FIRST
NEWS -.
ESTABLISHED 1870
2
‘ Entered ss second~clsss matter at ths.post ofllee at
So. "Norwslk. Conn" u“
dsr the Act of March 3. “19.
NOBWALK’ 3 FIRST NIWIPAPER
SOUTH-NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925,
POLLUTION
NT INEL
moms
APPEAL FAILS
TO SAVE HIM
Lawrence Green [of
‘ New Canaan Hit Car
of Mrs“; Bennett —-
Nearly Killed Baby
. WAS ARECKLESS
Jail “Only Way to
Bring Home” Regard
for Others S a y s
Judge-$40,000 Suit
',' BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 11.-—Law-
.1
‘i.
rsnce S. Greene. thirty-two. of New .
" Canaan and New York. the son of
Ernest Greene. millionaire architect
who has designed many bank and
church biuldings. was senteced to
the County Jail for six days by
Judge Frederick Huxford in the
yesterday afternoon. Greene
charged with reckless driving.
Determined efforts were made to
prevent the son of a socially prom-
inent family from going to Jail and
were vigorously oposed by State
Prosecutor Lorin W. Wills
Olcrgyman Speaks.
Alfred I'.W.Scama11. former jus~
lice of the bench of the Supreme
court of New York, and Rev. Dr.
James H. Hoyt. retired Congrega-
tionallst minister. New Canaan.
took the wfiness stand and spoke
eloquently in support' of the inspec:
cable characterise thawing man.
The prosecuting attorney respond-
ed that the circumstance that a per-
son charged with not heedlng the
safety of others on the highway
comes from a fine family "does
not over-weigh against the rights of
'the community" ‘
On June it last. Greene, described
as driving more than 50 miles an
hour-on the New Canaan-‘Norwalk
- road. collided with the rear of an
automobile driven by Alma Bennett.
New York ‘
The Bennett automobile was hurl-
ed off the roadway by the inmate
was
‘ - it was said. and shunted for a dis-
tones of 225 feet across a. pasture
and into a fence. A four months old
boy was hurled from the arms of his
mother. who was sitting in the rear
' seat of the Bennett car. The infant's
skull was fractured. and for a. time
his life was despaired of in. Nor.
walk hospital.
.In behalf of Greene. it was set
forth that the. New Canaan~Nor-
.2 walk road. at the time of the secl-
dent .was wet and slippery. and is
always in 'such a condition. because
of the high crown. that it is danger-
ous to traffic.
red J. Ham. Norwalk said the
highway was the most dangerous
trout he had ever driven an auto 0-
bile over.
$10,000 Damage Spit
Attorney William F. Tammany.
'1 Norwalk. counsel for Greene. de-
clared that the young man is facing
alserlous admage suit growing out
of the accident. in which 340,000
are asked by persons injured. He
said Greene and his family had suf-
fered keenly. and that the young
man wished that ho hmiself was se-
riously injured rather than the Ben-
nett child be hurt. .
1n asking for a jail sentence.
Stats Prosecutor Wills declared
”we must do everythinlglln our pow-
’ or .to stem the Ania for » speed."
.and‘ he added further. it was
"cold comfort" for the family. of
the tniured Bennett child to know
that the accident was caused “by a
mighty tine yous: man."
"It is not a pleasant thing to do,
‘ to send a young man like this to
all," said Judge award
‘* "tones. "but it is the only way to
home to him and others that
are for the common use
rybody" Judge Huxford im.
so fine. the jail sentence he-
IM’Lfor thirty days. execution he-
'Jfa'g Wounded, after the expiration
of soyen days Greene refused to
.rplead when arraigned. ‘
2?” When special arrangements were
d
l I
o
."".“' ,M
in the ”‘1'“ thumbs
lblls; of his counselhisoompsnions‘
smashed anxiety about the mom .
-" ties at the 1.11; for "changes of
linen."
+1.. 11me on'ths validity of tho
.M'i‘ulugmstrict law wascoh-
fl!‘ ' ‘
Criminal Court of Common Pieaa‘
" MOTHERS CLUB
” (“a P.)-P'orlnhion for wu-
., m Col-
ionaire’s SonJa-ild for
2..
A uto Crash
n
Driving 35,
Woman Arrested
Miss Bessie Filbert of Lyme.
Coca. was arrested by Offices-
Moarsth for reckless driving on
West avenue. yesterds'y after-
st l5 1’. M. C »
hicGrsth noticed Miss Filbert
speeding when she became im-
patient and passed a trolley car‘
on the left. Ho clocked her and
found she was going at 315 miles
an hour. The case will be heard
on November ill, in the First
District court.
URGES CITY
TO CLEAN UP_
“BLACK BELT”
Lincoln Council, 0. U.
A. M., Sends Petition
to City Council—Has
159 Members
The first agitation for the clean-
ing up of the "Black Belt" was
brought before the Common Council
at its meeting last evening.
A petition was presented from the
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. asking
that some action be taken by the
Mayor to clean up this district.
It was stated in the petition that
the organization. which numbered
over 160 good American citizens
“deplored the conditions there and
that it wished that 5 mo action be
IRENE HAN N 01"
Irene linunonvlias been chosen to
take the part. of the leading lady
for the Senior Class Dramatic Club
play. "The Charm School" which
will be given at the Regent Theater
in the near future. Miss ilal'on is
a pretty accomplished amateur, hav-
ing taken part in many local tin-u-
tricsl entertainments.
navm puma
David Dunbar is to be lhe hero of
The Charm School". Aside from
taking part. in the play Dave.
helping athletics at the 111,11 School.
He is one of the regular llueuicn on
the football team whom he holds
down to position of guard.
is
110 STAR 1111111111 ysc11001 PLAY
AMEIIIA WALDEN
(“inn-1m Walden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William \l'nldcn or 01--
clinrd street has been chosen for one
of the lending parts. Amelia is an
iioilic member of the class of Feb.
1920, having held the post of score-
lary of the clus for the past three
years. She is also one of the lending
"llluli lionor" students at the ills-ii
K'EIUOI.
taken to clean on th district.
The petition was turned over to
Councilman Edward M. Guns. the
committee on police. for action.
Mayor Thomas Robins has stated
that he is takln steps to have the
district cleaned up and that it «viii
be done in the near future.
The agitation was brought about
by the recent minder of Alfred
Silas Waite in Water street. the sec-
ond murder within a period of two
months in that district. ,,
WANTS col AT
wuuou 1111
Augusta:
80 Request Roping of
J-lills for Coasting
. The Norwaik Mothers' Club asked
the Common Council for police pro-
tection‘for the school children at the
foot of Westport hill at the meet-
ing in the Council Chambers last
evening.
l' In the petition the mothers re-
quested that a policeman be station-
ed there during the time that chil-
dren wore coming and going from
the Roosevelt school. as the corner
is r dangerous one.
This part of the petition was re-
ferred to the Committee on Police. ‘
In the second part of the petition
they asked that hills be roped of!
this winter for coasting, as is done
in other cities.
Mayor Thomas Robins stated that
he had named two hills last year. and
that, because. of the socidsnts’and
danisgo done by the coasters he
thought that he would have to stop
coasting on one of these hills this
winter.
The selecting of bills for coasting
is up to the Mayor. according to a
city ordinance.
___._._.l.__.___.._.=..
TRY '10 ENTER WAREHOUSE.
Muttenuit “was made to force a
lock on a rear door of the Modern
Grocery company's warehouse on
Wateratrset sometime last night.
but the mar-ands" were evidently
frightened army. as thd building was
not entered.
morass
WASHINGTON. 'D. 0.. Nov. 11.
“soloNowYoi-kcity
WMWuAi-mlstlosboy ad-
dress was today denied by the War
Department.
-me 000nm.
the ends-bloom kind. and lolli-
gsu's famous Callers are for solo in
stores all over this vital mm—
Minuet! Cookies loci the allow-
ing varieties: Ginger. sugar isn't-ital)
and schools of Norwalk
month of October showe
Crease of $114,737 over that of Sep-
tember.ac¢ordlng to the reporf of
I ‘ Building Inspector George 8. Hub-
bell. accepted by the Common Coun-
cil. last evening.
mils were issued. an increase of six
over the September record: ,and the
estimated cost of the new work is
$251,050. an increase of
over September. due to' the construc-
tion of several large residences and
plant additions. .
Seven years ago “as one of the
)0 Am) 011: JO .iioiem am 111 isoldduu
Neiwalk and well as in the United
States.
The reason was that the greatest
war that this world had ’ever known
had come to an end. “I
Wilhelm llehenzollern, had been
taught that Democracy must pre-
vail. Once again Uncle Sam's troops
had come through Willi flying col-
ors.
Toduv is the S(\(‘lllll unniveisnry
of the mgning of the Armistice. It
is being celebrated in a much quiet-
er manner in Norwalk, than it was
on that bright shiny day seven years
ago, when the entire city turned out
as one:
New Stores closed.
A few of the stores and some of
the offices closed part of the day.
The offices at the City Hall. will
close at noon. In all the schools
exercises
,glon, went to Putnam,‘
was called and an appropriate pro-
gram was presented.
In tho Norwalk High School,
Principal l'liillp Jakob made an ad-
dress to the Assembly. Vi‘lie pro-
gram consisted of speeches from
great orniors. and these were reuo
by Eleanor Kline, Miram Craig. lili-
celi Hunt and Floyd Angevlnc. l-Id-
ward Dwyer unis chairman of the
ceremonies.
The drill team of the Fl'llnk C.
Godfrey Post, No. 1:. American Le-
where it
will take part in the celebration
being held in that city-
On Sunday the veteran organiza-
tions of the city will hold their Ar-
mistice Day services at the Norwulk
Congregational church. Memories
of the day seven years ago will be
refreshcned. -
Nortvnlk—Nov. it. 1918
‘The following. taken from The
Evening Sentinel of November ll.
were held today. A special assembly
1918. shows the enthusiasm that re-
Armistice Celebration of 7 Years
Ago Was Not as .Qgi‘gt as it 1.8 T odai
Flags Flying, A Few. Stores Close-n- SchooIsAHaVe Exercises-But 1918 '
Was Noisy Day in Norwalkr—StOry of {Thai Celebration
suited in the end uf the “alum-
“Norwuik will not take a back
seat in the celebration of the down-
fall of (lornmny today, and since
early this morning the streets of the
City have been llirnngoll and the
wildest pandemonlum reigned. The
spirit of the times has entered into
the people and they are prepared to
make one glorious llil_\' of It.
“Very few factories are open and
still fewer opinions are at “oak.
Everyone is overflowing with en-
thusiasm and is letting it out.
-"When‘tlie Sentinel notified the
factory owners at 2:46 this morning,
the celebration Sln'll'litl and. in very
short order the American land.
which had been under orders from
the local business men. for the past
few days. was assembled and heud-
ed. by Chief of Police William ll
Pennington nnd‘ l‘aliolmnn Robert
Gainer. and, followed by hundreds
Continued on Page Two)
"FATHER; AND
4- CHILDREN
DIE IN‘ 1-1111:
EAST ORANGE, N. J. Nov. 1'1.—
(AP). Afather and four children
lost their lives in a fire which broke
out in. a six family dwelling at 409
Amherst street earl ythis morning.
The mother escaped by jumping
from a third story window.
three children. Mary 8 years of age,
Minnie 6. and Rose 6. Mrs. Distcs-
ano jumped from the third story
window onto a roof when she found
the Muse on fire, with her fourth-
nnd youngest child- in her arms. llcr
nightgown was on fire (:1 en as she
jumped. The child was fatally in-
lured.
The mother refused to be taken
to the hospital and was taken (are
of by neighbors after being treated
by a physician.
$590 ATTACHMENT
A $500 writ attachment was filed
today against Isadore Blumstein by
the Batch and Bailey Lumber com-
Jossph Dlstesane.. 42 years of
age. was burned to death with his
pany for a bill of 8239.00.11» mater-
ials furnished.
Building in Norwalk 'during the
an in—
The report follows:
During the mouth 87 building per.
$114.7"
Fifty-one permits were for new
and this-trots for additions.
molasses. chocolate sol ' colonial.
lit residential. :5 gar-
It‘s-hi. three. stores.
club. one hold. 950'
Building Permits in City
This Year Total $2, 9”, 989
Report of Inspector Hubbell Shows Increase of
$114, 737 for October
'1 1
Summary for the Month.
New buildings and addiltons.
87 permits; estimated ‘
cost .;..-...:............szai.050
Plumbing . lnitallatlo‘ns
permits estimated cost.8 .‘
Electrical installations. as
26.14!
permits:‘ estimated cost.-. 4.554
: 'rouu cost . . .. {$281,748
Total portraits-its. ‘ ‘
Summary for the Year to Date.
New buildings and oddl-
tions. 751 permits: diu-
mated cost ............82. 518. 478
Plumbing installation. «5 “
”units; 7 cost. 107.971
Electrical. . 5“.
permits: Woo» » 71.534
ON THE. EXTRA
Four applications were received
by the Common Council at their
meeting last evening. for positions
on: the Supernumerary police 1' rec.
The applications were subm tted
by Peter Seretii of ‘11 West avenue,
3. tralnmanf George \l. Miller. a.
conductor for the Connecticut Com.
pan '11qu P. Marion of 103 liar-
bor avenue. employed at the Rams
Glass Company and Frank Do Mate
of 7 Winfield street.
They word: referred to the Com-
mittee on police)
An application for- a position as
foreman ‘in thebtreot Department
was 'also received from William
O'Grady of Connecticut nv.cnuc He
is an ex.servleo man and had ox-
perlgnce in road building while ulth
F. forces in France.
i
This application was turned over
to thellreot‘Commlttee.
PBTLADELPHIA. Pa... Nov. 11.
(A. P.)-—8earch is being made to-
day by police for a man who is be.
either a maniac or a degenerate. The
phian women by strangulation. since
October 13. He is supposed to be
either a maniac or a regenerate. The
latest victim is Mrs. Lena Weiner
when body was found yesterday by
her if you old daughter upon her
gators frof school. i Others were
. has been appropriated by the Board
tools and boxes. In some unknown
FIRST SANITARY
IN S P E C TI 0 N
REPORT HEARD
City Council Told of
Work by R. F. Benja-
min ——- Many Other
Matters Taken Up
GAS STATION
Tax Abate in en t s —
' S e w e r Questions—
New Streets —— Side-
walk Repairs Asked
Seiernl matters were disposed of
by the new Common 'Council, at its
second regular meeting, held in the
Count-ll Chambers, City Hall. last
evening.
The first report of Sanitary In-
speclor ii. I“. Benjamin giving the
number of places Inspected by him
durlm: lllu month of October. “as
accepted and placed on file.
A petition of residents of France
strict. to connect with the sewer at
their own cost, was referred to. the
Committee on Streets. It was ex-
plained by Mayor Thomas Robins
that this section “as in the Fifth
Timing District and that special per-
mission would lime to be granted
for the work.
Abatement for Taxes.
A request for an abatement of a
portion of the tax at 1110 Young liat
Company, which has left the ~ city.
was turned over to Corporation
Council John .1. Ounce for luvcsu-
gallon.
Residents of ‘l‘hai'nos street, peti-
tioned for the acceptance of that
street by the city. This matter was
tux-uni over to the Committee on
strvcls. The sumo action was taken
in the inquest of Julius Ripple for
the :u-m-pluncc of Summit street.
Residents of l’uridiso street. ask-
ed for repairs to the roadway be‘
fore “inter not in. This was brought
to the attention of the Street Coni-
iniilwr.
A request that :t map of :1 real
estate dmelopmont plot noui' l'onus
avenue be accepted and placed on
lilo in the office of Town Clerk Her.
hurt it. Smlili, made by F. H. Mer-
rill, was rejected and Mr. Merrill
requortvd to make the roadways on
the layout 51) feet instead of 40 feet.
The report on the test of the new-
ly purchased American-Ln France
lire pumpcr was read and the pump-
cr accepted by the city. The pump-
or will cost $8,000 'of which $7,000
of Estimate and Taxation and the
balance will have to be appropriated
at a future meeting of that body.
Avvnrdm Sewer Contract.
llornco J. Lewis, local contractor
was awarded the contract for the
laying of the Chestnut street sewer
extension. lie submitted a bid of
$886.11. The only other bid was
that of T. 11‘. Foley and Company of
$896.40.
It was voted to appoint a Board
of Freeholders to make assessments
for the lay cf the Taylor avenue
sewer. which has been completed.
Street Conimlt'eemun Stanley
Tallmadge was empowered to pur-
chase a new Ford tractor and a
snow plow for the Street Depart-
ment.
Fire Committecman Clarence
Buttery was empowered to purchase
800 feet of hose, 19 pair of rubber
Continued on V Page Two)
“RE THREATENS
RESIDENCES 0N
1115511011 AVE.
The entire First District Fire De-
partment was called out last night
to answer a callfirom Box 62. and a
still alarm to extinguish a fire that
started in a. work house on the pro-
perty of Frank Hartley on Westport
avenue in the rear of his residence.
The work house was filled with
manner. several barrels full of de-'
hris caught fire. The Pioneer com-
panies qulc ly extinguished the
flames with hemlcal. The walls
were scorched and if it were not for
the efficient work of the fire fight-
ers the building would have been
destroyed and the houses about it
would have been threatened. The
damage was utlmstedaat 8150.
The fire conned at the heme
coining hour and automobile traffic
‘onihsl‘ostnosdmholdupfor
use
8th, Maori
'Juror Chosen
lil'fli‘lll1‘llilill, Nov. ii. (A.
l'.)--t‘. ll. Bishop, of lioul. for-
merly of GlillfUl'tl, 11ml eiiiploy-
mi as u carpenter by the State
Park and Forestry Commission
“as today chosen as ilio eighth
jurror in the second trial of
Olympia Maori of New Haven
l-linrg‘ml “'llll the murder of
Jtlllll Bngnuno, lu-r nllcllgt-Il Ix:-
trulwr, last February.
Bishop l5 it) your,»
married. with three children.
two of whom are girls. aged 12
and 8 yours and one of whom
is a son. ‘llgCtl 5 yours. lllsliop
is the 100th u-nlri-nimi It) in: ox-
uiiiincd mul llic l'll'tli today.
SAYS nun
cops DECEME
AUTO DRIVERS
One Causes Man At
Wheel to Speed Up,
Another Makes. Ar-
rest, Court Hears
llll llifl lv‘. PORT, Nov. ll.-——l \l‘)
Willi.un Stew. aged; 5 and ldunrd
1' elwellait, aged 21. of llildgopoil
were fined $253 each by Judge Fred-
crlvk lluxl'ord in ‘.hc lionnnon
l'li'us Court today, for apocalmg ino-
lor bursts operated by the Blue No-
iol' llus Corporation. operating be-
tween (fonncclicuti and New York.
Attorney Arthur Ill. Coniley. coun-
sel for the defense asserted that Dn-
rlen policemen. before arresting bus
driwrs. practised a deceit which in-
(luv-d drivers to put on 1mm: speed.
Ono motorcycli- cop in purlivului',
he said, mode a practice of passing
the bus on his motor cycle. waving
to the driver inviting him to go fas-
tor. Then :13 soon as the motor bus
had spcodml up. unoilwr policeman
In an automobile would i‘DlllU 11p
from behind and arrest the bus dri-
lvei'.
Such action. he maintained is just
as conlemplible as that of the man
who fakes :1 fit 0 l'illness calling for
a little liquor to revive him and thou
arrests the Good Sninrllun.
USUAL BREEZY
LETTER FROM
FRED S. LYON
Preparations for Ki-
wanis Club’s Annual
Ladies’ Night —— Dr.
Many to Speak
Fred S. Lyon writes his usual
breezy letter to Kiwanis club mem-
bers this week cn'lling attention to
a talk delivered by Dr. C. W. Many,
ladies' night and other interesting
matters. ills letter follows:
“Now Is the time to show your
interest in the Red Cross by paying
your 111111qu membership fee of $1.00
or more if so inclined. When you
eonslderlhc good work done by our
American Red Cross. it looks like a
very easy touch.
“This week, our genial fellow-Ki-
wanian, Dr. C. W. Many will talk
to us for a few minutes, and his
subject is one that may make you
shiver. ‘Rccollections of Norwalk’
before the flood or before the big
wind. He remembers a lot of things
about your ancestors. Let us hope
that. he forgets everything but the
best about them: but then, why
worry. there was nothing but good
to remember. Dr. Many came to
Norwalk about the same time. but
owing to the difference in our ages.
he remembers a lot more. The fact
that he was dressed when he ar-
rived mny make the difference.
"Sam Greensteln is making ready
for our annual Ladles’ Night affair.
Sam will listen to your suggestions.
though probably his own ideas are
the best.
"Thanksgiving Day and Kiwanis
buy both come on Thursday this
year. There is always something to
.be thankful for. Cheer up, the
worst is yet to come. and is on .the
way. Thank God for Thanksgiving
and Kiwanis Day.
. ~
Walter Btelahsrt. of Cedar street.
reported that s bicycle stolen from
CORE
of age, ,
"The directors W1" 110” I1 "360““ course, which is to hold a public
meeting next Thursday." hearing.
Yours trulY. t Tlio' report recommended that
' LYON- cost of the work be paid .for by file'-
laying of a special tax of a quarter
BIKE STOLEN of a mill. '
“The Weather
“he... .
‘.
llilr innlglil; bllullll)‘ murmur cs.
i'vpl nu lln‘ \(lllllli‘ll‘li'l'll Mills-l.
ill-llCE 'l‘llltlt-E'CENTI‘LS
. .. -___-_._._..____
HERE
MAYOR IS TO
APPOINT 3 MEN
AS COMMITTE
Action Isw Outcome of
$150,000 Suit
Brought Against
City By D. Decker
A SERIOUS MATTER
(‘orporation (ounsel
( uueo Declares Some
Move Is Needed 'for
Sewerage Disposal
I‘
I
S~:"~.\nugr renditions 111 .\er\\ullt
uill be im: sligulr-d.
'l he Common 1 'ouinll win] [0 .11)-
point a commlllte of lhrle citizens
in lll\‘1‘rlll,2'llli‘llll‘ conditions and
submit 11 rrpnrl ill the ('oullvll. :13 ill!
nut-lint: in (he: L'nunr-II l,‘li:lini-01's.
Illsi l\'(‘llllll.:.
'l‘lie mailer was brought up ivy
Corporation Counsel John J. Cunco.
In making :1 report on the suit of
David llwkcr. local oystermun.
brought against the city for damages
unused by the l'lllIIlIllUll of his oyster '
boils In 1111- local Illll'lllhl‘.
is pending in the Superior Court at
the present time and damages of
“50,000 are asked by Mr. Decker.
Mr. (311111-11 slailrwl Hunt the. senor-
ugc question was :1 serious matter in .
.\'ui‘\\:1lk and that something would
lun- m lu- done in the near future
regarding: the smvvmge disposal Ill
this oily. ,
lie I‘l.L'llllllllt'lllll’nl Hunt :1 committee
of three lu- appointed to investigate
lln‘ "liliiHlII’IlIS.
Councilman Jlolwrl Oliver 1110\‘v-d
that. the TCCUIHIIIC'IUIHIlulu-l of the
l'orpnmlion (‘nunsvl l'n; rurrlm‘l out
and that it m-unnillvu of Ill“ ilireo
be appointed by the Mayor. This
motion was Missed.
The Mayor “ill mime the com-
mIlh-v‘ in tho lll‘ill‘ i’uiuro- .‘lllll It “I“,
report lurk in tin: tfuunril.
MITCHELL’S TAX
BOOKS O. It’ll BY
CITY COUNCIL
City Auditor Submits
Report of Examina-
tion—Only Error in
Favor of (.‘ity
The books of former 'l‘uv l‘nllcclor
Robert G. Mitchell, were, approved
by (‘in Auditor l’t 1111mm Andiews,
in his repmt lo the (‘ ominon Coun-
cil. last (vening.
A special audit was made of the
books before they were turned over
to Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul
by the former Tax Collector.
In his report he stated that all of
the cash receipts had been properly
posted and that the only. error that ,
he found was a slight mistake of 60
cents in favor of the city.‘ ,
lie stated that it had not been
the policy to have delinquent taxes
audited each year. and he recem~
mended that private auditors be
brought in to do this lindcr the
direction of the City Auditor.
He thought that special tax bills
should be sent out for the personal
taxes instead of placing them on the
regular bill.
The report was accepted by the
Council.
PUBLIC HEARING -
ON WIDENING OF
SOUTH MAIN ST.
Date Set for Nov. 24 ev-
Half Mill Tax to Be
Laid -— Pennoyer ‘
Street Hearing too ’
._.4
A
bllc hearing on the widen.
ing 0 South'Maln street. will be
held November 24. This was dc!-
eided at the meeting of the Com-
mon Council. held last evening.
The report of the Board of Free,
holders assessing benefits and dam-
ages “'11! read and it was voted to
allow the matter to take its 113113!
A public hearing will also be held
on the same cloning. on the estsb-w
lishment of
a lint: in Pennoyet
mama, almanelsilnlshh
ml. 8W8? ton.
This case ,
Norwalk Chronicler