WM...” . . ”What... . M»... N... .
3, NUMBER 4.397.
V
4
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' not... a...
',/ihshand
Some Friction lilieged Between
‘llliierent Teams in Organization
Qidli's am Horuaihs Mag Ping
. , The Balance ill The Season
Meeling Was Not Held In South
Horuaih Last Night
‘The Southern Connecticut Baseball
League, which started out in the early
part 1’ the season with glowing colors,
prom sea to be _a‘ fizzle. There has al-
ways'becn some contention. and it is
, said that the, trouble originated in
Bridgeport, where. President Belchcr,
of the'League. resides. There was to
have been a meeting in South Norwalk
a week ago. It was postponed until
last night, to be held at Hotel Hamil-
ton. Yesterday morning Managers
Lauder, of the R & G team, and Ander-
son, of the Norwalks, received word
from President Belcher that there
would be no meeting in South : Nor-
Walk, but instead it would be held in
Bridgeport.
Neither team was represented at the
meeting, and it is said, so far as the
managers of either the Norwalk or
South Norwalk teams are concerned.
they'are through with the Southern
Connecticut League. It has been stai-
‘ed upon good authority that the It &
6'5 and Norwalk will play alternately
at South Nurwalk and Norwalk the
balance of the season, and will have
nothing to do with the other teams.
From what has been learned on the
outside, it would appear that the
Bridgeport management lias'becn try-
ing to run the entire league, and not
any of the other managers are willing
to allow this. A Sentinel reporter tried
to interview Manager George Lauder,
of the R &. G team, on this matter this
morning, but as he is in Greenwich. he.
could not be seen. His brother. Fred-
erick Lauder. went to Greenwich. this
lnorning,‘to confer with him. relative
to the; matter, and in a couple of days
it will be known just what the local.
teams intend to do in the way of play-
ing ball the rest of the season. . ,
The maetin realist? tor last night
was families gput‘boae. pa upping
willingness channel , iii a 6 Leu-
gue, it was: underst o' .t‘: t had been
suggested to Pmsi up 5 Belcher that
Daricn be'takedeinio tultvheague, as
the teamiinj‘thatitnwh played excellent
balliast majestically have a sun
better: team this sedson.‘ Manager Syl~
vested" Barren received a letter from
President Beleher the other day. asking
him to be at the meeting in South
*Norwaik,-lnat night. Mr. Bowen was
here and waited until nearly 10 o'clock.
He received no word'thnt the meeting
was to be held in Bridgeport.
- Propevtgteased .
- anaierStreet
I llPMStatesThailand—r,g rind Scales
bib“) tocatein So. Horualh?
Have Sunred'lll‘e eighteen...
Bil ‘Biiildldlflli ti Morgan
Thedtichardsou fi-Morgan, property.
‘in Wither street, South Not-walk, ow ed
by Frederick Ayer, of Lowell. M .,
has been leased by the United States
Foundry and Scales Company, of New
Mark city; They take possession im-
mediately. ' . .
. DEATH OF MR8. I... A. ADAMS.
Mrs. Isouise A. Adams, widow of
Charles Adams, died‘at her home, No.
16 SL‘John street,lEast Nowalit, last
night“ She- was ditty-nine years old.
Those who survive'her are children by
a. formerjhusband: . C. F.-Belden,
New Orleans; Gabi. Belden. Newark.
N. J.; {Thomas F."7Belden. Philadelphia,
‘ and m. Edam KASL'JOhn- of No.
15 St; John streehz‘lélast Norwalk. The
mom will probably be held Thursday
afternoon.’ ; ' > , . ,
nouourrHs’v
,l‘rv Paopssrv.
. The coach?“ t ' ‘ udrék Eh Machine
compare, orw . ave pur-
- chased all thalandof Captain N.
Verityodiuining ‘
and. it‘ is; expected
. transfer,.wiil'be;
my acres]-
rrfi‘lntarea‘uns or»
ng’iut night in Wall.
.. .. M... ,...
~ avoid delay attire dock. The steaméf
Richmond is once: the finest boats of ‘
, shapes-Madden to Glen Inland, and-m
frog is insured. ,
lintored at tboSoutb Nor-walk
‘Postfi'ico as Second-Class Matter.
. ._..........._.v,... «haw—m... -—- ........_.... _....~v*'~
WILL. GOJO THOMABTON.
W1 ,.
Old Well ‘Hookpnd Ladder Company
to Parade September 11. _
(ltd Well Hook and toddler Company
hold a meeting at the headquarters in
Havilahd street, last night, and talked
up and voted to go to 'l‘homaston,
Conan. on September llth, when a
Vgreat celebration takes place. There
will be a large parade. A committee
was appointed to secure a band and
make the necessary arrangements. it
consists of Robert Pearson, chairman;
Albert Brown, W. P. Smith. Jr., Ches-
ter F. Clark arid Frank Gammon. The
oflicers. Wilfred Bodweil, foreman;
Howard Zoluff, first assistant foreman,
and Ellis A. Campbell, second assistant
foreman are also part of tho commit-
tee.
TOOTH POWDER AND CORN CURE.
Large Quantities Disposed of In south
Norwalk by Clever Fakirn.
llurry C. Chapman, one of the oldest
fakirs in the business. with his home
in San Francisco, accompanied by his
brother-in-law and nephew. entertained
a large crowd in Railroad square from
7 until 10 o'clock last night. and he
did a land office business in selling his
tooth powder and corn cure. Those
who purchased it were satisfied with
what theyreceivcd. To a Sentinel re-
porter stated that the name "fakir" is
only used in the Ernst and first the
word is hardly known in the. West.
Webster’s definition of a faklr is a
liintloo magician. it can be said that
all three did tricks last night that
would buts ome well-known artists in
the shade. The sleighohhand perfor-
mance was new and highly interest-
ing. _ .
To and
. Helldencies
Selectmen had School Visitors
Have d" Joint Meeting
School ' Visitors Request dddition
The board of school visitors and the
sclectmeu held a joint crawling. last
evening. at the office of the latter, in
the town hall building. in Wall street,
and voted to meet thedeiicicncies in
the school districts of the town, when:
they have occured, namely in the South
Norwalk and Middle Five Mile River
districts, sili.5o.for the former. and
for ihe last named $11.50. Nearly all
of the deficiency in the South Norwalk
district. 'represenis the cost of hiring
an extra teacher.
The joint meeting of these two
boards, was in pursuance to the statute
which states that the two boardsshail
meet together on the lith day of July
of each year, and consrder any deficien-
cies which may’occur in the school
districts of‘the town.
At this meeting there were present
the three selectmen, First Selectman
Samuel Lynes, Selectmen William B.
Reed and James A. Brown, and School
Visitors Bradley S. Keith, president of
the board. Hon. John H. Light. A. A.
Graham, Arthur C. Wheeler and M. H.
Glover.
Following the meeting of the joint
board's‘ithe school vicitors held a spec-
ial meeting. at which there ware pres-
ent the above-named‘mcmbers of the
.board. The board passed a resolution
requesting the Cranbury School Dis—
trict to provide larger accommodations
f their pupils. The school-house in
th .rgilstrict is too small to accommo-
,.dnte the‘number‘of pupils attending.
and it will be necessary to build on an
additional room. There was no other
business tor the meeting to transact.
and an adjournment was taken.
MORE OYSTER PROPE
‘ BABE-L
Andrew Rode], of Bridgeport, has
applied to-the Shell Fish-Commission-‘
era for a perpetual franchise Fon four-
teen more acres of byster‘ground in
Norwalk waters. The ground refer;
red tots bounded on the north by pro-
perty of Crow and L'Homem‘dlou and
A. G. and G. W. Stevens, east by prong
erty of Mary .J. Jarvis. D. P. Wicks,
Samuel Mead and Wicks’nnd Mallory.
south by property of Wicks and Mal—
lory and west by property of 21. Deck-
er and Crow and L’Homm‘edieu.
PAINTING new scansnv.
Arthur Greenus, of New York city.
and his scenic artists arrived in town
yesterday and comeuced painting new,
scenery, for Manager Hoyt‘s‘ theatres;
Several new scenes will be painted for.
each house._and Hoy‘t’s Theatre at the
present time has very much the up»
pearanoe or a scenic studio. Stage
Manug’ei- Ellis Makin is directing the.
work and claims he will'see that South
Nor-walk gets an equal. share of the"
new‘seenes.‘ “ .
HTY eon .
excunsron To GLEN ISLAND...“
Parties intending to go on the Glen
island excursion tomorrow will do
wellio secure tickets in advance and
(posturing fleet; Many new. attractions: _
themes nor-right for a quick all
down theSound aplenaant day’s anti
co araurso to, seen. an:
.. . -r-'uno.._ ‘ ~ ‘
' are God's building," and Philistinos ii..
i ' moral courage to say to them, ”This
‘ " .take- precautions.
ll ,
to die.
in time. 3
_ ‘5
if mason
, in Believers
ht Belle island tonierenco
Helping lino doothor Proves
tho is The True Christian
New ligmn Hoots [icing iised it
This Season's Tent Services
The Rev. Mr. Drug, of Stamford, led
the devotional service at the tent at
llclle island. Monday afternoon, at
3:30. ills subject was the Unity of the
Spirit ill Believers. Love unites
Christians, whatever their name or de-
nomination; not the love of the native
rat heart. but tllc loveof God, shed
abroad in the heart by the Holy Spirit.
We may win ”review or others and in-
crease our love to them by doing kind-
ly deeds. Two Christian merchants had
had stores opposite each other and
there was some jealousy between them.
One merchant was troubled about it,
mid consulted his. pastor about his
duty. The pastor said. “when a curse
tomcr calls wishing to purchase some,~
thing you do not have, solid him over
to the other store." He did so, and soon
forlmi that his neighbor was doing'the
same. and he had many new ctistomers
and all jealousy between them was rc«
moved. . ‘
The very appropriate hymn. "Biest
lie the 'l‘ie That llinds Our Hearts in
Christian Love,” was then sling. and
Rev. Mr. Avery came to the platform.
lie said the remarks of the brother who
had preceded him, stirred his heart.
and spoke of the work of the Holy
Spirit on the heart of the-believer. The
Scripture tcxt he used was i Corinth»
iaus iii..ii: "We are laborers together
with God: ye are God’s husbandry. ye
18: "For it is God which worketb in
you. both to will and to do of His good
pleasure." The heart of man is God‘s
heart in God's hand may be blade to
accomplish great things. He gave two
instances which had come under his
own observation, of the wonderful
transforming power of the Holy Spirit.
One. a rough uneducated man, who.
the first Mr. Avery kilew of him, was
arrested for drunkenness. The next
time he haw him was at a prayer meet-
ing; he was converted, became an
evangelist. and later a pastor in New
England, and was used of God in the
conversion of many souls. The other
instance. was a young man, patio. poor-
iy clad. who entered one Sunday morn—
ing, a church where Mr. Avery had re»
cently been appointed an usher. Mr.
Avery had determined to usher for
God; he greeted.the young niau cor-
dially. gave him a good seat. and at
the close. of the service. invited him to
come again. and to attend a young peo-
pie's social. to be held the following
Thursday evening. lie attended the
social. received such kindly attention
as made him enjoy the evening. Later
Tuberculosis
tan He Bored
an... an... Briggs can or
Fxnerience in Moog Cases
is Preventable illso iii Proper
3 Precautions no [load
‘an roux, July lav—"Thousands.
tens of thousands of people die be-
cause thoirphyslcians have not the
is tuberculosis and now is the time to
Such was the statement made by
Medical Officer Biggs, of the health de~
partmout in an address before the
summer school in philanthropic work,
conducted by the Charity Organization
Society: "In the, case, of autopsies in
New York hospitals which have come
hinder my knowledge,” he continued.
“fully lit) per cent. had had, sometime
iii. eir lives’tuberculosis. or these
at s more thanhalf had died‘ot that
_ sfiase. The remainder had recover.
‘T and in munydnstances had not
‘ won! its existence in their syn
toms. . A thirdof those who die in our
hospitals, die got, consumption. , in
sonic pfthe older cities of Europe the
pfoportion ls’much greater. . ~,
“Th Aubert-ails: bacilli do not moi.
outside. the... stern. They tend:
lnféctio ‘ by ville. origin]
bacillus. it it all. Large numbers are
sickly desirous!- Direct sunlight
goatmy‘srthsm gulokly “will daylight
The nugerla in dummdark.
3m, .
ills- , ,
' , ‘llstiot.rwmowimMents
buns FreIhA ram 1
tillage groundr‘tbe ‘wiliiug. yielded '
_ ,. . .- , has in
paraplegic is an nhsolutciyprq mg
....s.......w.WWW“... . .._...,......W,.m... n...
. ... “mm—mm... ......... mm... muwmum
“’8’, OFFICERS.
Union No. 26 Mud. Its ‘80, Min
Selection. Last th ,
The semi-annual election of cm
of Cigarmukerll': Union, No. 28,
held hast evening in.K. of P. l
Washington street. Choice was in
as follows: ' ‘
Pr-osident—~-Johu W. Rooney.
Vico Prostdebtwllcltrlck Fltzm
ice. .
Financial Secretaryfli‘redericy
Pitzer.
Corresponding Secretary—«VWII
W. Morrison.
Recording Secretary-«William
Kern. ‘
Treasurer-«B. J. Reynolds. '
Trilateoa—wlr‘rancis Larrauri, Will
P. Benjamin and Joiner! P. Shoehan
APPOINTED TO‘HRIGADE STA F.
Gelleral Rllssell Frost has appoi ted
Corporal lorenzo 8., Lenders, oi Tr up
A, Connecticut Cavalry, to a poslion
on the brigade staff, as mounted or or-
ly, with rank of corporal. vice Fr hit
1). Layton, promoted to herald do on p,
with rank of traptaln. Corporal laxi-
ders is the son‘ofgfloionel W. E F.
linudcrs, assisthnt tdjutant genera of
the state of Conno,ticut, on the staff
of Governor Mclma‘n.
NO CASE AGAiNST ALGARA
In the Bridgeport. police court his
morning the eoi'lrt decided that‘it and
no jurisdiction in the complaint in do
against Francis Algaru. of Norw ik.
for misusing a horse abimt a week go.
it was decided to turn the compi lot
over to the Norwnlk atrium, but as r.
Algara had made a srlttsfaeiory et-
*era
ran
all.
ado
Mil"
W.
red
F.
am
port. from whom the team was hi ed,
the prosecution will drop the case.
M
Mr. Foster’s
Horse Han diva
Furnished Some Excitement».
Bell island tast Freeing
Carriage liheeisiochod With
other Vehicle in innovation
Ho
The residents on the iowar part of
the island were somewhat startled l' at
evening about 6 o'clock by cries of
“lliluaway.” Proprietor Foster's in) so
,aticmpledato pus ,the carriage in
which John Fanrol Sland'llarold Ci rk
wore seated in front of the. Clark rot»
logo. The road here is very nar ow
and the wheels locked, startling r.
Foster's horse, who started on a ad
run across the beach. llarry W. ei-
ley. of Cedar cottage. was right a ter
the animal. however, and caught im
ill front of the Poole cottage, turn up:
him over to Mr. Foster.
Miss Clara Belts, Grace Adams. . al.
ly 8. Betta. Elizabeth Rood,‘ Hagen
Sprain. Hazel Wood Edyth Hun er,
Ethel Slater. from Norwuik‘and Sotth
Norwalk. and Misses Mary and So an
Johnson. of North Carolina. are bav mg
a line time at the Cotter cottage. l»
readymauy of their friends from 'lhe
Norwaiks have visited their cosy qi‘ar.
tors and received their hospitalityi
Recent arrivals at the Havil nd
House are Mrs. E. Martin and don h»
tors, Emily, Dolly and May, of B k
lyn‘; Angela Devltt, and Mary E. Ca 'a
benign, or Stamford. and Mrs. St. Jo n,
of Paterson. N. J. ‘
~ ,A «those will be held Saturday ov‘n.
log at the Haviland House from 8 to
12 o'clock. A party of twenty-f ur
young men from Danbury will attend
and a young lady from Danbury ill
furnish music:’*"“" .
The soils were set yesterday on J.
A. Farrell’s yacht Theresa and the
boatvwas placed in commission. r.
Farrell, with [a party of friends, 1(-
pects to go on a cruise in her in a f w
days.
.l. A. Farrel took a party out Ben
day fora sail on the Sound in is
yacht Theresa. The boat sailed v ry
satisfactorily and. although the wt d
was blowing a gale, stood the int
well, ’ - .
~Men‘s. Ladies‘ and Children’s 0 it
instead Bathing Shoes. 6 Glover's-tho
Place. '
John Jones, of South Norwalk, was.
as Roton Saturday to see the excursi n
eff. Whilethere ileleil overheard a d
several men had a lively time gettl 3
him‘ back on the dock. ' »
Barry W. Kelley and W. W. Bad-
win, of Cedar cottage. caught twel e
handsome blackflsh Sunday oif Sm! _‘s
island. Several of them weighed over
three pounds.
The Bells Island Juniors have bu it
a backstop for their team on t 9
Brown lot and are going to pl
Thursday afternoon. The haul-dais a
big helm .
a. Mnand Mrs. R. H. Golden expect to
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stu rt
Whiteslgle and son Stuart. of N
Yon-l; city, at their cottage during t c
wee ' ‘
,_ Mrs. Lester. of south Not-walk, a d
Miss, Newcomb. of Brooklyn,
chestnut Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gold
at their pretty seaside bungalow.
, George Sharpe. now staying at e
Haviln‘nll House, caught fifty blackflh
Saturday oi! the spindle, all of whlh
were. of good siren . ,
James A understand. i‘Willhnn .
Clear, at Green Point. 1., L, spent st»
n‘rd‘ny rand Sunday others cottage, - 1
the beach ‘ ’ .
. " Pduolemnn, of La Repose rooting.
force of men gt Pk extondi . ;
, cues-.11! . , L"
“Boyle Ni“
fl
lAOOOClATED PRESS NEW! FROM ‘A‘LILPARTO OF THE WORLD BY. A ”EMA“
.unl
tlemeut with Henry Stanley. of Bri go?
. connecting link between the Central
W .
. members has‘bee‘n‘defeatcd. The spir.‘
n ltofmono
iBFBWSiPF’S ‘ '
Sensation
Vaistedt Tried To liomliiit Suicide
To Escape h tharge iii Murder
Heath ill Man Hg Poison Dances
Suspicion iii Fmgioger '
Claimed That lither Murders
tan lie Traood‘To Him
DANBURY, Conn. July iii-Rather
than face trial for nourdering old John
Anderson, John V stedt, of Brewster,
took flight yesterdKaud attempted tto
commit suicide soon 1' than be recap-
tured. Anderson. who is 311 old resi—
dental Brewster, had lived for some
time with Valstedt and had been elli-
played by him. On July 1, Anderson
died and was buried. Subsequently,
rumors led to the oxterment of the
body, aud it was found that the stem-
ach acontained enough stryehnino to
kill fifty men. Suspicion pointed to Vai-
stedt, as it was known that the latter
held a north for several hundred dol'
lava signed by Anderson and also had
a policy for $700 on Anderson‘s life.
A warrant for his arrest was procur—
ed and yesterday afternoon Coroner
Mitchell attempted to serve. it. He met
Vulatcdt on the street in front of his
‘(Mitcheil‘sl jewelry store. Telling Vale
sartedt to wait, Coroner Mitchell hurried
into his store. where he had the war-
rant. . .
In the meantime. Vaistedt started oil”
on a run itlld disappeared ovor a hill
into some woods. Constable Day and
crime assistants formed a posse and
started in pursuit. They had gone but
a short distance before they found the
man they sought under a tree with his
wrist Mashed.
Valstedt resisted capture. but was
brought into the village and placed in
the lockup. Today he was commit-
ted to the jail in Carmel to await trial.
lie denies that be killed Anderson, but
refuses to explain why he tried sui—
cide. it is said that a number of other
deaths, under similar. circumstances.
can be traced to anstcdt.
AN ECONOMICAL VACATION.
The Best Tour Ever Offered for so
Little Money.
The personally conducted tour to
Block Island that the Recreation Tour.
ist Company, of New Haven. offer. tor
July l9 and 26 and August 2, 9, 16 .23
arid 30 is the. biggest value ever given
in a vacation tour. The trip covers
three days time and the low price of
$8.50 pays all costs including railway
i‘ni‘e, steamboat fare and hotel accom—
modation. Frill ‘ particulars will be
sent by the. company upon application.
Apply to G. W. Harris, ticket agent,
Railroad Depot. --' ,
hoot/helfllltuer
Alleged can... is hctivitg
_ it Present in Mongolia
Russians To livid ll liaiiuag
l,3llll Miles in Length;
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
ST."PETERSBURG. July Z—A re-
newal of the Boxer movement in China
it: feared by the Svjet, which is in
receipt of private information to the
effect that the Boxer agents are swar-
ming over Mongolia. The mass of the
population is In sympathy with the
Boxers. while the lamaltes'are in
sympathy with Russia. Mongolia re.
mained throughout the Boxer insun
rection in China. ‘ .-
Papers here, report that an English
member of parliament and the Mos»
cow capitalist Mammontoif_,_,have se-
cured a concession to build a railway
from Tashkent to Tomsk. This line.
which will be about 1.300 miles in
lenght, has long been projected as a
Asia and Siberian railways. it"would
divert West Siberian grain from blue
onean Russia and‘the cotton gm ‘
district in'Turkestan. . ,
The trustworthy ,ltusslkiis Vol
all. of Moscow, learns that the
ed law freeing possum communes fru
responsibility forjthe taxes for the
Iy has been extended
throughout a greater part of Central
Asia and the northern Caucasus. ,‘All
chum" tointrodu‘ce' local option ln'Eua
repeat: Russia hays lied, The govern.
munt insistsmpon honing liquor, dis-
pensaries wherev there :is‘i, demand,
turmoil-it’s; The inlrodue ' not, state
monsoon ]_ , magnum-
vet-sally followed, by loci"
boom-oral" ‘ , ..
. ,_ med drunk-
enness; Ethanol! indent-egress is‘
being made by- the recruiting olileer
‘in-‘Flnland , workhas practically.
an half thorium
. m N .
wins can con Own Forsaaron-
QUurisineL Feared
, cooler tonight: ‘
. . lleA'l'l-llll IULLITIN .
‘ Local shower. with occasional than.
dorstormu this afternoon and tent his;
Wednesday. gt
from southwest to wort wrath.
FELL ON A BROKEN BOTTLE.
George Ward Van Aintyno Meet- With
Painful Accident in Cedar Street.
George Ward Va Alatyno met with
a serious accident is morning in Ce‘
dar sleet. He fell and came in con-
tact with a broken bottle, inflicting u
out on his leg to the bone about, four
inches long just below the knee. He
was taken in W. H. McMahon's house
and Dr. Dean was called, who took him
to his borne in ‘Bayview avenue. Doc.
tors Dexter and Walter Hitchcock
were saimmoned and the wound was
stitched and dressed. The injury is
a severe one. ‘
LABOR UNION MASS MEETING.
Will be Hold Under Ausplces of Econo-
‘ mic League July 21.
The members of Central Labor lin-
ion met last evening. in A. 0. H. Hall,
Washington (street, and arranged for a
mass meeting to be held Monday eVeu~
lug, July 21, in Music Hall. The meet-
ing will be under the auspices of the
Economic League, who have secured
Mayor Sullivan, of Hartford, the most
prominent Economic League represen-
tative in the state, to deliver an ad-
dress. State Organizer ,J. J. O’Neil,
from Bridgeport, will also be present.
The meeting will be open to. the pub-
lic, and it is expected the ball will be
filled. Committees to nrake the neces—
sary arrangements were appointed last
u ght. .
~FRESH FISH.
A load of Fresh Fish lying at Mal»
lno‘a float. Bluefish. 8c; Mackerel, 7c:
Persian, 5 lbs. for 25c: Weak Fish, 5
lbs for 250; Large Flukes, do. All this
Week. Capt. Ducroas.
Striking Mason
duestedlnilarien
Foundiiniitgolilsmgdhosrvetao-
page To Foreman i. V. Close
Men Formerlg Fmgiogedtln Stokes
Residence Here Paid tlii
That the trouble in connection with
the bricklaycrs’ strike at the Anson
Phelps Stokes residence, at Collendcr‘s
Point. is not ended, was inanifcstcd
yesterday morning; about 10 o'clock.
when Foreman Jacob V. ()losc, for the
(«inipanyu had John Winand. a striking
bricklayer. arrested for abusive tau-
gauge and inducing other .bricklayers
to remain away from the building. ,In
answer to an advertisement inserted ill
Bridgeport and other papers. several
union bricklayers went to Daricn, yes-
terday, and on the way to Collander's
Point, were. intercepted by Winand.
who was allct'essful in getting all whom
he talked with to turn about. He was
stationed at the King‘s End landing.
Mr. (iiosc had engaged the men and
wondered why they‘did, not put in an
appearance. lie. though he would go
to Darlen to ascertain the cause, when
he ran across several of the men and
Winand on the way. Winand used
some very abusive language to Close,
undithe latter immediately swore colt-p
warrant for his arrest. Constable Da-
vid Mather made the arrest. and Will-
and was taken before Judge William
H‘. Willmott, Jr. He was fined $2 and
costs, amounting to $12.22.
The Stamford Advoeate yesterday
printed this version of, the strike:
“The striking bricklayers who quit
work on the Anson Phelps Stokes eou~
tract at Collender’s Pointl‘riday. re«
main out. Ase-filament of .the dimm-
cuity, which the striking employees
expected would some, Saturday, fail-
ed to materialize. instead of a con—
ference with Contractor Whitney, the
bricklayers received their wages in
full to date. They are confident, how—
ever, taat the contractor will grant
their demand of to per day. This
morning ten to twelve bricklayers from
Bridgeport came to Noroton to go to
work on the contract in place of the
strikers. As soon as the Bridgeport
men learned of'tbe statusdf the af-
fair, they refused to go to work and
returned to Bridgeport. An‘ advertise
meat for forty bricklayers was printed
it" the South Norwalk Sentinel, Sector
3".”
ARE NOW LOCATED IN DENVER.
Two East Norwalk Boys Meeting With
a 06 Shades: as Machinists.
Fra Roberts and Charles Troun‘
son, who formerly resided in East
Norwalk. are now located in Denver,
Cot, where they are employed in a
‘ Mr. Roberts was. formerly employed
in Bollard’s machine shop. in Bridge—
. _ 3b ‘ lter learning'his trade, do.
,tunities for advancement. While Mr.
Roberts was walking along one ‘of the
main of Denver ‘a few, days ago he
met a man who asked him for annoy.
flotation! myory poorly clad, but
' ,-eIoellent oblivia‘rs‘atlonalist ‘ 'Atter'a
littin‘oonversatlon‘flii. no ' '
that he was msentieuinn
summers in Ne
Portalivelihood. sown ‘
er office‘s G.- F. Smith. of .
M.” Nor-walk. .
iggfie machine shop; and are,’ doing '
satisfied H with the work and the oppor»
Ear Specialist from Bridgeport
on his office from the Mahackcmo
iwhere he can be consulted‘t‘m.
days; Thursday and Sitter-days.
o’clock to! p. in. only. ,' ‘
I
—4“t~
g , . .
'rwo CENTS.
A!
" waurso.
' “wANrE’o "thermonuc'n ,N
with references, to work in hotel. Ap~
ply at Mahaekemo ilotel, after 51p ill.
1
WANTED-~T0 PLACE A (l O,
bright young girl for light, [to _‘ hi
housework. Inquire evenings or booth
at Rockcllffo. 5 West street, South Will‘s
walk. ‘ . ‘
WANTEDuleOY ’l‘t) ASSIS' .
oflioe work. Apply by letter, stating
qriaiiflcations and references, Add ‘
Treasurer, Box 114, Norwalk, Cot)
WANTED-«TRIMMERS WA Dr,
The Espenscheid lint Co. illicit
WANTEDw—TO PURCHASMIJD
books of any description. No matter.
what you have, send postal. WillCc‘all
city or country, and payloash. Large
liin'arics or small collections bou‘ ‘ ‘
Address Books, Sentinel oillce. 1141 iii:
WANTED-A WORKING HOUfilfi
keeper, willing to assist in taking c’ '
of an invalid. Inquire ii Beldon Pl
Norwalk. ‘
TO LEM—FRONT AND BAU
ior. Apply 15 Haviland St.
TO LET—~Wli0l.E 0R PART; .V ,1".
house, No. 38 Ward St, Norwai ,
rooms. Apply F. ii. Rowan, to So tit;
Main street. So. Norwalk. ' it!) 3t
TO Len—noose wrru noun "u“
improvements, at No. 7 Elm St., N,
w lk. For full particulars enquire
th. real estate and insurance and
ot‘ Goold S. Hoyt. Norwalk. , ,jl4'
TO LETwSlNGIE IlOUSES,fCO
tagcs. lists, rooms, farm houses .wlt
barn and nilautity of land as may ‘ ‘
required; pasturago; manufadto
with power. Call and see if we it
what you want at your price. »
mood Bros. .
TO LET-FlllST FLOOR, 20 E
ter avenue. Those rooms arciresbl
papered and painted. Two. minutes
walk from West ave. electric car ans.
Low rent to quiet family of traveler
three persons. Inquire at 53 Webt'avca‘
rule, Norwaik. might
TO RENT-6 ROOM FLAT, UPTD
date in appointments, in new Swartz
& Corbett black; rent 316. Also,
four room flat, second story, rear, overs
Olsen's Shoe Store; rent 37. For tur~
tber harticulars apply at cities 0! Old?
Well Cigar Company, 83 Washington
street. . .
FOR RENT-MARKET AND mat-3
lures. The. former Schaub‘marlt‘ ,2
Washington street, with icons ,
ed beef box and marble tray. ”‘0 ‘1’
back marble counters, meat . hooks“
wall and window racks, etc. .lnqil
of William A. Griilin, Jr., office of}!
soil Frost. 4. “31
TO LET-HOUSE', 8 HUGE;
Burrltt avenue: Modern improvétll
Four rooms, adenoid door, iii
Main street, suitable for oill
dwelling. House and burn, 11’ it ,
Place, all modern improvement!» Fin
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann‘ street. A
ply to It}. A. Woodward.
ada“sa1;‘si"“f“f-
Rowayton. a desirable house of high
rooms, all in line condition. Loth‘
frontage of 162 feet and depth ofailb
feet, nicely laid out in a large gard
planted; abundance of fruit; barn
chicken accommodations. Seven man
utes' walk to depot. Address 14,151;
Box 46 Rownytou. ,Conn.‘ *jy 1,5
SMALL ST.‘ L
rence skiff. Apply to Joseph Hobbs
janitor at the Knob. ‘ ..
FOR SALE—A GO
gentleman. Very small capital 'rcq '
ed. Good reason for selling. Add"
P. O. Box 5633, South Norwalk,‘ fig
‘FOR 8ALE~T0 CHOSE AN
state. The residence of. tusilatc
Seymour, situated on‘ Madison 139..
of Franklin St... lot'50 feet front'
lot adjoining it on theawestp ‘
front and '103 feet deep: also t
line business lots on Railroad av
Enquire of Henry Seymour, EErccutor
FOR 8ALE~ANDREWB & SM‘
Woolen Company have a nunibe
LOST~STRAYED THIS HORN
a Jersey cow with crooked b may
or will be suitably rewards by. re ,'
of same, to Mrs. Hill, cor.
and Cedar S 80. Norwal'k. "
_ Voice Gallant: ,
New Studio, v. on. ads; 3
4 Elizabeth Street.
obsess “iii: it; "sees
tel, to ‘ -.
52 North Main Stein. Nor‘w
.... mas-4"" a»... ..............
Norwalk Chronicler