tor NUMBER 4.25:. Mrs. Ilnider Gets Meter Well-hnnnn linwagtnn Resident llas Her life Threatened Writer Claims Miss Eerin Will l'et lie The Selinnl Principal - Matter Tn lie Investigated lnrth- er 0p The Recipient A_ new Interest in the Rowayton school scandal. which had gradually been dying a natural death. was awak— cued. last night. by another letter-writ- ing episode. The recipient was Mrs. Charles H. Guider. The letter was post- marked Rowayton. and the envelope was addressed "Mrs. Matilda Guider. Rowayton." It was as IOIIOWs: Rowayton. 24. 1901. My Dear Mrs. Guider: I thought you knew better than to advocate the case of llicClcllhu‘s. The. men in the place. I heard Andrew Mills say. was going to far and feather you. Theo. Lockwood told In Illbble's store that Lawyer Warner was after you. Will Voungs gives you away bad. What is said III the store: Miss Ervln has more friends than many think. Silo has plenty of money and will yet be principal of the school. There is twenty men ill Dibble's store tonight. They are watching for you. as they say you go by every night to spy on Miss Erviu. one says she soon you there last night. Take my advice and do not go up street. Say nothing to anybody. as the men will try to kill you. I am a good friend of Mrs. John Sllcrcr. of Mills Hill. Will tell you my name. Say nothing for fear of death. The White Caps will be after you. McCIeL Ian. Stevens and all nlust get out. Miss Ervin is here to stay, whether the. clique wants her or not. For anything further go to Mrs. Ida Shercr. ‘ WHITE CAP. Mrs. Guider was considerably exer- cised over the receipt of the mlssivc. as she has been a resident of the vil- lage for many years.’ She does not know why‘she was selected as a victim for the writer. and does not appreciate the sentiments expressed toward her- self and other; respected residents of the village. ' To a Sentinel reporter. this morning, Mrs. Guider related a peculiar incident that happened Friday evening. which may have some bearing on the letter she received. Slle stated that she re— ceived a telephone message from Smith Norwalk. rcquestina her to send a mes- senger to the residence of Constable Edward J. l..adrlgan. and ask Mrs. S. D. Avery. who had been» in attendance on Mrs. Ladrigan. to come to South Norwalk. to look after the family of Edward A. Bouion, who accidentally shot himself that afternoon. Mrs. Av- ery is a neighbor in Ely avenue of the Ilouton family. and It was thought that she would be the best one to have In ....._.‘_. Continued on Second Page. Captain llnhsen Taming Here Here 0i Merritnar Tn tippear Ill Interest M The Y. M. 0. ii. Ilther Interesting Matters lieganl- ing dssnritdinn Wnrlr General Secretary James H. Norris has received a letter from Captain Hob- son. in which he gave positive assur- ance that he would come and streak in the. Interest of the Association work. and the date named was March 28th. Details regardin the place where he will speak and ot er matters regarding his visit. will be announced later. ‘ At the men‘s meeting Sunday after- noon. at 3: ill o'clock. in number of young men will speak in answer to the attention. “Why. Am I a Member of the Young Men's Christian Association." The general secretary will have charge and the meeting will lost just one hour. All men are cordially invited. The Women's Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. January 28th. at 8 o'clock in the duo— clstion gymnasium. Mrs. W. R. Downs. the Very able preridont of the auxiliary connected witntllo New Haven Young Men's Christian Association. has prom- ised to be present and spook and Mrs. C. F. Boutweli will sing. it will be on open meeting and it is hoped that there may be a large attendance of‘tho members and all other ladies In any way intercom in the Y. M. G. A. work are Willi! Invited. The Mandolin and Guitar Club will hold its most! lesion on Monday night. at lo’oiocll. The club in growing. and us or twelve Incubus ororupootod at the out ids-on. , ' . The Frank “Smut . our Islander. villi-old its around elbow M1 .. N ‘ . Entered at the South Norwalk Post-office as Second-Class Matter. FIRE IN NORWALK. Slight Blue Last Night In the Home of Captain Gorman. The Norwalk fire department was called out last night to extinguish a slight blaze in the upper part of a house Ill Chestnut street. occupied by Richard 0. German and sisters. the Misses Nellie and Bridget Gorman. ’lhe fire was located in the garret stairway and is explained by the fact that Mr. Gorman had been cleaning his bicycle pend in the operation had used a heated iron. To protect his hands he had wrapped a cloth around it and when he finished with it he threw me cloth into the stairway. It Is probable that the iron was warmer than he thought and started the. rag smouldering and it finally broke into a blaze. An alarm was sent. to the electric light station and the siren was blown. after which an alarm was turned ill from Box 54 at the corner of Chestnut and Summer streets. No water was used by the firemen. who put out the fire with the olefin gulshers. thereby saving much need- less damage. ’1 no new rules govern- ing the. department were. strictly en- forced and the efficiency of the depart- ment was considerably increased. 0w. ing to the length of time the, siren at the electric light station blew it was thought that the fire was a big one and a very large crowd gathered. ’lile damage was fully covered by Insur- unce. Hereafter anyone releasing a key from fire. alarm boxes will be. obliged to report to the officer in charge of the. fire. Last evening First Assist- ullt Engineer . . W. Smith had charge. APPOINTED NOTARY PUBLIC. Miss Bessie S. Sims and Ernest C. Gregory. of the law office. of Iltlrlbutt & Davis. ill Norwalk. have been ap- pointed notary publics. Enehre l’artg dnd Entertainment dll’air liiren In St Marg's I’a- reellinl Erhard Hall, Inst Mght llnder The dnspires 0i ladies ill The Twin Cities A very enjoyable cucllre party anti entertainment under the auspices of the. ladies of the Twin Cities. was held last evening. in St. Mary's parochial school hall. in Leonard street. Tile affair was a most successful one ill every way and this fact bespeaks mucll for the efforts of the committee who had the function ill charge. Eight games of euchre were played anti six minutes were ‘allowcd for the complction of catch. The ladies‘ prize went. to Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald. and the gentle- nlen‘s award was won by Michael .1. Riordan. Miss 'lheresa (lavanagh all- nouuced the winners. and also acted in the capacity of mistress of ceremonies. Among the rules governing the games each player had to exchange partners after each game and the winning teams went ahead one table until the most forward table was reached and then back again to the last rear table. There were several tied for the prizes, Ralph Connor and M. J. Riordan for the lien- tleman‘s. and Miss Fitzgerald. Miss McMahon and Mrs. Buckley. the ladies.’ The cut of the cards decided the winners. After the completion of the card games there was a short en- tertainment and a farce. In the entertainment the first num- ber was a solo. entitled “The Shade of The Palms." a selection taken from the well-known success. “Floradora.” and was sung by Joseph McMahon. who. as is well known, possesses a fine tenor voice. He was roundly applaud- ed. and responded with “The New Born King." Miss Florence Jackson. who is pos- sessed of fine elocutionary powers, re- cited “The Painter of Seville." and Miss Norton followed with a solo en- titled "Bliss.” She responded to en. core with "Coming Through the Rye." Edward F. Hands accompanied all the singers. The farce entitled “Aunt Poliy's Vis- Il." was the. last number on the pro- gram. but by no means the least inter- esting. It was extremely funny and kept the audience in continuous laugh- ter from beginning to the finish. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Moore. Miss Lucy Brennan; Mrs. Grover. Miss Catharine Cavanngh: Biddy. Miss Kate Malone: Aunt Polly. Miss Griffin. The. tables were cleared from the floor. luld dancing was indulged in un- til shortly after midnight. to music fur. picked by J. J. Powell‘s orchestra. Tile committee who had the affair in charge were: Mrs. William J. Tracey. Mrs. B. C. Feelley. Mrs. F. A. Lane. Mrs. Mur- goret Cavanagb. Mrs. J. ll. Manning. Miss Lillie Powell. Mrs. P. E. Callahan. Miss Sarah Farrell. Miss Annie Shoo» ban. Miss Julia O‘Buliivon, Mrs. Mary Cullen, Miss Katharine Manning. Min Lyman. the films F‘innegnn. Miu Mor- garot Manning. Mill! Katharine Far- roll. Min Therese Cavanagh and the Mime Honey. REAL “TAT! OOLD. ' Taylor a Golden yesterday sold a house in Hoyt street to John lnnchak. also do factory corner of Elizabeth and Water streets formerly occupied by the R. d 0. Company to Austin a Grow. INTIR‘I‘AINIO JOHN I. John in Sullivan. who was the drum in. card oft! undid Tom’s Cabin in ' . I . ' m .t Farming 0ut Licenses liepnrted That llnnlernus drug- gists dre Violating I.iIW State Beard 0|" I’harnlang I’re- pnses Tn Step Practice More 0igid Inspection 0i license dpplieatinns Ilerealter HARTFORD. January lib—From the complaints which have reached the state board of pharmacy. the mem- bers of the board are. satisfied that the laws regulating the practice of phar- macy have. been violated in a more general way than they had supposed. A meeting of the. board was held in Merldcn at the office of tile treasurer of the. board, George L. Ellsbree. All the members. Richard H. Kimball (president). and Willis L. Mix (secre- tary.) and treasure Ellsbrce were present. The pleating was called to consider a number of specific cases. which were. gross violations of the Iowa of the state. In discussing the facts relating to these cases the mem- bers found that each had information which compelled the conclusion that the violations were general. The pharmacy commission finds that the practice of farming out if- censes is carried off by a number of druggists who formerly did business under the licenses. For one reason or another the licencees g0 ottt of busi- ness. For a consideration they sell or loan their licenses to owners of stores who are. not pharmacists and who. ill some instances haVe not cvqn a know- ledge of the "elements of pharmacy. Tile public will readily see the dim- ger to which health and ll.c are expose ed by this practice of farming out li- ccnses. ' In one tense in man hired a license for a consideration froln a licensee and then went before the New Haven “Utility commissioners and asked for a liquor license on the strength of the farmed otlt drug license and swore that he was a licensed pharmacist. The pharmacy commissioners hearing of the case told the lawful owner of tile license to remove it from the pre- mises of the. man to whom he. had farmed it within ten days or it would be revoked. 'ihe pharmacy commie. sioners have decided to revoke every license which they find is farmed out or loaned. and this revocation will be permanent. Tile pharmacy commissioners desire to call the attention of druggists to the necessity of displaying their licenses In a conspicuous place in their stores. the commissioners find that. in some instances the druggists kept the li- censes Ill cash drawers and in other. pierces where the licenses callnoi be seen. III a great many cases the commis- sioners find that it is the custom for druggists to leave their stores in charge of an unregistered clerk. This the commissioners are. determined to stop. If the owner of the store wish— es to leave if for any length of time he. must place it in charge of a com potent clerk who is registered so that at all times prescriptions may be compounded with accuracy and under authorized supervision. If the commmissioners have erred at all It is on the side of leniency. They now find that this leniency has been grossly abused and at all hazards anti without any regard for persons they will put. a stop to the abuse. They will use all the power which the law, gives them to compel those who dis- ipellse drugs to rigidly comply with the aw. Car Eired 0n i llgMiners Was dttaelted Ilg Ertnrd dt Jee- Iegtille Switch, Indiana lit least Twentg (\‘llnts Were Iixehanged Iietwenn Parties TERRE HAU’I‘E. lnd.. January 25... A west-bound camprryng mall on the Brazil inter-urban “he. was attacked by a crowd of minors. last night. at the Soeleyvllie switch. eight miles east of this city. During the exchange of shots between the non-union traimnenand the miners. Captain K. H. Sagerman was shot in the hip. The inter-urban car was etched on the way to Email. and one shot was fired at the miners by the conductor. The miners were roclnforcod and In waiting at the switch when the cor re« turned. carrying the west-bound mail. it. is not known who fired first. but at least twenty shots were «changed. The car had Ito it but out when the mail no exchange at Booloyvillo. and they. ill-d not been turned on when the ”itch m mood. ‘ w ‘7 lot. is headquarters . ' as SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» is looming. choice . ~ 0 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 8V A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. ....~ -. — . .... ...._-..-.. 0..-..." ._. - . . f I ”Magdalen-Views» MEETING. Program of the Friday Afternoon Club at Mrs. Sword-2 There was a lar$ attendance of the Friday Afternoon lulub at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. H. words, yesterday. it was the second of the Lowell meet. lugs and the "pro am presented was as follows: ' “ Reading from “Co memoratlon Ode." Mrs.’~P. II. Smith. Piano Solo, . ‘- Miss Idell Campbell. Paper—Political Essays. Miss (letter. Vocal Solo. . Mrs. Nov/Ian. Paper—“The Biglow Papers.’ Miss Hull. Vocal Solo. Miss Chapourlan. Reading from “Blglow Papers." Miss Edna Wilson. ASLEEP iN THE TUNNEL. George Patric Taken Off the Tracks In Nor-walk Just In Time. ' A man whose name was said to be George Petrie was found lying across the rails just held the tunnel at the N01 walk railroad epot Thursday eve. hing, three minutes before the. 6:05 north—bound train was due. The. fol- low. who was drunk. had probably slipped from the depot platform and was unable to extricate himself from his uncomfortable position because of the influence of the liquor. Baggage lnastcr William Wood anti Darby Mom-e came. to the rescue and with considerably difficulty. for the fellow was no small proposition. lifted him from danger to the platform. Had he not, been discovered until a few min- utes later It not improbable that he would have met. death beneath the car wheels. Mang Eases Ilnstpnned (\‘tand'tnd Ilnilding 0ispnte Tahes lip Tina M The tntlrt Iiirhaedsnn Estate Eases [in Ta At the short calendar session of the civil Superior Court. yesterday. Judge Silas A. Robinson disposed of several matters. The quantum“ of assigning cases for next \veck came up. but it was shown that the Troy & Son vs. Gil- lespie Bros... Stamford case would take all the week. so no assignments were made. This will. Ill all probability. end the court business for this term. There. is plenty of it ahead and counsel are anxious to try. but it will have to go over. Munv lawyers are now sorry that they allowed so much of the October term to no to waste. It is the way things go every year. Counsel think there is pleutv of time and noth- ing mttch Is done III the first term of the year. Then there is a rush to get in. Suddenly some case turns up that takes about five fillies as long as t‘.()llll- sci thought. likely. and as a result lllany cases are thrust aside. The question of asSIgning jury cases for the following week came up. btlt the majority of lawyers opposed it and It was not pressed. Cases for trial by the jury will be assigned next Friday. it is understood that there will be plenty of business ready for the good men who will be selected oil the panel. In the action brougnt to decide the. many legal questions raiser] in the act- tlcment of the estate of the late Joseph Richardson counsel agreed to have them all go to a committee and Charles E. Gross. of Hartford. was selected as the lawyer to act. Judge Robinson con- firmed the selection. An unusual condition of affairs was disclosed in the case of Frank H. Hoyt. trustee. against John H. Gourille. Plaintiff. who is a carpenter and build er in Stamford. put up a. handsome house in Greenwich for the defendant at a cost of 834.000. There is a dispute about it and plaintiff claims a balance, due of 00.000. The case came to the slant calendar on the. plaintiff's motion fol judgment or answer. It was dis- closed that the defendant’s health is very bad and be has been ordered to Europe. He will return Ill April. His counsel asked tiult he might have un- til April 10 to file the answer. The. motion was granted. Defaults for hearing Ill damages were allowed In the case of John Gaff- any and Thomas Kcating. administra- tors, animal the Dullbury & Bethel Street Railway (to. In the matter of the grievance com- mittee of fill» Fail-field County bar against. Joseph A. Gray. of Norwalk counsel for the accused lawyer asked to have the case. continued until next week. The request was granted. But Judge Robinson in granting it said that the causation of answering was one of privilege. Tho. accused could not be compelled to shown At the request of counsel for James H. McElroy. of Bridgeport. the applica: tion of Tax Collector Patrick Coughlin for judgment in accordance with the advice of the Supreme Court, went ov- er for a week. ~FOSTIR PARK. TOMORSOW. Dno't foil to visit Foster Park tumor. row, Sunday. A few choice lots will be sold next week at the old price. It is ridiculously low and the lots are beautifully situated. high. lightly and level. Come tomorrow. between a and 4 p. m. proforma, but a representative ATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1902. ‘ Mang litres Blend 0nt Twentg-nne Men Iiilled In. tin llhin Mine l'esterdng lilterneen~ Sedans llisaster Enllewing dn Explasinn 0i “Ilnsi” The Total I’rnpertg Ilanlage Is About iIIII.000 LOST CREEK. la.. January '20—— Twenty-one dead bodies were today taken from the improvised morgue. in shaft No. 2 of the last. Creek Coal‘Min- ing Company. of this place, as the re- sult of the worst miner disaster exper- ienced in the history of Iowa. When brought to the. surface they presented a horrible sight. Some of the bodies were terribly mangled. and beyond rec.- ognition. and could only be identified by some trinket found in their pockets. The eleven Injured are improving anti no additional deaths are anticipated. Tile following Is the list of the dead: MIKE FOX. SR. aged 48. MIKE FOX. JR.. aged 21. JOHN ELDER. Aged 23. t‘.. I5. CREWS. Aged 31. Itl'SSEl.L FISH. aged 27. JOE liERTO. aged 30. S. C (‘llEIGlI'I‘ON aged 28. tcolorcd) JAMES S'F'O\’AI.I.. aged 85. (colored) ANDREW PASH. aged 3 . SAM HIIMPHREY. aged 34. JAMES HI'MPHREY. aged 34. J. J. HITMPHREY. aged 39. DANIEL FISH. aged 24. DAVE WALTREES. aged 28. FRANK GASI’ERI. aged 35. ALEXANDER GRAY. aged 24. JACK MANNEALY. aged 20. JOHN MARTIN. aged 29. GEORGE BENICHAK. aged 29. JOE GASPERI. aged 24. JOHN KAVAL. aged 32. Those most severely injured are: Ed. Swanson. Jonas Mabi. John Jer- kiu. Frank Secrees, of Eddyville: Oli— ver Mable. Charles Liemsn, and Jonas Mable. Jr. of Lost Creek: William Harvey. Harry Del'rtxk. George (logo. (‘oroncr Foehiinger. of Osgaloosa. is today. holding an inquest to determine who is to blame for the disaster. Tile trouble was caused by an explosion of dust. ignited by it shot too heavily charged. It proved to be what miners trail a ”screamer." To be more clear. the shot. when exploded. instead of knocking down the coal. fired straight out into the room. This kind of a shot cruises much dust. and the flatnes com- Ing into contact with the dust usually furnishes an explosion. Ill the accident of yesterday the ef- fect was simply terrific. The tracks were torn up nlld the guides for the cages were blown away. On this ac- count Illt’y could not be operated for three hours. The fans were also dam- aged and could not be used to ventilv ate the mine immediately. All the en- (Youtlnued on Eighth Page. Wald—slate dnnnnnrenlenl Made That I’rinee Henrg Will Visit St. Ilnlis dpprnpriating 0i $250,000 let 0 Philippine Elhihit ST. LOWS. January 25~Prcsldent Francis. of the World‘s Fair. has re— ceived the following message from Washington: "German embassy states today that Prince Henry will go to St. Louis probably about March I3." At a meeting of the joint committee on legislation and state and territorial exhibits. it was decided to send a dele- gation to appear before the legislature of Massachusetts alld Rhoda Island on or about February it). to present the plan and Hillipll of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. The announcement tllat an appropriation of 8250.000 for a Philippine exhibit had been practically agreed upon. was received with enthus- iasm. It was further announced that the lower house of the Legislature of Porto Rico had passed a bill appropri- ating tomooo for an exhibit at the ex- position. and that the lower house of Mississippi had appropriated $60,000 for the Mississipplexhibit. .’ This in the first time in the history of Mississippi that an appropriation for such pur- poses has been made. YALE STUDENT ’OUARANTINSD. NEW HAVEN. January 25-—-Dr. I". H. “Wright. the health officer. who or- dered n‘ Yale student. Arthur B. Rock- nagle. removed to springtime cottage. yesterday, said today that the case had not yet odovolopod sufficiently to determine accurately w other or not it was smallpox. The p tieut If! under of the, company will be on the grounds, all day. The weather is lino. spring . spook indicator the low mm » ' 15AM}, tau and no fear of undue; results in Managers: 061000! wnsrucn sum. it Fair tonight and Sundn . lip v fable winds. . . . .- A. SURPRISE!) THEIR PASTOR. Parishioners of A. M. E. Church CIII on Rev. Mr. Cole and His Wife. Last evening was most pleasantly spent at the parsonage of the Knight Street A. M. E. Church, 33 North ave- nue. The members and their friends most agreeably surprised their pastor. the Rev. C. P. Cole. who has recently taken unto himself a wife. There were about fifty persons present. The gifts were many and useful and after the friends in appropriate words ex- pressed their hope of a. long and hap- Dy wedded life for the bride and groom, the pastor and his wife, re- freshments were served and a general good time entered into. The pastor is very thankful to his flock for this kindly expression of good will and ap- preciation. Rev. Mr, Cole was mar— ried in New York city Wednesday at- ternoon. to Miss Brittemore A. To- bias, of New York. O. U. A. M. ANNIVERSARY. Twenty-ninth Year of Lincoln Council to ho Observed February 6. At the regular meeting of Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., In Mystic Chain Hall. last night. A. D. Olmstead. of Stamford, was put through the third degree by the degree team of the local council. A large delegation from Leeds Council, of Stamford. was present and witnessed the. work. They compli‘ lncnted the degree team. After the work a collation was served. The cold mittee which had the affair in charge consisted of C. .I. Ferris. chairman; W. I). Platt and George S. Overiou. Plans are being made for the twenty- ninth anniversary of the Council. to be held on the evening of February ti. It was thought at first that. the date would be February 8. At this time there will be. a line. entertainment and supper. 'I‘nnnel literal. * India Eiled Engineer Wisher detplitted hg Inrg filter Three Ilnnr's lleliheratinn left I'erlr [Telltrtd liailrnnd In. Is Held liesptnlsihle NEW YORK. January 25n’l‘llc coro- ner‘s investigation as to the callscs of the recent disaster ill the tunnel of the New York Central railroad in this city was brought to a close last night. when the jury. after being out three hours and five minutes. returned with a verdict. completely exonerating John M. Wiskcr anti E. (l. Fylcr. the crew of the locomotive which crashed into the 're ar end of the ill‘fafcd train. causing. ttlu death of seventeen people. The ‘ verdict places the blame for the condi- . tions leading up to the accident on the 1officials of the railroad. Both Wiskcr iiTltl Fyler were immediately discharg- cd from custody by the coroner. After reciting the details of the ac- cident the verdict continues: . “We find that the engineer. John M. l\‘\'isker. owing to the heavy atmos- lpllcrl; due to weather conditions. to- gether with the presence of large bod. lea of steam and smoke escaping from trains passing on the various tracks iin said tunnel. obscuring said signal. was unable to locate said danger sig- uni ' “We further find faulty management on the part of the officials of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- ,road. and hold said officials responsi- t bin, for the reason that during the past ticn years said officials have been re- lpcatedly warned by their locomotive icngineers. and other employees. of the dangerous conditions existing in this Itdnnel. Imperillng the lives of thous-l lands of passengers. and they have fail-l ed to remedy said conditions; and also| [for the reason that certain Improve- tments in the way of both visible and I audible signals could have. been install- Ied and the disaster thereby have been averted, and for the further reason that. no regulation of speed at which trains should run In said tunnel has been enforced. thereby allowing en- gineers to exercise their own discre- tion." After tllc verdict was read, the roll of the jury was then called. each juror responding to his name. Tile coroner then thanked and dismissed them. OBITUARY. b...“ CHARLES. DOUL .NS. (lilarlcs Doulens. who has been illl invalid for the [last year. died yester- day afternoon. at his home ill (lorardl Place. he was a well-known me- chanic. leaving been employed for! many years ill the Norwa... Lock fac-' tory. A widow and family of nine children survive. The. funeral services will be held from Trinity Episcopal! Church. tomorrow. afternoon at 2:30; o’clock. Mr; Doulens was a veteran of! the civil war, and was a member of‘ .Company H. Eighth Connecticut Vol-I unteers. MICHAEL FITZGERALD. Michael Fitzgerald died yesterday: afternoon at his home in Bank Htfeet,i after a lingering illness. Mr. Iotzgen. aid in survived by three sons and one } daughter. George. Frank and Edward; Fitzgerald and Miss Fitzgerald. Thel funeral will be held from at. Mary’s Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:00. i FRIDAY AFTERNOON TIA. 1...... Cards have been issued by Mrs. F. St} the care of} nurse at the initiation cot- iJohu Lockwood and her daughters. Mrs. F. W. Hubbard and Min Julia 3. rrwo CENTS-I r pandas lnTheStril-te llrine Transportation 00. [lets Injutletinn dgainst Teamsters Strilrers Must Mn Interfere With The Ilnsiness III ling Wag Ten Men T0 The Ernnt Te Trg llnd «\‘ettle The 0iIlienIIg BOSTON, January 25—«The team- sters strike in approaching the close of Its first week today. presented several new phases. With a temporary injunc. tion restraining strikers from interfer- ing with the business of the R. S. Brine. Transportation Company in their favor. the company found things look- ing brighter. although the managers collid point to no indication of a set- tlement. Instructions given the police to arrest as disturbers of the peace persons using epithets towards team drivers or others with the announce- ment that. it was possible to impose a. line of $20 for the offense. were ex- pected to quiet the crowds. The withdrawal of President W. H. Lincoln. of the Chamber of Commerce; as a party to negotiations for a Bottle lnent. anti tllc resignation of two of the prominent members of the. strike com- mittee. upon learning that an injunc- tion had been granted. has brought to Continued on Eighth Page. WANTED. WANTED—COLLECTOR. CAPA- ble man to collect, deliver and look af- ter advertising: commercial line, no canvassing; rapid promotion. Salary $900 yearly. Must furnish good refer- ant-cs and $200 cash. Address Super- intendent. P. O. Box 1412, Philadel~ pllia. Pa. 115 18 25 WANTED-COMPETENT BOOK- keeper and office man for a manufac- turing establishment. Only one with the best of references and practical experience need apply. _ Address A. H. (‘., Norwalk office of the Evening Seli- tincl. 123 Ill. WANTE 04a chmefrfifdfifflr' as cook and laundrcss. Apply athl‘f. . . walk office of The Sentinel. 323'3tc‘ WANTED—A NEAT. CAPABLE young girl to help take care of baby. Apply to Mrs. Clapham. 68 West ave- . flue. 52]. ff FOR SALE. FOR SALE—FIRST QUALITY HAY loose or bales in ally quantity. Atl- drch C. L. James Conn. Ave., South Norwalk 125 3t TO LET." FARMS To LET—WITH GOOD buildings and fruit trees. 100 acres at East Norwalk; 60 acres at West Norwulk; 25 acres at East Norwalk; 20 acres at Rowayton. Raymond Bros. 1'25 S lOt " TO LET~SECOND FLOOR. 20 Center ave. Three rooms and attic. Rent. low to single person or quiet (-mlple. Two minutes’ walk from West ave. electric car Iillo. Inquire. on premises. or at 53 West ave. W. & 8. To LET—~FOR SUMMER SEASON. furnished house, 00 West Ave... South Norwalk. Conn. Six bedrooms. coal and gas range. Enquire Taylor at Gold- en. 124 at T0 LET—UPPER ’ pm or house, No. 13 High street. Apply J. C. Crowe. 2 West Ave. 123 ti.’ To LET—"HOUSE fro "the. some rooms. 36 month. Inquire F. Hayes's Market. To LET-~SMAI.L STORE OR SHOP with living apartments, 16 Raymond St. rent $7. For further particulars inquire at office Old Well Cigar: (lo.t 10 t TO LETmh‘IIlf-lT FLOOR. 81 Woodward avenue, fiverooms. Store formerly of Raymond & Son. In Music Hall Block. suitable for grocery orally * other business. Houses and buildliili lots for sale. Inlay payments. A ' to E. A. Woodward. , . ' . ~ TO LET—FIRST redo... No. .10. " Tolles St... 5 rooms: house Raymond St. (second from Day St.) 6 rooms; small house Beiden Bt.. (hour trip. ave.) 6 rooms. All in first class ordtn', ‘ 7 Inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 Wash“? _ ‘ ~ 5' To asré-llousm or, .stxhbéiuiiii ‘ 12 Lowe street: improvements. The“ 1 quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington St. 80. Norwalk. . LOSTwLARGE DARK YELLOW St. Bernard dog with white spots 0 both ford paws, white spot on brout Answers to the name of Rover. , Rio. ward paid for return to N. W. B ‘ dict's, Wall street. " commandos; ’77“ "‘“'wxm”“étarin Allin ill this onto forfeit. ”All the nebula living Lockwaod. for a ten. to he held at their pools cleaned. All wdrhguordflt ' "' fathom from which .Roofrhogol hf. M W 1-- iliost avenue residence. mm ‘ 1‘ t Cednrhurst. on be done in the uartmnaer. M from 4. to A than. the: 409.1911“ my. ,, . .‘ t . .. . I“. ll. apt so: .~, r
Norwalk Chronicler