. .r'
has 51x
s
at
THE scum noun/ALI; EVENING summer.
23* —r
THE scum nonwnutl
.Evnnmo SBNTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN.
The supreme court det‘ltlull should
make it (war in the minds oi all that
the l-‘irst. Second and Third Taxing
instill-it» ii the (Ht) oi Surly-at .. are
E. L AND A L GOLDENTW in «mind ol’ ill~;r own ..iili:i~;< and
PRCPRlETORS. tin-retore are expected to pay the ex-
' ~m-.........,. ' w" perv-es i..\it‘.t-1l: to :la It wriitc .rs oi
TUESDAY, JULY 14- I914 ]l’tltlllt' si'iiie 'l‘icu- uh.) ltlurtd
2: constilvlniz-sn zilu'ais lllL-iilllalllPd that
MINIATURE ALIMANAC FOR the llllt‘)‘t.1tlll oi lilt‘ authors. oi the
TONOVFROV.’ charter \xds i':.;il tutti district should
High tide 433d} 3- m.: 4157 P- m. light its owl. stretts and pm lur the
Sun rises 4:33; sz'ts 7:23.
.. -..—'—
sitttle ’l'o runny. then tore, ll seemed
.. ..-... -... ' .. .. -.
\vltt-‘icd otter.) to lake tilt-,- thrill—r to
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- out."
PHONE CALLS.
gz-z-wNews Departnent.
gz-3—Busincss Department.
1388 ——Brz-lnch Office. Norwalk.
[go -—Ed'=tor'3 Rcsidcnce.
tutu—City Editor's Residence.
So long as lliE‘I‘c' “Li? a doubt
a to the. meaning oi the tiiui'tcr, per-
haps it is just as well ll its e the
,point smiled, }
.ludue liea‘ifs decision simply corv‘
ill‘ni‘ \tllft! the general understanding
lizt< been. nalncly. that eat-ll Distritt
should pay its own llglltilg bill,
*w...” -...
’l'he ltoard ot‘ (‘darity Commissioners
“BILL" SULZERRETURNS, ;
'And now "tile some old liill" tunes makes it somewhat easier for St‘lllt“
another header into lite our} pdol of of m; who some day may m”. to go
New York nlnie politics. Stiller.
to the town land. They have chosen
elected luoyenl‘snuo by it il‘t‘ilii'udliUS xaruniahe Home no a name tor the
‘plurality, lloro ol‘ :3 britt and special-u- institution. so in 3th
The
,llnseateil lit lilo order 01' Boss Murph." name is a good one, and is in keeping
That sounds
tar rebellion against 'i‘nmmany Hall, hotter than poor house: new
,, and discrcdiicd, tor the time zit lenst. with the progressive management oi
Jr»! rei'elatious of his laxity in haud- the lush land under the present elli-
Jtll’l‘ng campaign contributions. elected cielit Board. ,
(later to the legislature and glittering
William F,
l'cels elated over
40! late from litllitli‘Ill olisciiritl'r-Sill‘ t‘orpcrution ('ouncil
iswback on the stump again its Tammany naturally
.1983?! “f a UN" "l’éil‘li' 0i .liIStlt'l’-" the decision in the lighting case. He
Hensai's he is com: to run for goveruv belicvcd the position he took was the or the Wilson administration.
or, apparently ill the hottest lmliet‘ that correct one, and the confirmation 01
.‘ he cart be elected. it niakcs an un- the some by the highest court in t‘olr
‘ usually interesting situation, Sulzer nectlcut warrants up all to extend
has been rated recently as a Progrcs- henriiest congratulatifins.
nive, though the party leaders -——~—-——~—O--—-—— ‘
spare
have
never given him much recognition. it “What has become of the
he runs independently. on a platform room of our ancestors?" queries the
‘ of “deutruct‘lon {or the. bosses, jail for Rev. Dr. Mitchell. it has gone, tlymk
this gi‘nlters and a square dent for ev- heaven!
_. IL9!’ybt.it‘l.\'," he may poll it lnrge enough the sheets were damp. replies tllc
{initiate to upset the calculations of the Chicago Tribune.
~, other three parties. ‘
I The situation is further complicat-E
A cheerlcss chamber, and
.._._.~--._
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
iodb'unccmn' . -. - " .
~ 5 r 1 U as to “mm” to" What have the sultragettes got
Roosevelt will accept the Progressive against poor Bobby Burns that they
nomination for governor. It is evl- tried to destroy ills birthplace? Their
‘ debt, at any
and Bulzer, whether candidates. or to. l
. l . . . e
M, are going to enliven the light by we hope she will )9 punished as all
, deserves.
’3'ng all ”‘9" batteries on .the so many of those female tncondlnrles
“rty bosses. And yet Barnes and do so thorough a job and yet 5%
urphy do not seem to he won-ring away.~—\l’aterbury American. t
moulnrlv ’ I
" " The Derby police could not do bet-
” three-puny light machines have a ter than to turn their nttentlon‘to
igndvantago. ;some of the foul mouthed gangs.
_ .' ...—......“ jwhich make a specialty of hanging
‘QVERWORKING THE REFEREN- round street corners and insulting
‘ . DUM. :pnasecs by. especially if they are ac-
‘compunied by women, Prompt and
, ,. ldrastic action by the police in some
”39m 3 pioneer in the referendum exceptionally offensive case of insult
use, seems to be discrediting a. would have a most beneficial ettect
,. ‘ thing by overdolng it. in 190? upon the rest 01 the thugs. w‘10 an-
;0 measures were subinittcd to them" men and women on the public'
bond the method worked so “mementos—Anemia Sentinel. t
-\ ' l --.-~ ' l
with“? that W0 5'33" ““9": the: New Haven rumors have it that
WPWES raised 10 'P-lzl‘i. Wise Governor Baldwin intimated ,. to .Con-j
‘tbereupon bggan'to grow dir-cmssmah Reilly that .an alliance'
: In 1910 there'wero“ sir:toen“‘.'5’““l not be ungctceprbblet. W“:
~ ‘ Baldwin to lie name or sens or on
tires on the ballot, and the ”‘0' Reilly for governor; But the astute
p111 sheer self-defenseyvoted them'congrossman from the third district
all den: in 1912 there Wefewas not‘ in the chestnut pulling bus-
”lils‘yent‘. there are, already 3s1iness in that way. He has no hank-I
mops to go. on the ballot,
sight. on impossible for'
Mat-‘1 ellige‘nt‘vvoter'to‘do ins-5
ctlon' day to ”its great o
{Wisdnndflcomplox mat-"1
in a tour-party tight or,
sure to getdt-8yldgcport Post.
some. tends cocoa-act, . .. _, , ,, , .
v ,, , . .i on known Howl-t amid
Melt tins adopt” the anion" “ l “ “8b ’ " " h ‘
rate, that botli Roosevelt luck failed them this time as it ought‘l'iuzz.
One of them was captured and alike are beginning to think of suit.-
WW-sv with ‘W'.‘¢saiirr9
some»: courr DECISION, MRS. v‘erLtAM G. sultan
TO PRESlDE OVER AMERICAN ' F'RST TAX‘HE [“81ch trict.
EMBASSY lN FRANCE.
""1”“ "r . 4
h.
l ~‘
:
!
iir:~.
presiding: senius ovcr
embassy to France for the remainder
She is
the wile of the new ambassador nomi-
mtttti by the Pit aident and confirmed
William C, Sharp bill be the
the American
by the Senate. Mr. Sharp has been u
llll‘llllwr of Congress from l-llyrln.
(into. lit- is a mob of means and will
lit: able to spend much more than ills
salary in kecpluu'up the embassy,
which is one oi’ the requireinnts of
modern ministers to foreign countries.
ilo will succeed another Ohio mull,
Myron 'i‘. llelricll, former governor of
that siutc.
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD?
’l‘hoi‘ollowing is t’i‘onl the liarlen
Review:
l’oliticttl bees .are bégtuning to
Republic-ins and Democrats
for
able men to send to Hartford.
The wonder has been that this lsthe your we send our represelh
tatlve to the biennial performance or
law-making, ‘ ‘
As for the trunnion-ship. Mr, Weevil
said rang rgo that hocouid not be it
candidate tor rte-election. Straight-
way. therefore, his friends. determined
that no such talthtul'““public servant
as he had proved himself during his
term of cities should bewlthout em-
ployment. and declared that he must
be promoted to the lieutenant—govern-
orshlp, though some would send him
to Congress to replace the Honorable
Jeremiah. who so vociforoucly ‘inls-
represents its at the present time.
Since New Canaan furnilhed both
the Democratic and the Republican
candidates last time...“ is expectod
that the other end: or the district hill
clamor for tire honor of entering the
lists in this campaign. But if goo-
graphical necessities can be over-
come, the friends of Benjamin H.
Mead, who was the nominee in the
{last campaign—which. it will be to
Lctiiled, was a. bad one for all Republi-
cans—are determined that he shall
with eri'ns at thteiimeio run tor Elem-run again. , n is said claim. Mend r-
or. He will cook a. confirmation for has had enough or the politlcni‘znme. the act is well defined in its general
congress in his district and is pretty but-ache Wide so courngoonll I BhOW':-éut‘1ues.» us will appeal“ from the fol-
ing against .soi‘populnr on opponent
\ lltcl‘
F8 PREHE BOUHT DEGIDES
MISSY P“ Hill ITS
STREET LIGHTS
Flrnl Page.)
(LULEAuu‘rl iron;
\lll'su lul‘ conitnzgtloios tun: lin: l-‘ittn
bill lilr ltllitlt'...‘
Lune by to»: 'l'uti't‘. oi .\itl-
wzillt: llzti! ill-l i‘llri. :t-ttgllal and hurt
districts
extent. the hull burnt-us it‘lmerly car»
ul:ll‘ll_'l shall anoint
lorlmsllg-
L-laail cult. u>~l§tlllu it; sonic
nod oy its municipal thU&‘t'€:b(Jl'.Hild
wit-in (:1er taxes tor city Liz.
distinguished troni ordinary toxin
pglzns.
tlistiltl. \iiilti. includes the entire or-
3.1.; district it til: our city.
l’..'
null be point to tilt: rout.
Till: tt;:lllti\ci‘.-_V puma”: the QUE;-
iiml whether the cxptnw of lighting
the street: oi the first tli<trict 1.. ltr
bolus by tho llrst district, separately,
Ui‘ 1’! the Fourth district...
'l‘ht- lirst district is a body politic
“W t'Cl'litvtat“ and has I eepurnte
lJLlll‘tl of (‘l‘llillliarllillil‘b and 1-. trons-
urtr, whose dutitv. are prrscrilwd by
the act. Tilt shine is true oi the Set-4
tin-l and Third lll>ll‘lt'l$. respectively.
lh llllh ths‘ttict is not a body po-
litic or ((llptll'itll’, swing merely a geo-
graphical division oi the city for cer-
tain spotiiird purposes. including cer~
rluit. taxing purposes. The general su-
ptrti‘itn null t'ilnll‘t‘l ot the tinnucei
...lu lile'lll'll ml the entire city is vest.
ed in n lltvttrt'. of Estimate and Taxa-
tion. appoint. d by the mayor.
'i‘he C(liliiill.~>ltlilt"l‘.~1 of the First dis‘
nit-1..“ required by the art, presented
to the city treasurer tsilmutes undre-
quests for appropriations covering the
expenses to be separately borne by the
First district. for the ilscul year next
ensuing. not including any estimated
expense of llghtug' the streets of the
First district. The board ol apportion-
lneut and taxation added to these esti-
mates an appropriation of $10,300 for
that purpose, and browsed by that
amount the taxes to be separately. as-
scsued upcn'tlm district. This amount
of $103th reprtsonts thc nursed price
for lighting tln- streets of the First
district for the “Hull ycnr next. onsu
lug. as provided in on existing con-
tract between tho former City of .\‘or-
wulk and the local electric lighting
company. The contract in question
“its in force all thc possum ot the act
of consolidation and runs for the pe-
riod of three years. from December
1st, itiiz.‘ '
The relator in a t-itlfi‘en and taxpayer
of the rim distric find brings this
writ of mandarin: t cbmtlol thcbonrd
oi apportionment and taxation to slim-
iuate this item of $10,300 from the se-
parate asuesshient lint or the First dis-
trict. and'to include it ln'thc list of the
Fourth district.
The precisc question is whether the
expense of lighting the streets of the
First; district. which was formerly the
City of Norwulh it properly charge.
able, under the not, to the First dis-
trict, separately. or to the Fourth dis-
rict, which includes also the former
City of South Xorwaik and the East
Norwaik Fire District. its decision
involves also the larger question--
whether the cost of street lighting is
included among the “burdens. expen.
sea and liabilities” of the former niu-
nicipalities. which are expressly im-
posed upon the First. Second and
Third districts, as succesfirs to the
rights, property and obligations of the
City of Norwalk. the City of South
Norwulkrnnd the East Norwalk Fire
District. respectively; or whether the
total cost of lighting these three dis-
trict: was intended,,.to be distributed
throughout the Fourth district by a
uniform rate oi taxation. . ,
Thepcheme of taxation outlined by
'l :‘t;
:iowing references to the act: Section
m
_
sensed upon any one of the three taxi
trig districts unfilled in the Fourth c. 1'
The not illxl ~pt-cincs in detail
pout—rs and Gain.» t! tllc >"\‘\."L\l to
lug dipli'll v, except the Film. Ts-l~i.t:.r
”All rel-.ttc lo '11" Elm tiidriti. (ml
:0 tar as titaierihl to this Chru. l‘:-.fv
provide that it :1 nil turceeu to till llzl‘
property ii iii; intunu‘ t'iiy cl
“th. and have the (lizutfrlllp, lifzilt-
ugh-zoom and control oi the “all?!“
utvrits inimrly owned try that (ll,-'.
ll. i- also provided that ‘till the int-2v-
b‘tanL- uh’l property within the limit;
of said First In“ _ district shall 3)”
liable to iamiicn to defray any bur.
(":Hh. expenses and liabilities of the
former (‘ity m \i.i'uztlll. at the pas-
sage of this act, and such other lizlllil
lites us said faxing di>iiict may incur
unuer the provisions (,xi‘this act. ‘
These enactments are t-t-rtnlnly sit;-
ticlent to specifically impow on the
First district the existing obligation“
of the City of thrttulk. under its street
lighting contract. and to subjt-tgt the
inhabitants and property within the
First district to taxation for any lin-
bility of the itii'illt-r (‘in of Norwalk,
under suth contract existing at the
passage or the act
Sections 3 relate to the Second
district, and contain slinilur provisions
in respect ot‘ the assumption by the
Second district of the rights, property
and obligations ot the former t‘ity ot‘a
South .\'orwulk, and lilakilit the lllll'lv
bitnnt and property within the Set-onl
district liablet taxation to defray its
"burdens, expenses and liabilities.“
The former t‘ity of South Noruall:
owned its electric lighting and poutr
plant, as well as its water works. and
the act gives to the Secon'd‘tlistrlct the
ownership. management and control tit
both of these public utilities.
‘Stction 25 provides that the Second
district shall elect a board of electric
commissioners. who shall lnire nil the
powers and discharge till the dutios or
the former board of cit‘ctrit-ztl com-
missioners of the former (‘ity of South
Norwalk, and provided by Chapter 122
of the General Statutes relating to run-
nlcipnl gas and electric plants. Sec-
tion 28 provides that any net profits
at the electric plant, utter all indebt-
edness of the plum has been paid,
shall be applied in reduction of the
debt of the Second district, and Sec-
tion 29 provides that any deficiency
of income to meet current expenses
nnd interest on indebtedness shall be
made up by taxing “all persons tutti
property liable to taxation in said dis-
trict."
The East Norwulk Fire District also
owned its electric plant, and Sections
34. 39 and iii of the act. give to the.
Third district similar rights of owner-
ship, nmliugemcnt and control oi the
plant, and similar rights and obligac
tion in respect of the separate use ol
any profits and separate liability to
taxation to make good any deficit.
Sections it and 45 provide that the
city, at the expense of the Fourth tax-
ing district. shall maintain the sewer
systems of the First. Second and Third
districts. and shall maintain the police
.9.» 0
--w
and fire departments. 01 the Cities of ,
Norwalk and South Norwalk, and 0!
the East Norwalk Fire District. until
the city shall establish a police and
a tire department for. the entire Fourth
district; also. that the city shall main-
tain the garbage disposal plant of the
Second district. at the expense 0! said
district. until it shall establish a like
plant for the Fourth district,
”Section so enumerates the powers
of the city council, who are chosen at
the general city election. and included.
_pmong such power; are the following:
“To regulate the erection‘nnd initiate-t
notice of lampposts. telegraph. tele.
phone and electric light poles. and can-
'duits and fixtures; to provide for pub.
lic lighting of streetsrnnd to protect
the some from imam" “
make, repair. clesn. light and keep
’ open and—sure. for publicuse and trav-
9'5 33'1“” Weed. m 3- ”3‘1 your, hi3 ; it) provides that the Fifth district shall‘ e]'_ am free from encroachment a
- .' .iuct'fnotieo‘tlt'o persons yo mocifirionds insist motile should be given”
unfitho streets of - Madden wbofweu ,onotlicr run. inn year when ‘Republl-lgy m Town‘ot N
glasses. 9 great my more be?!) out: prospects lookratlier more on fgengeg or the bourdof health. and cor.
ottoman; fiduonsmtijofled upon to stand-wim- electionkstgwye pityiommfii
‘heartllyisgcondjthe nomino- ' '
their“ ’1
”cont-aging. ., It Mr. Mead can be pro-”int saint-lee pnd‘ office expenses 0!
and that. all ox.
, penses‘ot permanei'li pavements "shall
the borne bysnid diourth taxing dim
video". no diciulbutlonv of Slimmer
tioyied’ilpon‘the inhnbltnn
:‘WItblngrtllg limits _. of ‘ ‘
and: district, and it chat! be
do duty “the ”moors to , rule
' '6 imputed tilt of the guy. on
Win "undue prom still
“512‘;
child
1
' . m beu‘most directly on the ques-
tion a: issue. nod they make it clear
that street lighting iii one of the "bur
dens expenses and liabilities." out
new «at Moot. which
118 _ _ ,
. were inte’ndedibyltbe not to be in.
the glint, c
' ”M“.
t. on
» pit the sun—
in; p
, vo ,
can. The fact constitutes thorn-st,
loipni
minutes (order-tutti itin-
to urogenital supervisory con-
W on:
W“
tad
I'm
i
1 Wednesday Specials
House-Furnishing
Goods.
v- ,, i .: l. . , - '
no atl\t*tllz-t‘ only .i tell oi the many pritrc reductiom. lot will !
ind than) other spirit-did tallies; indicted by special price tit kel .
12 QT. WATER PAlLS.
ritntl‘ ,Ltl'-;tlil?.t(.l il‘oil. \iillle
Sii‘t'in" ...... 15¢
LARGE SlZE ASH CANS. 1
lirai'i‘ galvanized iron; value
$1.30 eat-ll. Special .. $1.10
LiPPED SAUCE FANS.
x qt, gray enameled:
value 35w curb. Special 0? ‘
‘2)
1‘ each.
steel
10 QT. WATER PAlLS.
sittl. while enameled; value
iluc ouch Special ..... 39¢
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
l l-‘J'ilt.. topper. nickel platei;
, \‘nliic $13.23 each, Specinl 95c
...... ..-...«n~._.........r~.
BRUSH AND COMB TRAY.
i’ru-s. nickel plated: table 7'.-
ezlrlt. S; ccial .....,.... 49c
PRESSED GLASS
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914
l
AXMINISTER RUGS.
:~. Si ihn’izes, floral and t):—
lentil! tic—signs; value, $1
Special .............. $1.6
SASH CURTAINS.
All made. ready to hang: ixiih
but}: rod; value 390 (illilll‘tliftt‘.
S ec‘“ ............. '
p in. 29c
MUSLlN CURTAINS.
\l'ith ruftle, sill length: Value
59c caih. Special ...... 44¢
..
.,-|
DOOR PANELS.
several pretti dieigiis in ccri;
value 25¢ each. Special 19¢
COLORED SCRIMS. -
Full 36 inches wide; value 25c
per yard. Special 12‘. ',¢
WOVEN HAMMOCKS.
\l'ltli pillow and
by the acceptance of the franchise. is
equivalent to an express imposition oi
an obligation to exercise the power.
Gates vs. Boston & N. Y. Air Line, 33
Conn. 333, 342, 5 All. 69:3. N. Y., X. it.
& H. R. R. Co. vs. Bridgeport Traction
Co.. 65 Conn. 410. 423, 32 All. 'Iii.
Water Commissioners vs. Manchester,
81 Conn. 193, 201. ] Dillon Municipal
Corporations, 5th ed.-Pnrngraph Lin
and note.
The Second and Third districts are
therefore obligated to light their own
streets, and by the express language
of the act to light them at. their own
expense. For like reasons the First
and Second districts are obligated by
the grant of municipal water. water
works and the express language of the
act ‘0 sprinkle their own streets. at
their own expense.
So. also, the former City of Norwaik
was, at the passage of this act. obli-
gated to lightrlts own strata. and we
think that obligation, among others.
was intended to be imposed upon its
successor, the First district or the
consolidnted city. by the words already
quoted. "All the inhabitants and prop-
erty within the limits of said First
taxing district shall be liable to taxa-
tion to defray any burdens, expepses.
and. liabilities‘ of the former City of
Norwnik. at the passage of this act,"
4‘
\
to;
, The relstor reads these words as re
terring only to unsatisfied obligations.
due or performable at the passage 0!
the act, and not all-relating to any can
tinuing municipal burdens and ex-
penses, except such as are elsewhere
specially mentioned; to wit, in the
case of the First district. the care and
maintenance of the real estate. public
to
income the expenses tome“! W“ obstruction. the streets. highways: library and water works, formerly be-
o‘mnlk: 3‘50» “19‘“ sidewalks..xflttfii'8 Jud WW5 W‘W‘s‘ longing to the city or Norwalk.
.Theue' m the provisions 0! the at”: We think, hawever. that the lan-
guage, above ducted, expresses a part
0! the general scheme for the distri-
button of taxation for municipal our
popes among the several taxing dts~
Hints of the new, city; '
. l 'The relutor‘s theory‘ot'thc distribu- 4 V .
9°91" sum‘tion of taxation would intake atonement-WNW” have accepted ““3
Fourth district; as such. liable to be
, _ hy‘inw upon the Tawn or nought. . at; _. _
W ”.533“ 1“ those ”5 thtt theory were narrating: should applet“. ’
l
WATER TUMBLERS. \vlde va-
. \nlue 21c each. Sput'lll “”1"“? "“1119 31-3” 93011- SD?“
> ,,,,,,,, ., ...... 19¢ doz lal ................ r . .. 98¢»
. MASON FRUIT JARS. iVORY SOAP.
} Quuris and pints Special. Value .74: per cake. Special
per dill. .. .. . . 47¢
, x-.. ...a. -.-—ifl.‘ .c;
claim at
«Mannf; .
tricts, each of which is expressly made
liable to taxation to det‘ray the “bur-
dens und expenses‘ of its own muni-
cipal predecessor. It is quite consist-
cnt with this general scheme tor the
distribution of taxation that each of
these districts should -be expressly
Vested with the ownership and the ex-
clusive management, control and flnau~
cial responsibility for the real estate
and public utilities formerly ' owned
by their respective predecessors. The
main purpose’of the scheme of taxa-
tion is to leave the incidence of local
taxation just where it was before act
of consolidation, so far as is reasona-
bly consistent with the new form of
municipal government; so that none
of the four districts, representing se-
parate municipalities, should be sub-
jected to additional taxation for the
then existing local burdens and ex.
penses ofjnother district. except to
the extent expressly provided for in
the act. Neither is it inconsistent
therewith that the general administra-
tivo control over all the affairs and
activities 0! tire new city should be
vested in a. central council.
The relator's theory as to the inci-
dence of taxation would put upon the
Second and Third districts the burden
of lighting their own streets. and also
of paying more than half the expense
of lighting the streets of the First dis-
trict. It would also require the First
and Second districts to‘bear separately
the entire expense of sprinkling their
own streets. and. in addition, to pay
nearly sevencights of the cost or
sprinkling the streets of the Third
district. And it would compel tile-Sec-
ond district, which owns both water .
works and electric plant. to sprinkle
and light. its own streets and to pay.
{in proportion to their respective grand
lists. toward the cost of lighting the
streets of the First district, and or
sprinkling the streets of the Third dls~
trict. It is inherently improbable that
‘tho Mixture intended to state so
unequal iirule of local taxation. and
still more improbable that these mu-
charter.‘ knowing that it stated such
1! .Wm" ‘ to boxed for all non-enunciated ‘burdenslmlt
thMlitvlll’decea' and expenses crest-tying on'lhcjnpitigl 'Forgtho reasons above stated the
.. . .. . =01le covet-meat. except'thouuus
nod T'Thm ‘dlstricbsjsepmu den's'und expenses EM‘hnpoud MMMt'l‘mtion to quash the at-
«more writ, and to dismiss the com-
Superl’orioourt is advised to grant the
pectin; End in the outcome-"denim? Colloid this court will be taxed in
It ”Vitamin language oxpre'cflanpocing-‘flvorot the respondents.
The foregoing is a true copy of the
W opinion as filed with the re-
tbc court; but the opinion is
to simian and cddition it!
until printed in the omclnl
, v um r. moms.
IIVIN m. I" "HID.
Imus. my ic—aom ...m
and”: nuts-gun rub. mi
Norwalk Chronicler