Classified “Ads
‘ For Sale, Business
Professional Cards,
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I To dot.
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CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less 259-
Three runes. 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 «cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED "
To, LET, ,
WANTED'w—FIRST CLASS TAILOR
1o: ladles’ work. inquire li‘einstein, 82
‘North. Main St. 824 3t
WANTED—~YOIJNG LADY, 25 TO
:10 years, as office assistant, to take
position out of town. Good salary,
lioul'd, laundry, etc. Address Assistant,
lure Sentinel. 824 (ii.
WANTED -~ A YOUNG LADY,
ill-,ight quick and energetic, to assist
at our Shipping Department. inquire
Raymond Bros 824 tit
WANTED m MIDDLE-AGED WO-
man for light housework with care of
two children, no washing or ironing;
wages $15. Good home to right party.
Address Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, Box 440,
, Dnrien, Ct 524 iii
WANTED—AGENTS, EITHER SEX,
we have the easiest and best selling
proposition on the market. ~ Write to-
day. Campbell leg. (30., 94 Hanover
BL, Bridgeport, Ct. 323 iii
WANTED—«YOUNG MAN, ONE
who understands typewriting and
lliookkeeping. Apply Harris and Gulls
1.10., Water St. 823 3t
“WANTED‘GROCERY CLERK. AP-
ply A. and P. Tea Co. s23 3t
WANTED—A BOY ABOUT 10
years of age to work in grocery
store. N. H. Iloyt, 70 Washington
street. 523 3t
WANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
Apply 12 Haviland lSt. Mrs. Hamilton.
n 823 iii
CLUETT, PEABODY AND CO.
have sltuatfons to offer to operators
experienced on steam power ma-
chines, steady work. .57 tf
WANTED—3‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. Best market prices paid. Ex-
tra prices for int calves. $3 to 84
(or bob calves to fatten. H. Fried-
Tel. 1151.
man, Conn: Ave.
Frederick H. Ganung
Undertaker
34 SOUTH MAIN STREET
‘TEL. 904
WE WILL MAIL YOU 31
for each set of old False Teeth
sent us. Highest prices paid
for old Gold, Silvel, old Watch-
es, ilioken Jewelry and Precious
Stones.
Money Sent by Re urn Mail.
Phlia. Smelting all Refining
Company,
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
TO DENTIBTS.
We will buy your Gold Filings.
Cold Scraps and Platinum.
iligllest prices paid.
Ii. W. IiilEIliillY Hill
'ililiilE 0F PROBATE
.lnlilgi- ‘ilvllry W. Gregory. of Nor~
walk, was again made the unanimous
choice of the Democrats as their nonr
law» for Jililize of the probate court at
the Democratic Probate convention,
hold in the Norwulh town court room,
or 2 o‘clock, yesterday llficrlIooll. As
usual, the meeting who short and to
Ilil‘ point, and Attorney James 1‘. Hub
hull. of the probate colmliitive. deliv-
owl the uorilinatlug speech.
'l‘ull delegates from Nurwuik, New
(lullunn and Wilton were present and
Jupiter ’1‘. Powers acted in the capacity
of c-llniriulili. Eugen... Lapin was sec-
retary of the meeting. The committee
m. notiilcuiimi Wits instructed to wait
upon the noliiluon and they carried out
llwir mission, returning with the ac-
ccptuncu of Judge Gregory.
limriro S. Grumman and James '1'.
‘HIIIIIK‘II were appointed the new pro-
iluu- ooiiliiiituui.
ii lg likely that the Republicans will
endorse .ludlre Gregory as has become
iiulirtl.
1:
NO PM! For! ARMY partisans.
WASHINGTON, supi, newsroom
and enlisted men in the army absent
from duty on account of disability to
suiting from drunkenness or any oth»
or form of dissipation will forfeit pay
during their absence. This disoipiml
all measure is provided in the arm?
apliroprnlion illli linseed at the last
session of Congress.
new We... ”.ma-Ks-u-u"
Miss ids Tichner. or East biomlk.
was operated upon at the Somali:
(Hospital this morning by Dr. William
J, mm. assisted by Dr. hear: t2.
Sharer The patient to resting all some
tortsbiy as could be expected this at»
tornado.
room house, the other four rooms on
Clinton avenue.
Ave.
two lists Washington St, and three
gheap rents East Norwalk.
. W.
IIII‘OVemOIllS.
To newsrooms; our: Tunas
Inquire 30 Clinton-
824 (it
TO LET—HOUSE lN WALL er;
Inquire
oils or
T0 DIET—FURNISHED "ROOM.
Iilllzabeth.m Si, steam heat hot water
service, telephone. Address 11 ‘care
Sentinel, s24 3t
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—ON
easy payment, 0 room house, all iln
inquire of U. E. Hoyt.
s24 it
To LET—nails or DOUBLE
house, seven rooms, all improvements.
Inquire \i. S. Hanfordl East Ave.
823 tit
Marvin. East Norwaik.
To LET—-Slx ROOMS, ATTIC,
cellar, half acre land, North Taylor
Ave, $10 a mouth; or three rooms
separately. Inquire 40 Bayvlew Ave.
s23 3t"
TO LET—~15 FURNISHED ROOMS,
centrally located. Addless IL, "dare
Sentinel. 823 3t
TO LET~7 ROOM APARTMENT
on Raymond stree, Rowayton; run-
ning water; 310. Address F. H. Hart,
Box 87. Rowayton, Conn. s23 6t
TO LET —— TWO FURNISHED
rooms, separately or together. all con-
veniences. Centrally located.
108 South Main St. Tel. 10354. 321 31
TO LET-«DENTIST OFFICE IN
Lauder building, 4 South Main St.
Has been used continuously for such
«for over 20 years. Possession about
Oct. 1st. inquire of Frederick Laird-
er, Room 9. 314 tf
TO LED—HAMILTON AVE, HALF
of twofumily house, 6 rooms, and 0-
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 813 tf
TAXI T0 ’HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY OR NIGHT.
Special Rates to Danbury Fair. Tour»
lng Car and Taxi.
Tel. 1360- .i. VAAST
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease ls caus.
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain ill
later life in tile different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain. health is restored
thmugh harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems ill your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re.
grot giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 Washington 8t., Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
lruduaie from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
DlVidend Notice
u—m
Fairlield County Savings Bank
Norwalit, Court. Sept. iii, 1912.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
ii‘ulrliiilrl County Savings ilnnk held
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
(4) per cent. per linnilm, was declar-
ed to depositors from the earnings of
the six months ending September
30th. l9l2,
The same will be entered on puss-
books,1 and paid on and after October
1 1012.
lly order of the llourd of Directors.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
s20 tilt Treasurer.
~.,O......an............w .WW.Wuww
ADAMB EXPREM COMPANY To
MOVE.
The Adams Express Company’s
South Norwuiit cdlce will be melted
on Saturday night into quarters forms
oriy occupied by the First National
flank, auroral decrement of the pres
ent location or the express company.
in West Washington street.
or Frank ‘9‘.
thing in readiness for. the change.
building and repairs have been i
progress some little time. so 1th
when the express company's since is
finally located. the shine will bronchi
a first class appearance. The lncrrlille
in business, which has begs steady.
has made the moving more desirous
and the new quarters are much thereto
spacious than the ones heist occupied'i;
at present ,
Inquire '
Mines"
Huntington has every“
. street
Decorators are at work in the bank .
In 1518011-
FOR SALE“
res SALE—«SIX weak HORSES.
Inquire Raymond Bros. szlat
FOR SALE-wt FARM WAGON,
$5. 00; 1 runabout, $50; 1 surrey, $25;
1 English saddle. $10; harness and
net, $20.00; miscellaneous farm tools.
plough, cultivator, hose, sprinkler, oic.,
$75.00; 1 horse. $100.; 1‘Jersey cow,
$55.00; 1 brooder and.,run,x$20.00; ‘i
Cyphcrs incubator, $25.09; collie,
$10.00; 1 puppy. $5.00. 1 ~11. Ruelll,
West Norwalk, Conn. 824 3t
FOR SALE-«ONE HORSE, TWO
wagons, two sets of harness, cheap.
.1. A. Johnson. Phone 13814 s23 3t
FOR SALE—BUILDING DOTS IN
Norwalk, East Norwalk and South
Norwnlk. Money advanced for build—
lng punposes Inquirel Raymond
Bros. s23 31
1......
FOR SALE—FANCY CALIFORNIA
privet, three to four feet high. $6
per hundred. William A. Byxbee. 41
Cedar street. " s23 0t
FOR SALE—BARGAIN-ulll ACRES
and beautiful stone residence or ex-
change ll'or city building lots equity
$2,500-39;000. P. O. Box 143, Darien.
Conn. s21 4t
FOR sue-10 noon HOUSE]
barn and storehouse. Price $3,700.
In Norwaik. Geo. Mitchell, 8 Knight
St. nugl tf
23W:—*
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOW is THE TIME m HAVE
your plumbing, heating pliant, roofs
leaders, etc, repaired and hilt. ill or-
der for the winter. R. C Thompson.
plumbing, timing and heating. 54
First St, East Norwnlk. Telephone
593-4. 818 (it
novice —- PAINTING. PAPER-
banglng, Decorating, by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and paintera' supplies of Alex.
White. 81 1-2 Ely Ave. To. 423. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. n22 1m
TURKISH BATHB .‘EOII‘. THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism. etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth’s Sanitarium. Tel. 210,
iii if
NASH'S MODERN ~‘GOODYEAR
haul and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work." Fit afid‘ooinfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
LOST
LOSTw-COLD RING BET Wl'l‘ll
three diamonds, names and date with.
ill. Liberal reward for return to Sell-
tinel oii’ice. s21 :li
LOST — GOLD (‘ilAltM FROM
watch fob. Also diamond stud. Lill-
erul reward offered. Address "Jewel-
ry." South Norwaik, Conn. :2: iii
i
PROFESSIONAL.
MR. ROBERT WEBER,
culture, Tuesday and
Charles Ferrell, piano
Monday and Thursday.
Franklin St. Telephone 5
- _..._..___....___..__._..
HILLSIDE .
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
(Founded by Elizabeth llurr Mead,
1883).
{lbs school will open for the Fall
term on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber Iii, 1912. at nine o'clock. All
classes except the primary will hence-
forth be held in a building recently
put up expressly for the purpose.
Built on the slope of the bill, each
floor opens directly on 'the ground.
anus obviating all danger in case of
re.
College Preparatory and General
Courses for older girls; Kindergarten.
Primary
ments for little girls and boys under
toil years. French taught in all
grades. Arrangements made for meet~
lug children who use the trolleys and
for serving a hot luncheon. Termsb
and illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal may be: seen at the
Mikael any morning after September
so
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. 11.13.
«at 1-111
VOICE
Friday. Mr.
instruction,
Studio, iii
2-5 . 318 if
and lutermedidto‘ Departa’
ii if ~ * ”
lllili It consists
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 wThe all
mlnistratlve millions and results ob~
tained in the sanitation of the Panama
Canal zone. as discussed by Col. W.
C. Gorgas, who has been in chorus of
the work, was one at the subjects
which attracted most attention today.
on the. program of the second day’s
session of the Fifteenth. International
Congress on Hygiene and Demo
graphy. Public health administration
in the United States, Japan and Dec
'mark was scheduled for discussion by
experts on the subject in each of the
countries named.”
Dr. Cressey L. Wilbure, chief statis-
tician for vital statistics of the Unit-
ed States Census Bureau, was an the
program for an address on the devel-
opment of vital statistics in this
country stnce 1900, to be followed by
a discussion by various state health
officers of howflthe model law for
gathering vital. statistics is working
in the states wherellt had been adopt-
ed, A half dozen speakers wore down
for addresses on various questions re-
lating, it) the hygiene of infancy and
childhood, while the sanitary aspects
of public water supplies and the pow-
ers and duties of government in res-
pect to the hygiene of traffic and
transportation were other topics be-
fore the (3011811388.
INTERPRETS STATUTE.
Attorney General Gives Opinion On
.Paaslna of Bank Dividends.
HARTFORD, Sept. 24,—Attorney
General Light gave a written opinion
to the bank commissioners yesterday
in the case of companies that tempor-
arily fall to pay dividends. In sub-
stance the opinion says:
“The legislature has said that the
bonds under. consideration shall am
be legal investments for savings
banks when the corporation shall fall
to pay dividends on all of its capital
stock. The word ‘when‘ is an adverb
of time. and as used in the statute,
means ‘at which ilme,’ or ‘while.’ So
I shall interpret the statute to mean
that no bonds of any railroad corpora
tlon named shall be a legal invest-
ment for a savings bank, while, or at
the time such corporation, or the sys-
tem of which it is a part, falls to pay
dividends on all of its capital stock.
"Therefore I am of the .OPlnlon
that the paymd‘nt of a dividend after
default restores said bonds to the
eligible list for investment for sav-
ings banks." .
[Hill IiiiiliiES
To the lionrd of County Crimmisslon-
ers of Fairileld County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
license, No. 187. to sell Spirituous and
intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer,
Rhine Wine and Older, from Peter
0 Hum, at No. 21 Fort street, to Sie-
Norwalk. The proposed place oi
business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Edi-
fice or Public Schthouse, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
Post~ofiice, Public Library or Come
tery.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 24th day of
September, A. D. 1912.
. STEPHEN NOVAK,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Ste-
phen Novak, for such license, and we
do severally certify each for himself
that we are taxpayers owning real es-
tate situated in said Town of Nor-
walk.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 24m day of
September A. I). 1912.
Warren A. Reynolds, William A
Gilbert, Alols Alta, Henry (1. Benton
James ll. Cunningham.
I hereby certify that the above
hauled endorsers are electors and tax-
payers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnlk, this 24th day of
September,A. 1).. 1912
HElllllllRTlt. SMITH,
s24 oi Town Clerk.
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwallt, as, Probate
Court. September all. A. 11., 1912.
Estate of Lewis ll. Shibmnn, late of
Wilton, in said District. deceased.
Ordered That the administrator ex
hibit his administration account to
this Court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the 2d day
of October, 1912 at 2 o‘clock after-
ntnm. and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof;
the administrator will cause this or
der to be published in a newspaper
near. ssrars rshu‘srsns.
The following transfers of land
have been filed in the town clerk's of:
lice in Norwalk:
on Crescent street. War,
.1. ,
rule, land and buildings, ..Osnnon
War.
Luther M. Wright toWdy/urd a.
uSullih, hind and ball on,
Main and ilnlonmtrseim We
'Areilus Meeker“ to Samuel D. item
lot and buildings, Unlouv War .
Clarence Hawkins to ill! Mel
bulldlllgilot, Cove sir
J. Holden Hurlbutt
stint: avenue.
Mary il‘lylm .io ids M. Barren, land
Edith R Smith to Elizabeth 11., Burn
Northi
m‘tw owls.
mil Onto lmanu, lot William
having a circulation in said District,
at least liveI days before said lid day
of October.1
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
2.».
. ORDER OF NOTICE. ,
District of Normilt, as. Probate
court, September 23. A. 11.119 2.
Whereas. Written application has
been with to this court for the admin-
titan to probate of a certain written
instrument as and for the last will oi!
Oscar at. John. late of Norwalir, in
‘sslli District "rilieoeased
jd red, the ii in application be
fideterlniud hi the Probate
in Hamill,
1912. at
one
October. o'clock flirtatious:
slightly with salt and pepper.
phen Novak, at sigma plate, Town of.
ii the 1st day of
and that. public saline thereof be given
.0
Chafing. DiohBaImon. .
One small flat can of. salmon, one
half of a teaspooufui of mustard, two
tablespoonii'uis of butter, one half of a
cupful of vinegar (if very Iour vine2
car is used, dilute a little before
measuring). Simmer for about .10
minutes.
Carrot Salad.
Line a salad bowl with cabbage that
has been dbredded and soaked in chill-
ed water for several hours. Sprinkle
Have
ready some very small beets and car.‘
rots that have been cooked until ten-
der in boiling salted water, and have
been marinated in French dressing
for two hours. Arrange these in al-
ternate colors, sprinkle lightly with,
horseradish, add a French dressing
and server-Coed Housekeeping.
m
Sardine Salad.
‘Arrange on a platter crisp lettuce
"tablespoonfuls of tomato catch), one
leaves, place on the lettuce leaves the
contents of a box of sardines after
straining the all off. Make a dress-
ing of the strained oil by add g two
tomato sauce made like a white
using a cup of strained tomal
stead of milk ~—AIlce a. White
M
Pear Charlotte.
This is a dial) for lmmedla‘t
Pare, quarter and core two on,
pears; put them in a saucepan
one tablespoonful of battle
enough water to prevent burniu
cook slowly until tender. B
char-lotto mold anl fill it with
of pears, their a layer of Mes
ternately until it is filled Bait till
quarters of an hour in a hot oven
serve with any desired sauce.
Pears for this should be non.
ripe, and good windfallsare can
used in «the above recipe. Thegb
should be wall buttered.‘ Tons
"bread, while not called for. would.
‘advantageous.-—«Chlcago IntenOceaii
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
three fourths cupful of vinegar, one
‘saltspoonful of salt, one-halt salt~
epoch of pepper; mix it all well togetll.
er and pour it over the sardines and
lettuce. Garnish it with slices of
hard boiled egs. Any dressing that
may be left over can be put in a bot
tie and kept for any other salad——
New York Tribune.
. Beef Canneion,
To one pound of Hamburg steak add
one well beaten egg, a level teaspoon '
of salt, one pounding tablespoon of
soft butter, 8. saltspoon of pepper and
a level teaspouof mixed cloves, ali-
'spice and cinnamon. Make into a roll,
lay on a buttered pan and bake 30
‘ i
lIIRlE JIIIIII Hill
iiiiliii iii IIII. IIIIIIWE
‘llulllans Who Attempted to Take
Auto and Then Injured
Physician Punished
William Chandler. a New Havel.
road brakernan residing in Hurlbutt
street, ‘New Haven, was found guilty,
by Judge Richard H. Tyner, before
whom he was arraigned in the police
court yesterday on. an assault charge,
preferred by Dr. Willie H. Crowe of
106, Whalley avenue and was senten~
cod to to 60 days ill jail. He appealed
his case under $1,000 bonds, as did Joa-
eph and John Early, two young men
who are said to have been lmplicated
with him in the fight that resulted in u
broken tinged for the physician. and
who were given thirty days each. They
were defended by Attorney Michael
Quinn
Chandler denied emphatically that
he had assaulted Dr. Crowe, claiming
that he was the victim of mistaken
identity. He admitted that he was
merely as a spectator.
Last Wednesday night, while return.
ing from a visit to a patient in Allen-
town, Dr. Crowe saw all automobile
the junction of Congress, Columbus
and Davenport avenues, on the New
Haven side of the West bridge, and
two men in their shirt sleeves stand-
ing near it. A third man, fully dress-
ed, was standing near them while a
gentleman and lady were seated in
the car.
Thinking that they had met with an
accident, he left his automobile and
walked toward the other machine to
offer his assistance. As he drew near
it, however, he saw that the people in
the car were watching a fight beta.
the two in shirt sleeves and he made
toward them, as though to interfere.
He had no such purpose in mind, he
stated in court. but the third man who
was suing the others on, apparently
mistook his reason for advancing, and
ordered him; away saying that the bat-l
tiers were brothers and that they were
settling a personal matter which could
hays no interest for the newcomer.
At these words. the doctor started
back toward his car and bad hardly
reached it when the man who had ad-
dressed hlin, reinforced by the two
who had stopped lighting came toward
him menacingly. He started his new
ad and was about to drivo on when the
former seized him by the clothing and
drew him out into the street.
;lilli car. but was again pulled out. He
did not know whether all three had
helped getting him out or not, when
1
out of his car and this time by the
light.
that one was‘ broken and the other dis
“Hf
pushed his assailants Off and
to all persons interested therein or
Millard iii. Smith to
having a circulation is said hi
tells mm bolero mil
publishing this order in amewrpdllsr
grist at
his car rode down until be m _
l chariot
present at the scene of the trouble, butl
standing at the side of the road near.
lilo pushed him off and got back into‘
questioned in court, but stated pos-
itively that .after breaking from them
a second time, he was again. pulled
plan who had ,not participated in the
"'1‘th time be had to get hold of my
hands and take them off the wheel. in
doing so he beat my «dhsers’bnch 150‘
located. . Russia a; be pulled the out.
of the car, 'We’rs giving you a some
air to tail; along with you when you
no, but you are not going to get those
“- .1... ......... New Haven oops after
After this third attack the doctor
’ or in Blast his place stated that the sums its assigns for
The hearing was declared closet:
Michael Alljen petitioned 101*;
had returned with Officer Bryan. ”in a
”few minutes William Chandler, who
was near the crowd that had gathered, light at the corner of Kosauth M
and John Early only partially dressed, Naples street. The matter was ‘
were placed under arrest. The latter red to the light committee with, ho
was found under some bushes. iHis op- Sewer Commissioner Mather re
ponent, Joseph Early, who was later ed that it would cost about $8501
learned to be his brother ,had escaped, construct the Garner street so
but surrendered himself to the pellce‘ M. 1). Randall had previously”
on the morning following the fight. to Councilman Mather that tin
After the two men had been arrested council appropriated $500 he ~ w
a buggy. badly damaged, was found look out for the additional expert
turned over in the side of the road, There was some question about"
near where the fight had occurred available funds for the work .
This according to 0330" Clarkson W38 Councilman Mather stated that til
the vehicle in which the Earlys audits some $1 600 m the contingent
another man had passed him earlier in and that most of the department
the evening and had insulted him as running wimp, their appropriati
he was patrolling his best. iCOuncil’men Miller and {my} ..
“When I was arrested}: said Chan— ored awaiting the report of m
diet on the stand, “Dr. Crowe said he treasure, which 15 now being ‘
thought it was a man in a light suit ed. ,1. seemed to be the ”nun
who had assaulted him. I didn‘t do it. of the board that the sewer gh“ "
I had only stopped near the crowd laid as shortly as possible (M
when I saw the broken wagon and the of the extensive improvements
Dome" Mr Randall has been making
Dr. Crows, after being injured, went old Beard‘s Rocks property.
once to an X- ray expert and after lun-1t was voted to leave the mat ,
ing his injury photographed, had it September 30th to which time it .
treated- decided to adjourn
It was proposed that the commit, .
on the fire house, the library so
THE souTH "DBWA'LK city hall be appointed a committé
00mm". GIVES BS" divide the insurance on these is ,.
VIEW AVE. MI-
‘IiTllEIl-IIEAII-
lugs among the various agents in W
business in the city.
(Continued from first. page.)
l
l
I There was some discussion as
the best time to take out thouin
slice and as to the cheaper moth
It was voted that the corn 1‘
investigate the matter and til
the $500 necessary for the sewer is to insurance be distributed amen
come ‘foilowlng companies: Taylor &
l Residents of Whistievllle petitioned den. J M. Layton and 00., Inc.;
for a light at the corner of Kossuth 81's and Ladrigan; William SW11
and Naples streets and the light com- and the J. B Iawrence agency.
lmlttee will install the light this week. The committee on city hall
i A discussion as to the date and empowered to select the electri _
plans for the celebration in connection three for the new building F0“? III, ..
with the laying of the corner stone oi ufacturers have submltetd designs
the new city hall broughtQ out nothing the choice will be a difficult mil,
definite, but this subject will be can as all are works of art
steered at some meeting in. the near It was reported that Cont
future. It is planned to make the William H Smith charged the ct
‘ceiebration most Wlaborate lior moving the library back
el A wmmlttee was empowered to eight feet. The bill will be paid;
take out insurance on the new city After a discussmn as to the 1‘
building. The city hall committee well dinner which it was decide ‘
was empowered to select the electrical be held next Monday evening tit
‘llxtures for the new city hall from the ensued a general 111303351011 0,.
four different designs submitted 1911801 Adjourned
The meeting was called ,to orderl
after 8 o’clock by Mayer William lit' f
‘Tsmmsny. A full board was present Pnlfllnlis '“ “‘88 "H
TiiIifl .,
(Continued from First Pauli
with the exception of Councilman
Frederick H. Field.
I It was voted to take up the matter
of the Bayview avenue layout and Dr.
George 0. Kendall spoke upon the
subject.
Dr. Kendall, who resides in Elm»
wood avenue, was assessed in con
section with the proposed layout. The
speaker explained the history of var
ions attempts to lay out. the thorough
fare.
Dr. Kendall believed that the bone
fit from the proposed change lies with
property holders in Barriew avenue,
northerly, rather than with those in
Diamond avenue. He stated that the
arsessment stops at the :10th line or
his property and contended that the
adlolnlnz property on the north will
[also be 'benolittsd. Dr. Kendall
thought it no more than just that the.
assessment be extended northerly in
Elmwood avenue, but. maintained that
the greatest bailout train the change be gonad, ._
Would be in Bayvlew arenas. ‘ .
Attila Johnson. representing bill to HOSPITAL Willow T
that. Hans Johniiou, a property owls in“ Hospital Whirl.
opportunity of choosing candid
stickers.
The voting in Boston basalt
m., but in a great majority 9
cities and towns the polls we
opened until after noon. .
Reports of the voting in. this
to 9 a. in. showed a slight
from last year's primary slot)“
the same hour.
i
To ENTERTAIN GRAND 0
Court mantles. Order. of
avenue, will hold the rerun
in: tomorrow evening in t
,oad‘in him. All members
quested to be present as Obit
can is to entertain the
officers. A one program has ,
pared and ice cream‘land
Norwalk Chronicler