Italian. Denbury Ind ““33“” 0": ““3 Lincoln. A"
m.-- u. \3'ag‘anuweo. Alumni mm'lffid l. grimy“ to.
= a“ or}:
I
' 33.33:“ " vm'fi'ogamm' mul'r'oll he alias"
0“ h“ not going m ”limm'“ true. m.-- ”Ed"?! on and so. time
you on that account. He was almost
in retards to the Pasteur institute the want Welland i ever hIdu-w"
, from I earn 10 will” to nun
reason for whichbliis hell come In to Chicano Wit-Herald , . 0'
fl—Wee I” Grow Btu.
Meadow Ste
32—xlhl) ElectricC Works, State St.
ifl—«xSprlng andC layym
iflaxflavilnnd and \ ater Sta.
~xLoekwood Mfg.
Ii—Nrfletd Ave. and Cedar It.
I'd—Taylor Ave. and South St.
i§l~Goldcn Hill St. and Elmwood Ave.
52_\\' nshlngion St. Bridge.
'Muh'orvmlk Lock Cm. private
(Ml Muster box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded
Onestmkeat "noel-land lit.»
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times. testing a
line open. 1-
Two strokes after Iln alarm. fire out, I'd-
calla do rtmem
Threepzlow Iliokes, water to be not
.. each Wednesday. I but
is Allied for tell.
F'he alarm! for an district also r0-
icclied by telephone.
.IAIT NORWALK Fill ALAIN I08“
ariera. Van Zant 8t Tel. “0.
"la-4 EmilQWQRMIIMI and pen
item-«East live. and Rowan at.
217—»Wlntleld S.
ills—«Fort and avian Stu.
iffy—Ens! Ave ilnd Fitch SI.
mist John St. and lildllc Ave.
" ~8eavlew Ave. and trim tilt.
lgsgngouloxard anal gmgngt B!
I ~ ova ve an
Auxiliary box in III-viii school connect:
. with b in
one 'bmt' of whistle It odd times. «It-
ne hint of ”whistle It I p or. menu .
ex tent at 0 v Wedn
“gm: blunts nfwhleiie-q— damn
I. m.. no «hoot.
Some call at ii: In I. in. one soul on.
A telephone message to electric III
m.. VIII. location of fire. all m
' m°’”""l“’ u" "mm “mm" “" wi'n'elxr'n'fi'ot ”mafia” 60’ I. In; r'x'i‘u. 'l'll'il be I van of MN!“ m.
sembly In thiI state I drum to tax- 9:00
paying women of municipal suffrage
Connecticut " ' )Iuid 0' already hab- Malls for I'll oapolht‘a'oo close Ii: 30 p. In. In.»
its.‘ and it was my opinion that that day.
was I in“ which could he now
vied. i still think that it could have
been had not the women of the state. . Nomflhputomcg
who were especially interested In Malta W
pushing full women suffrage nupenr- 5
ed in force before the committee. nIk-I .8
in; for that and mInIIeItins no «01- ill:
1
1
hoawa K HI: auntie
”00060. 10:00 I. nu‘ 1:00. is-«Corner of sin and wot III.
similciden Mn and Ilnlon .
iii-n Spring Hill and Kellen at.
00ml Alon
so dimes fit and Wilton Ave.
27-4 rankllu Aim. and Lynn Pi.
28»~\\'aui Ave. and Berkeley HI.
sumo“ house. (Private box).
ii: «West Ave. and iMerwIn lit. .
meIrbor ve. and moire II.
30~wialilllili i. Ind Harbor ."
Ave” unrrv Armory
titevane it. and M1“.
eulwunln It. and Norm ve.
calf.
ii in“ no Colbert MI.
Liiil'wihnean Muir It.
lu-ffhcsthui at near summer he
m..»l’ointsrirmi unfit-micro. LII- ‘lrin 8t. “6131:an Aye.“
even at. and
Iii—«On '
II~EuIl Ave. and Desktop Lane.
ROWAWON VIII ALA" 010'?
is“ “huh A": ‘0 ".1“ ”0 3.
ll.
'::' lolleutn aka; noon island.
i-a-l n III a o
'I~ I'qm " 5' 'l'n 'y It. to
”when: III.
naMMMM.
'm of null. InuI.
tin rdor armors indicate
re
Norwalk Chronicler