NUMBER ids-3.: . . .
" Bosnia.
how Cords
Biiori diode We Tiltill on
Building Trades' Bouneil
More is Bonsidered To Be Unique
Sort til it Strike
Plumbers, Pointers And Carpenters
lnThe Council
The members of the United Building
Trades Council, of Norwalk, Stamford
and vicinity inaugurated today what
appears to be a unique sort of strike.
Every Trades Council man in this.
town, Stamford, Darien and New Cu-
noon will refuse to work on any job
itb a mason or bricklayer, unless the
tter can show a local Trades Coun-
cil card. To exhibit such a card will
be impossible for the masons for they
have refused to join the Trades Coun.
oil and therefore do not :mssess the
cards. This is why tile T'adcs Couri-
cil will strike.
About all the masons and bricklay-
ers in this vicinity are union men, so
the action of the Trades Council will
place it in the light of striking against
an independent local union. The move-
ment against the masons and brick-
layers will not be confined to slam-
ford alone, it was said by a Trades
Council man today, but the United
Building Trades Councils of the Port
Chester and the Norwalk districts will
take up the matter and refuse to work
on any contract with the objectionable
masons and bricklaycrs. Some of the
to on the subject today were loth to
Trades Councilmen who ere spoken
admit. that the movement as a strike.
They explained it as a move to bring
.the masons into line. The carpenters'
union are most activo in the move-
ment. One prominent member of that
union had the following to say about
the matter: .
“We notified the masons three week
ago that, unless they .came into the
United Building Trades Council. the
other members of the Council would
refuse'to work on any job with them.
They told usgboyfd come in when they
got ‘reddy. "The Council includes at
present the 'plunibers‘, painters', car-
penter-3' and iwoodworkers' unions. and
if all those men refuse to work on a
job with the obstinate masons, as they
have been directed to ‘do, work in the
building line here will be effectually
tied up. For my part. I don't think
the masons will hold out long when
‘ they find that the Port Chester and
Norwalk Councils have taken up the
matter. The refusal of the masons to
join the Trades Council is not the only
grievance we have against them. They
have been Working on a number or
contractsin this vicinity where non-
Lorge Food _
. lirgauizniion
Samuel H. Street, [it New Haven.
interested In A New Firm
The Bomgaug tins Eaniial Stout
' iii $1,500,de
Samuei'll. Street, of New Haven, is
printed as one of the petitioners for a
charter filed at Dover, Delaware.
which calls for the organization of
the Universal Food Supply Company,
with a capital stock of $1,600,000.1‘he
company is authorised to engage in
the growing. ralsihfl. handling. cook-
ing. or preparation of all kinds, and
. the packing and cousin-vine of food.
Others named in the charter are Frank
S. Weller, of New York city, and Ira
Mowr‘ey, of Morristown {N J.
This new company i $611”! orgasm-
ed for therpurpose o “tending the
servic inaugurated ‘“ New Haven
some, line as ' that a " burying peo-
ple at theirihouses wit . poked meals.
‘ ' duce the
u Meridian, and se' umbili- 1
one will
be opened in, Her 0rd. _
new Street yesterday moraine left
“WWW“W.
Must.
motored It the South Norwalk
‘ Post-Odin cg account-Glass Mutter. "
WWW"... ”.4...”me
rise entrance across.
m
They Report the Convention the Best
Ever Held in Connecticut.
Wilfred Bodweli. Luther M. Wright
and Thomas Donaldson. delegates ros-
pectively from Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company. Putnam Hose Cour
pany and the South Norwalk Fire Po~
lice, returned yesterday afternoon and
last. night from the State Fireman's
convention at Savin Rock. All report
the convention the biggest and grand.
est ever held, and state that more in-
terest was taken in the convention
this year than ever before. The State
Firmen’s Association was eighteen
years old yesterday, and the day was a
fitting one for the close of the conven-
tion. I
The weather both days was all that
could be desired and everything pass-
ed off smoothly. The convention ad~
learned at 10:20 yesterday morning
and the grand parade, in which over
one thousand fire fighters were in line,
started at 11:50. At 3:30 the column
had reached Savin Rock. The local
delegates are loud in their praise of
the welcome received at the hands
of the New Haven brethren, and state
that no finer banquet could be held
than that given at Savin Rock Tucs-
day evening.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Much interest is already being mani-
fasted in the educational classes. Mr.
Harry Pepper has consented to direct
the class in vocal culture' and his ex-
perience and ability as a vocalist and
teacher will make this department a
great success. Membership In this
class is open to all association men,
and the aim will he to teach, not only
sight reading but expression. voice
placing and the higher branches of
vocal art. Dr. Charles G. Bohannan’s
name was the first enrolled.
Norwalk?
. WaiorSunglg
Sgstonis ln Tire State
.lusi Bouigleiod
The Norwalchater Commissioners
have just completedgthe repairs which
they have been at work on for some
every way. The commissioners have
directed their eflorts 0f the guest few
in the best condition.
which they have just lind built, is from
and is an improvement.
been filled in and graded.
feet.
this trouble.
celient shape and is not likely
ly.
nriti
drought. metms a great deal.
infill with it.
orlntonded the. imprchments.
orvolr (lam.
plated.
diminishing of_t
e simply.
other city only. ., .
mien
ervolris 151.76
gallons. Al of the
patience! writer a day is used.
than fit
ii {Benedictélfsrmn >1
neurons. scream.
neutrality
e the; Hospital.
WW.H.W..WMW .. .
This Biig Has the ill Tire Best
BenairsTo lieservoir lo l.ewishoro
time, at the Scott reservoir",- Lewlsboro.
This reservoir is now in fine shape in
days to the overflow, which was not
The overflow.
ten to twelve foot wider than the old.
in addition
to tilts work the top of the dam has
Herein-
forc. much trouble has lmen exper-
ienced from the leakage through the
family overflow, and in dry weather
much water has been lost by this do
The commissioners are now of
the opinion that they have eliminated
The whole dam is in ex.
to
cause any more trouble in a long time.
The water commissioners state that
with the improvements just made to
the structure, this reservoir is good
for two feet more water than former-
In dry weather this would mean
a great deal, and it is‘iflgtlrcd that this
extra amount of water would supply
the city of Norwalk more than a
week. A week‘s water supply for sov-
thousand people in time of a
Water Commissioner Levi llanford
and Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood
drove to the Lewiaboro reservoir yes-
terday and inspected the work which
has been done and were very well sale
The last clearing up
was done and the men who have been
at work were paid off. The commis-
sioners did not let the work’ out by
contract, but hired the necessary hum.
her of workmen themselves. and sup-
The Watcr‘Commissloners will next
direct their efforts to the Grape rea‘
There are two‘sleaks in
this structure. but neither are of much
moment. and it will not take long to
make the repairs, which are contem-
Tblii reschoir is full in over-
flowing and the locks are of little con-
sequence at pregnant. as regards the
With the
dam at the Grape: reservoir repaired
the whole equipment of the water sys-
tem will be in the pink of cohdltion.
Norwalk's water supply is said to he
one of the host in every way in the
state, and is said to beiexceiled by one,
The capacity of the Scott reservoirs
Luwlshoro, iii 613,000,000 gallons of
The capacity of ‘e Crops res.
, .000 gallons, and first
of the distriruting reservoir. 4.600.000
\ , ,. werewolveare
new full. ~’i!omethiiig over a fiilliiloél
a a ‘
ditlon‘ to .the city of ,Norwaik. this
‘ relies water for Winnipuuk
East Norwalk. with, the ox-
Jllfitients under
cl
origins elk“; .
arena": am when m mm ‘
~—W
”hm .”aww--.nwwmwwwmm a”... _ ,
m.,”...mmm .—
Boru Burned
Tohonnd
Expressman Sngder is The tos-
er iii dlioot Six Hundred Bolton
ii is Thought Tliui Bogs Stari-
ed The Blame Yesterdag
.lohn Sngder ls fliereouio Trgi’og
madam
M“...
A barn‘belonglng to Calvin J. Sny—
der, the cxpressman, burned to the
ground at 3:30 o‘clock, yesterday after-
noon. despite the efforts of the firemen
in trying to subdue the flames. It is
thought that some boys, who wore
playing in the yard and around the
barn. lit a match in the bay. The
loss is estimated at $600. frilly insured
in the agency of Jacob M. Layton.
The barn was located at No. 129 Ely
avenue. and was in close proximity to
the residence in which Mr. Snyder rs-
sides with his family and father. John
Snyder. The latter was quite badly
burned about the left side of neck and
face, so that the entire side was one
large blister. lie received theburns
while trying to extinguish the flames
with a pull of water.
Mr. Snyder was in the yard raking
up some rubbish at the time. Frank
Snyder. his grandson, who was playing
in the yard, first noticed the blaze. iic
called his grandfather's attention to
the flames. Tlie'latter rushed into the
burn with a pull of water. bill. the fire
spread so rapidly. the water did very
little good. He then tried. to stamp it
out. and failing in this, started for the
door, but was overcome, lllltl sunk to
the floor, before reaching the open air.
John Hungari. a Hungarian, who was
working nearby, saw the fire, and ar-
rived just in time to pull Mr. Snyder
from tho doomed structure. lie was
unconscious.lnrt was soon rcsuscltated.
A large quantity of hay, in backboard
”wagon, and considerable other proper-
ty was consumed. One from of horses
was on the truck. and an extra one had
just been taken to the pasture.
Frank McCormick, a plumber. was in
the collar of the house, wiping a joint.
when Mr. Snyder shouted “Fire." He
ran to the corner of Ely avenue and
llouton street, illltl turned in an alarm
from box 23. The department norm rc-
. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TNURSDAY. TIAUGUST :4. 1902. g t
m MEMORY are,
Adjutant Genera “Co ,
following orders yestor,
State of, Can cotlcut.
Adintaanener 1's Office,
Camp Keelerhhuslist 12, 1902.
General Orders, No, .23. t ,. » ,
i I. it is with pro’fou sorrow hunt
the Commander-in-Chie announces to
the military force-of this State the
.death of Hon. Lorrin‘A. Cooke. late
Governor and can ‘Iiilt‘il'dn-Chiof,
who passed away at h residence in
Winsted, Connecticut, at 1 o'clock in.
m., August 12, 1902. Funeral services
will he held in Winston. Thursday,
August 14, 1902. annual) p. m.
11. Governor Cooke wasCommand-
er-ln-Chief in 1897, and served in that
capacity for a term of two years with
dignity and honor to himself andthe
commonwealth. His interest in the
National Guard was ever apparent, and
especially manifested uring the try.
ing days of the SpanishAmerican war,
in his superhuman efforts to equip the
troops that were mustered into the
United States service. -
iii. In token of resonant to his mem-
ory, it is hereby ordered that the Na-
tional Flag be displayed at haltmsst
between reveille and r treat, at Camp
Keeler, State Military lendezvous, Ni.
antic, and between sunrise and situ-
set over all State Armories and the;
Soldiers“ Home at Neroton, until the
hour designated for the funeral.
IV. Officers of the military force
are instructed to wear the usual badge
of mourning on the hill: of the sword
for thirty days. ‘
Iiy order of the Commander-in-
Chief. -
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant-General.
Official:
WM. E. F. LANDERS,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
John Tanner
dgainln Tolls
Was drresiedfiihhomoanion in
Bridgeport last Bight
Bhorged With Borgidrizing Single
ion's Saloon
t"
At 2 o'clock this morning. it was
discovered that sonic one had burg-
iarlously entered Stapiet‘on Brothers'
shims. at the COMNMTCongress and
Middle streets, Bridgeport. Rounrlsman
Sanger and a detail of officers began a
search and arrested John Dunn and
spondcd. but about all it could do was
to keep. the flames from the residence.
The wind assisted nuirterinlly
as it was in an opposite direction. A
large crowd of people was at the
scenic of the blaze. About seven years
ago, Mr. Snyder suffered a loss of
$1,500 from fire in a barn in Monroe
street.
ratatouille
in Norwalk
Will lion Again This Fall
litigated iii tunouses
...-. m.,“.
Political matters in Norwalk per.
tuining to the postomcc, grandmaster»
ship. assistant postrnusiership
cussed.
Knowing ones say
pubiican candidate for the office. and
sires n res-election.
saying miieh those days politically. but
he will probably be active tmoilKil
lien for mayor, it was stated a few
to run.
The Democrats. like
irons, are as yet reticent as to whom
iiidate. it was (lOllfiiiifii‘iiiti by thorny
the party halve expressed the opinion
pull a large vote.
nomination again.
in ilils. ,
'oneeied Thai lliagor Bunion
Trouble liver Registration is in-
and
town and city oillccs within the gift
of the people. this fall, are being dim-
tliut Mayor-
(leorgo ll. Burton will again be a lie-
mnny believe that the genital mayor de-
Tbe mayor is not
when the proper time arrives. In con.
section with the Republican nominn~
days ago, that it Well known business
mom would like the noiuluation. but
ii. its hold that it is doubtful if he caries
the Republi-
thoy will put up for a miiyoraiity can-
that oat-Mayor Charles L. Glover. who
served the city so faithfully for four
years, as its chief constitutive. Would be
a candidate. and many members of
that indwelluknown ominoyor would
Friends of Mr.
Glover. purveyor, state that theydo
riot boilers that he wound nicotine
Mr. Glover, .
rented to run for this omen lustful
miiuh against his will. and it With with
considerable difficulty thatho was pro.
veiled u on to accept the nomination.
Tho-re ces‘of city smincilmen hallo,
as yet received little attention, but it
iii ‘oonoiderodsprubehie that all the
members :oflfheseouacll would rim
again With unmeasured or council.
on whats lookin for
for we not.
salmon Sam. '
John Tanner on siisplclon and sent
,them to police headquarters in the
ipnk'rol wagon, while the (leuiil (nonlin-
tried the scm‘ch after a third man, sus—
, period of having something to do with
,ihc burglary.
' Yesterday two New Haven ricim'iivcs
were at Bridgeport. trtrclng clues to
burglaries that had been committed
is at present an epidemic. and they
have told the Bridgeport police that
this stamp.
and Patrolman Larkln returned from
an unsuccessful hunt for the third
against lhrnn and Tanner. '
These men were caught with part
a number of cigars had been taken.
They had also a bottle of liquor stolen
with the cigars.
by breaking a window on the (ion.
gross street side.
porter. and Tanner cliiirnu- Norwalk
as his residence. Both mam rissert that
they went to Bridgeport from Norwalk.
last night, arriving uliout 10 o’clock.
Ciflflfl.
”n—
MIOG EABON BREAKS AN ARM.
W
Girl.
Stella EMOXI. the thirteen-year-old
of her home in South Main
Tricaday afternoon, when a little girl
left arm, breaking it. Dr. F. l. flirt-null
was .mnumonod.
fracture won u had ones. lie dressed
the injury and the young lady
title the arm main.
a cherry tree and broke the arm in
about the same place.
Tuesday Wuh’miltfil worse. however.
GIROIEL FOR: SHERIFF.
at the ,dinner driven to Norwalk.
nomination for
county, ~ *
' toresting experiences.
in that city, of which they say there
some of the gang havr come this way.
so the police are on the watch more
closely than ever for dopredntors of.
At 2:50 a. m. Itoundsman Sanger
than. and lodged a charge of burglary
of the stolen property in their [losses-
aion. on the railroad trestle. back of
the alleyway leading off Water sir-cot.
They had one box of cigars that was
unopened and one box from which
Entrance was gained to the saloon
liunn in a Bridge-
They are of the hobo genius. and are
believed to belong to a gang of this
Fall From q Cert Pinned by Another,
daughter of Mr, arid Mrs. George W.
Enron, was playing in a cart in front
street.
came along and in fun wished the cart
nirddenly on the uttiowaik. The Eamon
girl was thrown oral and struck on her
lie found that the
is
around again toothy. althmmh it will be
two niontha before who will be able to
The accident in dotihly regrettable,
as only/Jain. June Miss Essen fell from
The injury of
Chris Strobei. of Waterbury. who
presided so presumably as toastmuuier
Waterbury and Waterman friends by
Rev. James H. O'Donnell. lust afterhiii
a puinttsent to Norwalk. attire Catrina
i a Club, is running for the Democratic
sheriif‘of New haven
or 'l'l-il invest or I uncouth Willi! nun our: own baseman.
.WW
iii illioniio
Two Mon‘lrturi—Eodhdouin Allow-
ed To Have Passes lineh ling
Board linnning ls Becoming ll
Matter iii Historg
Athletics Among Guardsmen ir-
nuses interest
Camp Keeler,
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlantic, August 13, 1902.
The Fourth and Second Regiments
returned to Camp chier this after-
noon, shortly after 4 o'clock, after a
pleasant experience in outpost duty
and field work at Lake l’atagauncet.
Last night was very cold, but other‘
wise there was not the least disa-
greeable feature connected with the
duty. . The men explorer] a large sec-
tion of the country, and had many in.
The ground
surrounding the lake is exceedingly
wild, and numerous flocks of sheep
we're grazing on the hillsides. The
houses is that vicinity are a mile
:rpurt. (lciioral Frost and members
of his staff inspected the camp.
The fact that only two men from
each company are allowed to have
grasses each day rather hampers some
of the boys, and giiard running, as
practiced in days gone by, is becoming
a matter of history. Sometimes it is
[lossible to elude the vigilance of the
brigade guard and get outside the
trouble commences for the ublqultlous
provost guard is liable, at any [110‘
most to appear upon the scene, and
back into camp the unfortunate soldier
nurst go. -
Tire rations served continue to be
up to illt‘, high standard of Monday and
Tiresday. and every meal sees a full
company of hungry men gathered at.
the mess qtiarters doing full justice to
the food provided.
season, is at the camp. selling the New
Haven morning and eventing papers.
Joe is a familiar figure at camp, hiW‘
lng been here many years, and has a
wide acquaintance among the militia
men and visitors. .
Tire drills show the good work being
done by the officers anti men,
The khaki uniforms, worn for the
ing the effect of sorv 0, but are still
good for the field With and long drills
prescribed daily on the iiarndo ground,
and are rnuch etiolcr and more com
for-table than the blue uniforms which
the men wear during the afternoon and
evenings on certain days in camp.
Athletics rinronn the girardsmen or
nurse as much interest as over. and
(Continued on Second Page).
Printers iinion
. ls llrganined
Held ridiculing last digit
Constitution rind Bg-laws
Seventeen journeyman printers. ro-
urescoting the trade in the Twin Cities
met last evening in the office of Manhunt.
8. Mitchell. in North Main Stl‘mt, and
effected n temporary‘orgnnizntion of a
Printers' Union. The creating one u
a lively interest in the formation of
such an organisation. and it bids fair
to no a success.
Frederick 13. Lynn. Jr., was clioiicn
«intimate. and Joseph Malkin, of
Norwalk, activatory. After discussing
the objects of the proposed organiza-
to draw up a constitution and hy~lawa
This committee is composed of W. J.
Steele. chairman; ll. M. Gardner.
Clirirles ’1‘. Nelson. Freiicrlck 8. Lyon.
.ir.. and Frederick Williams. It was
voted to hold another meeting Thurs-
day evening. August 21. at the Nora
walk Hotel. when the constitution and
fly-laws as prepared by the special
amenities, will be submitted for ac-
on.
Mitts LANG “N1" 'ro MIDDLE.
‘ row .
in the South Norwalk side of the
Town Coiirt this morning, there were
two offenders before Judge Joseph it.
Taylorand both were convicted.
May inns. fifteen years old. who was
altruism yesterday afternoon by Chief
o
incorrl hi i
was ordered rent to the
‘ Induitt .11} h
‘ ho
there thinner!!-
MWWH..-Mm..m-wa.w._w.mmm-«mw.H. ”we. -—
Damn it e
camp, but, when once out the soldier‘s l
Joe Dost. the crack center fielder of .
the R & G team, who has now signed 3
with Norwalk, for the balance of the ,
roast two circnmpmcnts, arc now show. ’
Seventeen iournegiuen Printers
Bomniitlee Bl Five Annotated lint
tion a iioinmittee of live was selected ,
Etta '1'
“it”, Wilmer. on the charge of n
ufor‘iiirltl. It Middle» in
I .
PICNICKERB HAVE FINE TIME.
Regular Car Ran Off Track and Pas-
sengers Rode in Special Care.
Yesterday was a big day at Compo
Beach. The Sunday schools of the
Cannon, Wilton and Raid illll Church-
es held their annual outing at the
beach, in addition to the Sunday school
of St. Paul's Mission. of East Norwalk.
All report a fine time.
On the way home, however, the reg»
ulur car ran off the track on the first
curve after leaving the beach and de-
layed the extras. Finally, after con-
siderable waiting, the passengers on
the regular car offered to give the pic-
nlckers their fare if they would allow
them to ride in the extra cars. This
was agreed to and each car, filled to
overflowing, continued on the home-
ward journey.
SPRINGWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL
OUTING.
The members of the Springwood
Sunday school held their annual out-
ing yesterday at Roton Point, and it
was an occasion that will be long re-
membered by the children. Express-
man Calvin Snyder took the merry
party to the point and in the afternoon
he had troubles of his own and forgot
that he was to bring the party home
until about. 6 o‘clock. The children
arrived home about 7, wishing that the
affair came twice a year.
TENDERED His WIFE'A PARTY.
Edward Gustafson, the genial jani-
ed his wife a surprise party last Satur-
day .evening at his home in Lyons
Plain, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. About forty friends as-
sembled and the evening was pleas-
antly spent with music, games and
dancing, followed by a fine supper. The
guests departed in the early hours of
the morning.
Waterhurg Has
deidThromer
.llllgsierious rind Bowardig Assault
i [in Two Bi T hat Town's People
gilisiigures Them for tile-«Bane
For The lint ls lint linowo
i WATERBI Y. August li—One of
'the most inys erious and cowardly ns-
tsaults that has occurred in “Waterbury
tin several years was perpetrated on
‘Spnrks street, last evening, and as a
‘rcsult two persons, Mise Regina Wal-
czln and Charles Berger, are disfigured
by acid. probably for life.
it is the first case of acid—throwing
that has occurred in this city since an
lirisnncly jealous woman threw acid in
the face of Johnson L. i'lltlit‘. a color-
cd employe of the Scovil house, about
,two years ago, and left marks on his
1face that permanently disfigured him.
‘ ’l‘be perpetrator of the assault last
cvcnlng was Mrs. Sarah liarpclman. a
‘womnn who has a reputation in police
Icircles in this city that is not enviable.
She was arrested April 20. 1899. and
,sciit to the aimsliouse, after being ad-
.judged demented.
| Mrs. Karpelman was divorced some .
time ago. and has since been living in
this city. She has lately resided in
TNerth Elm street.
l The affair last evening is shrouded
tin mystery. Miss Regina Walezin and
her brother. Samson Walczin, who ro-
:side honor the corner of North Film
land Sparks streets. were walking along
lSpurks street at about 10 o'clock. close»
sly follower] by Charles Berger of Con-
,tcr street, on cmploye of Jean Jacques.
i Mrs. Knrpclmnn appeared suddenly
ion the sidewalk in front of them and
:thrcw the. acid, evidently at all three
of them. though her motive for attack-
ing them (tunnel. be asiicrtalncd. She
was later arrested by Lieutenant
l'i‘iiomns ilodds of the detective force
land Thomas if. Dodilo, doorman at the
ipolice station, both of whom live near
lilio scene of the assault. At the time
let her arrest, a small bottle was found
*on her person with a label of the firm
,of Carleton & llphnm, and it contained
a urriuil normality of curliolic ncld.
Miss Walezin and Berger were taken
to the office of Dr. J. .l. Meldudcn.
where they were treated. The left side
of Miss Walczln's circuit and scalp
were badly burned. and her left eye
was also cnrlange‘rod. Berger's iniur-
but were almost in the some place, but
lilii «left eye was even more seriously
injured than Miss Walezin's. Dr. Mu-
I.indcn was tunable to any last evening
whether the eyesight of either was per.
‘ manentiy injured or not.
. mewm.wm
TIGERS WIN $3.1m: STUART AVE.
it took the Tigers three innings to
get the Stuart Avenues elm viiiced that
th were up against it. Try as they
wound they could not connect with but
fy’n twists. 4 The solitary tally of the
Stuart Avenues was scored in the 500‘
and tuning. Barry‘s honour lathe one.
and tuning scored four l‘ilflif. The line-
un of the team was our follows:
TIGERS. .. STUART. AVES.
,1
llelmar. 3b.. Connors. p.
flurry. in. Money. c.
Olmhmhfld‘h ,Bhurrou. 1b. .
.er ht.2h.., ' . oily.” ,
atelier. rim; UK anthrax“ ,
or ov,u.. , rut ' '_
Morltlwh. imm, ‘
vHItWKllil. 1b.. “drainer. If.
Dorsey, rf.
o
mime ,
Score by innings:
33f, r, _ '
inert Avail”;
the consti'tonlght and Friday,
mWw~m.w-.~w—ww- ..... wmwwmapwwmm—vawmermw "NW... ....... a.
m.,"..aflm.mm.m”...~._m H.....w-........-....._..M.
tor of the Norwalk Yacht Club, tender. -
,, L
Partly , cloudy with best rain
east to northeast winds.
TWO CENTS. ‘
\4
Joseph Disesa, chairman hf the com
mitten of arrangements for the plant
of tlio‘ Italian Sporting Club, receive
today part of the fireworks dispiu
that will be a feature of the’ptcnlc Bat
urduy at the Fair Grounds. Prof. Jer
ome, with his corps of assistants, wii
arrive from Heineken tomorrow and
will immediately proceed to the Third
Grounds to make ready for the iiispla
The Italian Sportingplub will he!
a meeting this evening in the barbs
shop of Joseph Disesa, when, final ar-
rangements for the picnic Saturday
will be completed.
The regular semhmonthly meeting:
of the Teamsters’ Union was held last,
evening and four new members were
received. This brings the total to
bership up to abount ninety.
. --NOTICE. ’t _
With the exception of the depar
merits of Mrs, Carroll and Mrs. Boyl ,,
our factory will reopen Monday. Aug,
18th, The above named departments J
Aug. 25th".
R St G CORSET COMPANY.
-—NOTlCE. ' '
The members of Court Mahaekemo
are requested to meet at their more
Friday evening. at 7:30 o'clock, to take
action on the funeral of the late broth
er. Jeremiah Sullivan. I
F. A. BAKER, Chief Ranger.
’iN'ANr's‘oLhy' itUNcKni
housework. Inquire 106 Ely a
venue.
p.14 3t
WANTED—A BRIGHT, ACTIVE
young man in the grocery business.
A good situation to the right party.
Must furnish first-class reference. Ail--
dress Clerk, Sentinel Office. old St
WANTED—GOOD CANVASSERS
for tea and coffee. Apply Monday,
Aug. ts, from 0 to 8 p. m., 26 Day St... '
So. Norwalk. 9.14 3t
WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL FOR ’
general housework, Reference requir-
ed. Address A. B: C., Sentinel. a13 (it ‘
WANTED—AN ENGLISH SPEAK,
ing girl for housework and to help ’
with children; no washing. Call eve
nings 8 to 9, at 4 Gerard Place, South
Norwalk. ‘ a12 3i; '
TO LET. ~-
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS
to rent at the Retsof Cottage, Belle
Island, by the day or week. Inquire T.
H. Foster. Belle Island. 9.9 6t
To RENT—0 ROOM FLAT. UP TO'
date in appointments, in new Swarm
& Corbett block, rent :10; also a four‘
room flat. 3d floor, over Charles B
Stevens' market, R. R. Place. For par
ticulars inquire at office of .Old Wol-
Qisorfo- . , ‘
TO LET—FROM, SEPT. 1. 1902
the store and basement in the Fair ,
field Fire Insurance building, No. 10
South Main St; also second and third
floors. The store .lms been occupied
for dry goods business for twelve
years; will rent part or all of it to one '
party. Apply to John H. Knapp. 82
West street, I a6rtf
ro LET—noose, s ROOMS, 1o
Burritt avenue; modern improvements.
Four rooms. second floor, 40 South
Main street. suitable for offices or
dwelling. House and barn, 11 Hanfordr
Place. all modern improvements. Sec:
0nd floor. 5 rooms. 77 Woodward ave
FOR SALE FOR CASH—~IMMEDI-f'
ate cash offer for 700 shares of the
(wupital stock of the Norwt'llk Look (to
par value 325 per share, desired; A
dress J. I’. (3., Room 1812, No. 150 Nas-
sau St., New York City. elitist
‘ FOR SALE-FRESH JERSEY COW,
5 years old. with third calf. Apply
Timothy Collins, Spring Hill, Norwalk
FOR 8ALE~FAMILY HOR ,’ 91
years old. Safe for any one to drive.
Sold for want of also. Apply to Thee“
Olsen. Washington street, South Non
walk. a12' lit
FOR BALE—TO CLOSE AN ES}-
state. The residence of one into Ire
Seymour, situated on Madison St, foot
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the
lot'hdioining it on the west. 60 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three
lino business lots on Railroad avenu .
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Executonl
FOR SALE—ANDREWS cl: SMIT: 1
Woolen Company have a number, 3
ramps s in black broadcloths and
light ad heavy weight enrolment
suitable for golf and rainy day’ skid,
hoyl' knee pants and suits. which the .
will sell very cheap. Apply at the uni
office.- oi! Holden avenue, New?!
in
NOTICE w‘ wroisiu'rr's‘” 'rA'it,
avenue cider mill will run Salli,
August filth. Sweet rider for seal:
DRESEMAKER AND LADIES '
lor. First (linhll llrooklyn or New Y
styles. Will work out or at '
Moderate prices. Minis Jenscnntldfl
pie avenue. inland Norwalk. iii
V” “nosed."
‘ “i“ui’nnwz‘pthn.
Voice Culture. ‘
New Studio. if. M. Call. build
Norwalk Chronicler