’ - and foun -. ”4;...— Founded in‘1800.] VOL. Kai—No; 31. .4 n Entertaining and I nstractive ,Home J carnal, Especially Devoted to Local .News and Interests. N ORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JULY 29,. 1892. [$1.00 aYear. PRICE Two CENTS. For the accommodation of our patrons, the business ofiice of the Daily Gazette will be oxen every evening from 7 till 9 p. m. The Heat. ' With all the intense heat of yester- day and the past four days, it is consol- ‘ ing indeed to know that the weather bureau has finally got wind of an ap- proaching cool wave, and that almost to a certainty there will be a “ let up” on the extraordinary heated spell to- night. ——-——-—<- Michigan’s Electoral Vote. The" Supreme Court of Michigan has decided that the act of the Legislature of that State providing that the vote in the Electoral College should be cast and counted as every district respec- tively decided is unconstitutional. In other words, Michigan, like all the other States of the Union, must vote as a unit in the Electoral College and the majority must control. The Su- preme Court of the State'has saved that commonwealth from the electoral anarchy into which a lot of reckless politicians sought to plunge it. » Down With Anarchy! The probability that the attempt to assassinate H. C. Frick was the out. some of a deliberately planned Anarch- ist conspiracy grows stronger daily. The police should not relax their efforts until all the details of the plot are fer- reted out and every one of. the villians concerned in it is in the hands of the law. It is society, government and or- der which the depraved and malignant Anarchists are warring against. They should be taught that the forces of order are too powerful for them to as- sail. The wretches that plot murder and preach dynamite must be hunted down. The Phelan Case. The decision of Judge Hall, in the Phelan-Walsh case, takes up the mat- ter of the Westport and Weston bal- lots,which were originally printed with- ‘out the name of any candidate for Judge of Probate upon them, but when cast and counted, all bore the name of a candidate for Judge of Pro- bate either written with ink or pasted with a printed paster in the space under the words “Judge of Probate.” In Westport there were 342 of these bal- lots and in Weston 60, a total of 402. Of these ballots Judge Hall says: “It said ballots are illegal and void under the law, then I find that they should have been rejected, and should now be deducted from the total vote of said Phelan for Secretary.” , This decision again raises the ques- tion of the validity of Senator Sey- mour’s election in this District. The Senator was seated by a plurality of 249, but, if the 402 ballots of Westport and Weston, on which Mr. Seymour 'was declared elected are illegal, then Mr. Seymour lacks 153 votes of a plu- rality, and the seat now occupied by him in the Senate rightfully belongs to his republican opponent, Rodgers. Coal to Co No Higher. The western coal sales agents held a meeting in New York, yesterday but made no advance in prices for August. The eastern sales agents took the same action and fixed the production for Au- gust at 3,000,000 tons, which is the same as August, 1891, and 500,000 tons less than the production for the pres- ent month. - . - M Inus 'sl 1 7,000. Samuel Elliott, a New Haven harness ' maker, appeared before the public ex- aminers one day this week to be exam- ined for a disability while serving in the navy in the Florida war of 1842, and from which service he was .dis- charged a year later. The examina~ , tion yesterday and the evidence brought before the board was sufficient to show that Mr. Elliott was entitled to a pen- sion 49 years ago, when he should have received $100 a month. _ He therefore may be said to have missed receivmg the sum which, with interest, would now amount to about $17,000, which sum cannot be collected now: Accord- ing to the evidence, Mr. Elhott should have long ago applied for a pension, and he would have obtained it‘without question—New London Telegraph. Sandwich Tooth Extractor. The weather bein so hot yesterday noon Conductor ould Hoyt of the horse railway has concluded that he would not go home to dinner. Feeling a sort of goneness he went into the Ho- tel de Meseberg and purchased a sand- chh.. As he was engaged in mastica- ting it his teeth struck a substance somewhat harger than the sandwich, and not caring . o lose a mouthful of the same, he gut his fingers to his mouth the substance'to consist of a tooth. He was aboutto throw it away when it occurred to him that the tooth had a familiar look, and again putting his fingers in hismouth he_ finally dis- covered that his jaw was minus another tooth, and it was the one he held. in his hand. On the score of economy, if ever hereafter he has a toothache he Will, in- stead of gomg to a dentist, purchase a Sandwich like unto the one which, he ate }yesterday. He speaks of it as'sand- Wic witchery.| TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. Oh, for a seat in an ice cart! d—Read the good news in Wadhams’ a . Miss Mable Hatch is visiting her aunt Mrs. Fred. Bennett. 1; The oldest undertaker in New Haven is dead, aged 79 years. —Wanted—A Barkeeper. Inquire at No. 18 Water street. 31-1t Miss Welton of Waterbury, is a guest of Mrs. John S. Seymour. —10 yds double-fold wool hunting for 29 cts. to-morrow at the Boston Store. New York makes onevfourth of our been—Press. And drinks it also. Bridgeport is threatened with a milk famine. What ’11 the babes do then poor things? The grocery stores and markets will close at 7 o’clock p. in. during the month of August.“ Forty-eight cases of prostration‘ by the heat,and five deaths, were reported in New York yesterday. Senator and Mrs. 0. H. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Platt left Meriden yes- terday for the Adirondacks. Mrs. George Reed and Miss Frances Smith have returned from a visit with . friends in Litchfield county. Owing to the heat last night, one page of this morning’s Bridgeport Union was printed upside down. Thermometers are not recognized as lyres ; yet they furnish the public a great deal to harp on, these days. The Wheeler straw hat manufactory on Butler street will probably start up on or about the 15th of next month. Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn and sister Mrs. Fred. Hubbell, are guests during the present week of Miss Ball, West avenue. The Hon. John H. Leeds, of New Ha- ven will start on his sixteenth tour tltifiough the East on the Servia, August 6 . ' Harriet, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cutler, (colored) of Knight street, died yesterday, aged about ten months. Section men on the Central New England and Western Railroad ‘s'truck' yesterday all along the line in conse- quence of a cut in their wages. James Mitchell will auction off a number of carriages and several sets of harness in front of the NorWalk Hotel at 2 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Fifteen members of the Alpha Wheel club took a run to Roton Point last night, where they enjoyed a stag dance and a few bottles of pollinaris water. —Our discount of 500 per pair in- cludes all our' well known lines of shoes, russet leather, patent leather, kangaroo grid all ladies’ shoes. A. H. Hoyt & on. Michael Fitzgerald of No. 1 Bank street, claims that he has been slan- dered and proposes making the slander- ers retract or sufi'er the consequences. Florist Hanford showed his generosi- ty and public spirit by donating a large quantity of choice flowers'for the chil- dren to sell in aid of the Library fund. Mrs. M. L. Adams, who has been dangerously ill at her home on Plymouth Avenue, is now thought to be out of danger, and hopes are enter- tained of her recovery. The bright little daughter of Senator and Mrs. John S. Seymour celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday by recit- ing in her own sweet way at the T' G. L. C. lawn entertainment, for the Li- brary fund. By order of Postmaster-General Wan- amaker the “county seat visitations” are to be repeated between Aug. 1st and Dec. 15th. The postmasters of county seats are to visit the post-offices, each in his county. The gutters on some of the streets of our borough, ought to receive the at- tention of the Board of Health or some one else in power. ~ Disease enough to put the whole town in mourn- ing lurks in the deposits in the same. fProf. J. H_. Caruss, the occulist and Optician, who is so well known in this vicinity, can be consulted at the store of A. S. Ferris, the leading jeweler, August 1st and 2nd. 402-1w O A man met a Gaznrrn reporter this morning, :and unblushingly told him that while at Broad River yesterday, he saw a cock of hay set afire from the sun’s rays, and that it was only by the prompt action :0f the owner that the Whole field was not burned up. _ The man is evidently trying to establish .a reputation of being a red hot liar. His name is Dana Bissell. . Mr. George H. Barrett had a narrow escape from being shot last evening. He was sitting on the back stoop of his house on Academy street, when he saw the flash 'of a gun, and immediately after a bullet Whizzed by, dangerously close to him, cutting through t 8 bush- es. and imbedding itself in a tree. Such litineless shooting is reprehensi- ble, a . the gunner should be more careful in the future. The hot, perspirlng days are here. Distressing old and young ; . And gompadours now lose their pomp. An bangs Will not stay bung. T th — ru . An enterprising youngster has built a portable booth and yesterday after- noon was doing quite a brisk business on Mechanic street, selling lem0nade at three cents a glass. Mrs. J. K. Edwards, of Washington, D. 0., who has been visitin friends in . town, was called home to- ay by the death of her brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. Wm. L. Hyland, an Episcopal clergy- man at the Capitol. Frank Kiedel. aged 18, employed in Rev. John C. Collins’ office, to assist him as secretary of the.0hristian Work- er’s Association, was arrested on the ' charge of stealing stamps. It is be- lieved that he has been stealing in this way for a long time, as many stamps have been missed. After the performance given by the T. G. L. 0., Wednesday afternoon, the children who took part in the play were photographed in costume by Miss Eliz- abeth Lockwood. Among the specta- tors who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the entertainment were- Miss J nlia Lockwood and Rev. S. B. S. Bissell.‘ Ida Olmstead died at the home of her father, Stephen Olmstead, near the four corners, on theNew Canaan road, last nightyaged 37 years, after an ill- ness of about six weeks. She leaves one child, a daughter. The funeral will be held from her home at one o'clock to- morrow. Interment in the New Canaan cemetery. Hon. A. Homer Byington, editor of the Noawamr GAZETTE, was sixty-six years old last Saturday. As Mr. By- ington is one of the best as well as one of the oldest editors in Connecticut, the press of the State has every reason to be proud of him. May he live to round out a century of big-hearted, un- selfish usefulness. —Ansonia Sentinel. A committee representing the differ- ent trades unions in town, met last even- in to arrange for the Labor Day pa- ra e, which it is proposed to make even a greater success than it was last year. Heine’s band has been engaged by the Cigarmaker’s Union, and the Shoema- ker’s Union is negotiating for Dwyer’s band. The programme will be announ- ced later on. ' Mr. Tuck of Broad River attracted considerable attention on Horse Rail- way place this morning, mounted on a black char er. P. H. Dwyer fitted a saddle to t 0 animal when Mr. Tuck vaulted on to it. Feeling the rider on his back the horse reared up and threat-r ened throwing the driver, refusing -,.to go ahead, but dancing around in a cir- cle. The rider manfully clung on, and finally the animal went up High street as if shot out of a cannon. Onlookers were disappointed in their expectancy of seeing the rider thrown and serious- ly injured. Overcome by the Heat. ' Mrs. Bridget Hand died at her home on Leonard street, last evenin , aged 62 years. Yesterday mornin s e was on the street, apparently in or usual health. In the afternoon her sister, Maria Daley, who is emplo ed at Ike Lee’s boarding house, cal ed on her and found her complainin of not feel- ing very well. She made er a cup of tea and then returned to her work. leaving word with a nei hbor to see if she grew any worse and et her know; During the evening, Miss Dailey had a premontion that . her sister must be worse, and hurried to the house only to find her in an unconscious condition. Dr. Hitchcock Was summoned but the woman was past all earthly relief, and died about 10 o’clock. Rev. Father Du- gait was ,also present. The deceased was well known here. Her husband died about twenty years ago. The cause of her death was being overcome by the extreme heat of the past few days. This is,we believe, the first fatal Ease in Norwalk directlyassigned t0 the eat. - The Thermometers’ Story. Nearly every one in town is com. plaining of the heat. And it is quite warm. In fact such has been the con- dition of things during the entire week, A fact we all are all aware of. But how warm is it to-day ? A GAZETTE reporter took a stroll about the business per- tions of the borough this morning, and found the thermometers registering as follows: Norwalk Hotel, 92; Newsman Benedict, 87; Druggist Gregor , 92; Druggist Hale, 100; Newsman ayes, 92; Finney & Benedict, 88; Charles Glover, 93; Tully & Sheehan, 92 ; Druggist Rig s (burstedb yesterday’s heat); S. H. olmes, 92; rank Curtis, 98; W. DeKlyn, 91; Ed. Fitch, 85; (he had his on his head.) Undertaker George Raymond (over- the safe), 82; F. Bailwitz, 88; John Collins, 91 ; Un- dertaker Jennings, 86. They will no doubt do better before three o’clock. However acold wave is on the way and will probably reach here befbre morn- ing and be accorded a warm reception. The Consolidated. The latest up to date is that the Con- solidated road, in view of .the fact that It. has acquired the Providence road, with the Providence and Stonington line of steamers as part of that enor- mous property, had in mind apparently soon to absorb all the freight and pas- senger traffic in the lower part of New England. It is well known that a large amount of freight comes down from all points north of Hartford and is" thence carried to New York on by the Transporta- tion company. _ his freight, accord- ing to the story in question, is destined one of these days to be shipped through to Sa brook Pornt and from that point plac on steamers owned b the Con- solidated road and carried to ew York. Officials of the Consolidated road are not aware of having any such project as the above in view. Wicked Bridgeport. A Bridgepo’i't firm advertises “ a fine line of Fall overcoats.” ”--———-—— Editor Spear Shocked. City Editor W. H. Spear, of the New Haven News, while using the telephone during the storm last night. received a shock that rendered him insensible. Horatio N. Bill Dead. Horatio N. Bill, aged sixty-eight years, died at Niantic at 11.30 a. in. yesterday. He was a resident of Wil- limantic. He leaves one son, Arthur I. Bill of the firm of Hall & Bill, publish- ers of the Willimantic Journal, and a brlclithfr, J. 0. Bill of the state normal so 00 . In Season. Please publish again the receipe for the Sun cholera mixture. J. L. Equal parts of tincture of cayenne, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose 15 to 30 drops in a wine-glass of water ; repeat every fifteen or twenty minutes until relieved. . ' New Freight Offices. Consolidated railroad architects have just completed plans and specifications for a handsome new building which is to be used for freight offices. The building will be located at the corner of Montgomery and South streets,New York just opposite Pier 50,East River. It will be 70 feet lcn , 21 feet deep, and 4 stories high. he building will be built of brick with rough brown granite trimmings. Fine Luck. Messrs. Hiram Davis, David Lock- wood Wm. Wardwell and Henry Lew- is, fishermen,and Wm. Mitchell, guide, went to Trinity lake yesterday, and they evidently took the right kind of bait With them, as they brought home as handsome a lot of fish as one ever sees. They numbered 37 counting the men who caught them. The weight was not furnished the reporter. only to the extent that several of them weighed five ounds. They consisted of bass, perc and pickere . ‘ . An .ltalian Killed. An accident occurred at Round Hill near Shelton. on the Housatonic exten- 81011 yesterday. Two Italians while working on a gravel train,were thrown off by the, train suddenly starting up. Both fell under the wheels. One of the Italians was instantly killed. His name is Pasquale Savarese. The other Ital- ian, Salvator, DeQuestra, was terribly injured. _His left hand was cut ofi‘ at the wrist and he was badly out about the limbs and body. He was taken to the hospital in New Haven. ~ The Meriden Strike. Excitement ran high in Meriden again yesterday. The street car strik- ers held a meeting during the da , at which a committeewas appoint to act as_ pickets. The dut of these pick- ets will be to note al storekeepers, merchants and others who ride on the cars as long as they are run by non- union men. ~ The name of every person Will be taken and reported to the authorities of the union. About a dozen names of merchants who were seen on the cars yesterday were reported. Last night one of them presented himself at the strikers’ headquarters and expressed his willin ness to make amends for the error of is ways. His name was scratched off the list. The directors of the road also held a meeting but could devise no satisfac. tory means of reconciliation ‘with the men. They refuse to take back Driver Grady. , T.“ H. Kehoe, secretary and treasurer of district assembly, No. 95, visited the strikers. He said he thought every-' thing would be satisfactory if Superin- tendent West and his son were dis- charged. Later he left for New Haven for the purpose of notifying the execu- tive committee to meet in secret ses- sion to-day. Mortality Among ex-State Officers. The list of ex-State officers and mem- bers_of the General Assembly of Con- necticut, who have died during the first half of the year,include the names of many men who have been promi- nent in the affairs of the State. The list to July 1 includes 106 names and eleven others have been added during the present month. Five ex-State offi- cers have passed away. The, first was Comptroller John B. Wright, 1889-90, who died at Clinton, April 25. Two other ex-Comptrollers died the follow- ing month, both at New London, Al- exander Merrell, comptroller in 1855, and Edward Prentis. who filled the office the next car. One ex-Secretary of State'passe away, John B. Robert- son, of ew Haven, who served from 1847 to 1849. He died July 14. He was a member of the House of 1840, of which there are now only six survivors. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Loomis. of New Lon- don, who was elected on the ticket with Gov. Hubbard and served in 1877—79, died the previous da in Hartford. Fiveex-Senators have ied. the list in- cluding W. S. Goslee, of Glastonbury, Senate of 1870, Col. C. Hardenbergh, of Canaan, 1876, Andrew Prentice, of Hebron, 1863, Julius Converse, of Staf- ford. 1877-8, and Griswold I. Gilbert, of New Haven, who, when living in Hamden, represented the old Fourth District in 1843 and again in 1852. Comptr ler Prentice had also served in the S nate in 1855, and Comptroller Wright rlefiiresented the old Nineteenth District( iddlesex Counltiy) inthe open- ing ears of the war. e then lived in illingworth. Among the most widely known menabers 0f the lower house who have die since New Year’s is 001. Thomas A. Mead,of Greenwich, 1852 and 1872. Col. Mead was also a County Commissioner, 1848—52, and member of the State Board of Agri- culture, 1872. _ - A Newtown Sensation. There is considerable sensation in Newtown over the arrest of Charles Glover, son of Deputy Sheriff Wm. B. Glover, on the chargebf rape. The complainant in the case is a servant em- ployed in a Newtown famil . Her name is Margaret Roach an she is about forty years of age. She alleges that the rape was committed on July 10th. Glover was given ahearing be- fore a Newtownjustice yesterday morn- ing. Probable cause was found and he was bound over under bonds of $1,500 for trial at the next term of the supe- rior court. Chemical Works Blow Up. The Crane chemical works at Spring- field, N. J ., blew up at about 8 o’clock last night. The shock was tremendous the vibrations being plainly felt four miles from the scene. It was thought to be an earthquake. At Milburn, a mile and a half from the works, win- dows were shattered, crockery was thrown from the shelves and the large colored bottles in a drug store tumbled down and were smashed. The people were thrown into consternation and rushed from their homes into open fields. The Crane chemical works con- sisted of a number of brick and wood- en buildings. There are not more than six houses in the immediate vicinity and these were occupied by employees. The company manufactured varnishes and-lacquer and carried an immense stock of oil and chemicals. When the explosion took place building after building was shaken to pieces. The em- ployees’ houses fell about the heads of the inmates. At first it was thought many had been injured, but there was probably only one fatality. A negro fireman is the only one missing. The ruins burst into flames and the citizens of Springfield and Milburn hastened to the scene and put out the fire. Litigous Mr. Corbin. To-day will see another turn in the complications in which the New York & New England, Housatonic, and Lou Island railroads and the New Englan Terminal Co. are involved, which will further add to the present uncomforta- ble situation of the companies named, says the Farmer. The Housatonic and New York & . New England Railroad companies Will be made defendants, and their properties attached in a suit for $200 000 to be instituted by the Long Island ' ilroad company. , Austin Corbin thinks that his com- pany has been injured to the amount named by the suspension and threat- ened rupture of the traffic agreement With the New England Terminal Co. and the Housatonic and New York 8: New _ En land railroads. President Corbin a rms that the Long Island railroad company enteiged‘in the rec- m'ent‘in perfect good faith and on af- ter most promising prospects an, as- surances had been held- out to him by the defendant companies. Binding agreements were signed and the Long Island railroad company intend to B Yori & New England companies, Presi- dent Corbin will have covered the field pretty thoroughly. The most valuable of the floating property of the New under attachment in a suit against that company by the Long Island company. If there are any other corporations or parties who ma be reached President Corbin is just t e man to throw a legal net around them also. Taken altogeth- er enough litigation is already under way to insure fat fees for lawyers and keepcourts busy for some time to come. It is more than likely that the desire of Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller to throw the Housatonic railroad into the handsof a receiver was due to a pre- monition that the Long Island com- pany would, take just such action as that which they will institute to-day. It is to forestall any attempt to place the Housatonic company property be- yond reach that President Corbin in- tends taking such action. , —Be Distinctive. One of the secrets‘of success in busi- ness, quite as much as in literature, politics, or social life, is to be a little difi‘erent from anybody else; to avoid the commonplace and to fill some spe- cial niche in the life of the day. A great store should have an individ- uality of its own, something to distin- guish it from its neighbor across the street or around the lock. That was a shrewd criticism which a traveler passed upon the stores of acer- tain town when he said its business might well swap stores over night and not know the difference in the morning. A distinctive feature of the great store of W. B. Hall & 00., of Bridge- port, is their dressmaking department. By perseverance and foresight they have made this department of their business a telling success and a necessi- ty to the ladies of Bridgeport. . As a prominent lady expressed it the other da : “ We would much rather trade in ridgeport than go to New York.” The past two seasons have wit- nessed reat owth in dressmaking with W. . Ha & 00., for the reason that they have supplied the want long felt by society here for a high grade of goods of exclusive design._ . his was accomplished by opening relations With the lar est and most exclusive Paris house, essrs. Raimore & 09., who con- trol the best and newestdesigns, havmg dealings with Worth and other celebra- ted Paris dressmakers. _ Messrs. Hall & 00. have just closed their dressmaking parlors for a few weeks, having completed a ‘most suc- cessful season, the second since their new departure of importing direct, and to-day Mrs. Connor sails for Europe to buy extensively for them such goods as Paris alone offers to exquisite and cul- tivated taste. , ‘ The openin in September Will be lar er, more e aborate and embrace a wi or range of fabrics than. heretofore shown. make a firm stand for their legal ri hts- smug the Housatonic and ew - England Terminal company is already THE WEATHER. To-Dav—The weather bureau predicts for New England: . CLOUDY. ,Probabl local showers Friday: afternoon 0r night. variable Winds, cooler Friday night' Local Almanac.— Sun Rises ‘ Sun Sets I Moon Rises l H'iEiTWEtB} 4:44 7:12 10:24 2:35 2:50 SOUTH NORWALK. The GAZETTE is on sale at the news antec- um, and 11. E. Bodigeu. Advertisements and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT- 1N0 received at .mr brunch ollicc on Rail. road Square. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, K. of P., met last evening. Mr. Edward Fabel and Miss Susan E. McGraw were married last evening. Nearly all the hatters stopped work to-day on account of the excessive heat. Mr. Harry Riker. traveling salesman for Bennett, Sloan &. 00., is spending a few days With friends in this city. came‘ up on the City of Albany last Evening, en route to" the Children’s ome. - If .the present weather continues, lemon dealers will make their fortunes. One of our local dealers sold two boxes of this old-maid-hke fruit yesterday. Mr. Patrick Buckle , engineer at the. factory of the South orwalk Hat 00., was overcome by the heat this morning and was remOved to his home in a car- riage. “Glad.” is authority for the state- ment that an unknown man, while crab- bing at the steamboat dock yesterday afternoon, fell through the ice, and was drowned. Not to be outdone by “ Uncle ” John Ferris’ high board fence, those wicked railroad men are havrng wooden rakes covered With woven wire, so that they can the better gather in those nice red apples. car, and the gates (?) at Washington street crossing became entangled last evening, and for a time it was hard to distinguish which was which. After a Ffew minutes things were straightened out, and all concerned went their re- spective ways. Mrs. Herman Theile died at her resi- dence on Cove street, East Norwalk, at 4:30 o’clock this morning, in the sixtieth year of her age. Mrs. Theile had been sufi'ermg from a. complication of dis- eases for near] six months. She leaves six children, married. The funeral will be held from her late residence Sunday morning at,,9 o’clock, and the interment Will be in Riverside ceme- ‘tery._ Mrs. Theile leaves a large circle of friends who Will mourn her loss. , nor-ER;- 6N0 TIC E is bereby given to all consumers of water in tbe Borougb of- Worwalkmud to all consumers of water cou- ueclcd with lbe Borougb water system, that on and after tbz's date-«the 23d day of juue, 1892---tlze use of street or garden wusbcrs or private hy- drants, cud lbe sprinkling oi lawns z's‘ ‘ probz'bz'led, except between lbe hours of 6 and 8.. a. m., and 5 and 7 p. m. No fouuldz'u or jet shall be m use more tbcm lbrec hours in one day nor more lbuu 120 dz’flereut days in a year wz'lb- out special permit and an ad- dz'lz'oudl payment beyond lbe established roles. In all cases the water must be used judi- ciously cud wz’tbout waste. tbc lz'gbl lo suspend ordz'scou- tmue the use of cm y fountain sball reoulre ll. Frederick c‘Medd, . quk Street, Clarence 'B. Coolidge, Water . C ommz'sz‘oners. 3 7:, A small party of fresh air children , Two horses, two wagons, one horse Tbe Commissioners reserve , 0] Fred ottoman, «LII-Flynn, W.L.Ather-~ ~ or jet wbeu tbe public interest . I
Norwalk Chronicler