0 .._.. -m...a__.....-_...... I NUMBER 4.57m ' Haiuonious lily of Norwalk Passed Resoluihns Opposing iown ”WW-did Declared Itself in layer of Gonsoiidatod form of Government The following resolutions were pass- ed at last night‘s special meeting of the City of Norwalk: Resolved, That this meeting is op- posed to a division of the Town of Nor- walk. Resolved, That tlils meeting unhesi- tatingly declares itself in favor of a consolidation form of government for the‘ whole Town of Norwalk. which will dispense with. and unite into one city. the various forms of town. city and district governments. The meeting. which was called by Mayor Glover at the request of the consolidation committee. for the pur- pose of getting a vote for consolida- tion, was opened by the mayor at 8:01 o'clock. City Clerk Leo Davis said that at that time there were 386 poo. pie in the hall and that very soon enough others came in to make 400. Mr. Davis read the call and a moment later John J. Hanlon presented the first of the resolutions. Mayor Glover asked for expression of opinion on the resolution. but no one had anything to say concerning it. and the mayor put it to vote by acclama- tion. There was a response in the af- firmative.’but none in the negative, milking it. consequently. unanimous. Eli-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler then presented the second resolution. favor- ing consolidation. The mayor again asked for expres- sions of opinion with a resultant sil- ence. which was shortly broken by some one saying. "I move it be adopt- ed." This resolution. like the first one. was voted on by acclamation and with- out any dissenting voices. George E. Curtig tiicn. by request. of- fered some information which he had secured concerning transportation rates to Hartford. Thursday, when the hear- ing on consolidation and division takes place. ,Mr. Curtis said that the round trip fare regularly Jo 82.80. but trans- partition mare-found trip "terrify“ persons can be secured at the rate of 82.24; for BPVBBAYW“V9.‘_’1.96; for one hundred. $1.82: fiir one hundred and fiftyfor more. ”.08. and If a delega- tion of ‘200 or more can be guaranteed. a special Ztrain can be secured. Eli-Mayor James T. Hubbeli, secre- tary of the consolidation committee. was~asked how many had agreed to go ‘ 'Phurnday.~and he replied thirty-five. Pix-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler said that he imderstood that there was some doubt among many that they would be able to get into'the hearing. owing to the smallness of the room where it was to be held. ' Mr. Wheeler thou stated that the hearing would probably be held in the representatives' hall. giving ample room for all to be present. "1 think cement the arguments will be very in- teresting and highly entertaining." This statement caused a ripple of laughter throiigli the hall. Elbert S. Adams. chairman of the consolidation committee. stated that he thought that there were a good many who would go to Hartford on Thurs- , day. who had not given in their names. There had been a resolution Introduc- ed into the legislature. he said. in la- vor of'having the hearing held in the repre'sentativeo' .hnll. Mr. Adams add- ed he would .like to suggest that all ‘who would go Thursday. if the round trip fare wasnot more than 81.68. rise! Mayor Glover acted on this sugges- tion. had aokod‘those who would go on the condition vntated by Mr. Adams. to rise. 'The names were taken by ex- Mayor Wheeler. ck-Mayor Hubbell and City Clerk Davis. and it was found that thirty-six had responded, bringing the total up to seventy-one. , George E. Curtis said he thought that some of those who had taken the floor had previously informed Mr. Hubbell that they ”pillage. but the latter said he thought there were only a very few. Mr. Curtis added that possibly he could see .Hon. John H. Light and make rangemtnts for a special train. in til: .entofsoo‘s‘pcciaiuI ll troll-thing”; or : , o co .1.an If Wednesday: papers. he oai .- Unless one is secured. all would boohlipd to go to Hartford on the tralulso'v‘ingloo‘th Norwalk at one modernism-sways mlo%. ,datioadologatloo. , . .. iacllnodtothssaine m “WR'I-wnwaa.‘ I passed. -. of the city mett- . ion committee hold ' . Adamo stated that it” the meeting lio‘prlvg. mm. .maifidfiuwoo‘in favor of making _ 3:7. lateral! at tho loath Norwalk . Post-Duos as Second-Class Matter. NORWAIK MllliIAMEN lN WAltililUllY Will Probably lo Retained on Duty Until the Last of the Week, and Possibly Longer. General Russell Frost, commanding the Brigade. Connecticut National Guard; and the staff olilcers who are with him in Waterbury. egpect to re main in the Brass City until the last of the present week at least. as it is not believed order will be restored at an earlier date. General Russell Frost has with him Colonel John H. Wade. of Bridgeport. Major Frederick A. Hill. Major Eben Hill. Jr.. and Captain Frank D. Layton. of South Norwalk. and Captain William F. M. Rogers, of New London. These old cars are kept busy each day and night in directing the troops in Waterbury. Naugatuck and vicinity. Captain Layton. of the brigade staff. took a company to Watervilie. Monday evening to investigate a report that an attempt was made to derail a car. A bar of iron was found near the track and it is supposed that this was used to derail the car. Lieutenant Littles-’ by. of the First Regiment. book out Company F on the same mission. Major William H. Marigold. quarter- master on General Frost's staff. was the guest of the staff on Monday. and Captain Robert G. Mitchell. aide-de- camp. was in Waterbury yesterday. Frank Parker. of South Norwalk. was also spectator of the strike situation. and mad a tour of the city. visiting many po nts of interest. The daily routine for the different military companies on duty in the Brass City at the present time is as follows: Reveille and roll call. 6: breakfast. 6:30; sick call, call. 7:10: first sergeant‘s call. 7:.30; guard mounting. 9; dinner, 12:30; no lice call. 1:]0; supper, 6:30; police call. 7:10; roll call. 9; taps. 10:30. fRANKllN SCHOLARS HEARD REV. MR. DUNCAN instructed and Benefitnd by Address on Formation of Habits—Pat- riotic Songs by the School. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. address- ed the pupils of the Franklin school at their assembly this morning. 0n ac- cepting an invitation to speak to them he know three things while preparing, things not known generally by a per- son planning to address a public as- sembly; first. that he. would have pres- ‘olil: n"inrgl?audionco. no‘vnl'imt seats: second. they would gather promptly with excellent system. no tardy ones: third. hisaudienoc would be compos- ed of yorth. » ' For th as facts they deserved not special credit themselves. They did these things under compulsion. The parent. the teacher the state requir- ed them to be at school. they were re- duired by school regulations to be sys- tematic in passing. regular in attend- ance. prompt. But the point was that out of this enforced procedure. habits were being formed. The power of habit was vividly set before his young hearers. The test of their School work was whether they loved to study. the desire aroused. The outer show was little, the desire. the “want-to." was much. "Out of the heart are the issues of life." He showed by exam- ples that men became what their de- sires led them to he. The talk was inspiring and gave a new. point of view to the scholars as showing the real purpose of discipline and drill—formation of habits. Patriotic songs were sung by» the scholars and at the close of Mr. Dun- can's address their appreciation was shown by hearty applause. “ —-—- IRON MOULDERS’ OFFICERS. Installed by Corresponding Ropmofit- atlvo Gormloy. Loot Night. The officers of locallinion 209. iron Moulders“ Union. _ installed by Corres~ bonding Representative Joseph. E. Gorinley. at last night‘s meeting. were: ‘ President—Thomas Henry, Vice president—John H. Gormrey. [Financial secretary—Gould Hoyt. Recording secretary—Daniel J. Gormlcy. I ~ inductor-William O'Hara. Treasurer-Iver Peterson. _-,., Coal took its first tumble in nearly a month today. when the local dealers reduced price on hard coal from 810m" donooftcoalfromtilto ~Up to January 6th the price had nuonhardandfllonsoftooal. day the dealers. on account of and difficulty in oecuvdng it, put the price up two dollars on both ooft vortetieaand this set E . u “LAND , é‘ai 7; pOIIcu‘ v SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1903. I r l . . «i Q! . arriago Identifiers thounoiIman Grumman and Miss Nettie E. Hyatt Amiounoed it ioday—Mor- timer Roberts and Miss Em- ma Gilbert United ‘n Gannon it was announced today that ex- Councilman George S. Grumman. of Norwalk. and Miss Nettie E. Hyatt were married on Sunday, April 20th. 1902. at St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, New York city. by the rector, the Rev. Ernest M. Stires. The two witnesses to the nuptials were women and were summoned by the officiating clergyman. Mr. Grumman is today showing his friends his marriage can tilicate. . Mr. and Mrs. Grumman have a host of friends v boos congratulations they are receiving. They have kept their secret well. for no one in Norwalk was aware that their marriage had taken place. On the date above mentioned they went to New York city in the morning and after the nuptial knot was tied returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Grumman are residing at No. 1 Camp street. Norwalk. ROBERTS—GILBERT. Mortimer Roberts. of East Norwalk. the popular employee in the South Norwalk freight depot. surprised his friends today by announcing his mar- rlage to Miss Emma Gilbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Gilbert. of Cannon. The ceremony took place Sunday at- ternoon at 2:30 at the home of the bride in Cannon and Rev. Arthur tiruut Boynton, pastor of the Cannon Methodist Episcopal Church. tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony was quiet. only the relatives and most In- Rev. and Mrs. Boynton, having been invited. After the service a wedding supper was served to which the guests remained. The bride is one of Can. non's most popular young ladies. The groom is the son of Captain William 0. Roberts and equally popular in South and East Norwalk. Both will have the hearty congratulations of a host of friends. make their home for the present with Mrs. Gilbert's parents in Cannon and Mr. Roberts will commute to and from his employment. Miss WARDEN'S ANNOUNCEMEN' PARTY. An unusually pleasurable and ana- picious occasion was the announce- ment. party given last evening by Miss Anna Warden to a few of her friends at her home in St. John avenue. for at this time Miss Warden made an- nouncement of her engagement to Wll. liam H_ Sniffen. of Rowayton. The popular young lady’s friends had been apprised of the fact previous to the party but this did not dampen their order and the prospective bride and groom were overwhelmed with congratulations. The evening proved very pleasant with games and other pastimes, followed later by: a collation. A MILITARY EUCHRE PARTY. Visiting Board of Norwalk Hospital to Have One In Armory Feb. 20. The Visiting Board of the Norwalk Hospital will give a military euchre party at the armory, Friday evening. February 20th. for the benefit of the hospital and expect to make this the most brilliant social function of the season. The party will be superintendod by Mr. Bwaney. of New, York City. who last week had charge of one of these affairs held at the Waldorf‘Acloria. He has also been in charge of parties of this character held. at the Union league Club, Brooklyn. and other well known orgahioatlons. The party will be military in every ‘ respect and the game will begin at the call of the bugle and finish at the sound of the same instrument. Besides. there will be beautiful decorations of flags. etc., Mr. Swaney carrying a very large assortment of paraphernalia. ‘ One hundred and twenty-live tables will be in use. A fee of seventy-live cents will be charged the players and admittance to the balcony will be fifty cents. The ladleo hope to realize a good sized sum for this worthy cause; Their praiseworthy efforts are deserving of much success. ' ‘ ‘ .WANT EARLIER OLOOINO HOUR. om— IIMI'I 0"“! to Will Until 12 2 ‘ O'OMM I“. The havben'flald’ hold its regular timate friends of the couple, including Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will. ‘awidowandouoral Heads of Various 6 nautical Munici- palities Dims! Pending Louis! The quarterly m ting of the Con- iation was held The following mom tgwer present: EMayor Harblso prelid rotary J. .Mllton 00b rn.’of South Nor- Norwalk; ex-Mayor‘. Homer 8. Cum- mings, of Stamford: Mayor Bassett. New Britain: Mayo Dart. New Lon- don; Mayor W. H. morals, Rockviae; Mayor laseds. Stamford; ex‘Mayor West, Merldon; M or Seeley. Merl- den; ex-Mayor with. New Lon- don; Mayor Sullivmi. Hartford; ex- Mayor Kerr. Danbury. By request of Mayor Sullivan, City Attorney Tuttle go 0 an account of the litigation built! a the Hartford Street RailwayCo any and the city regarding the lavish of the creoreson- ite block paving out Maia street. and the final decision by aha Supreme court in favor‘of the coin ' . Mayor Sulli- van said that a ‘ s lal meeting of the common council would be held to morrow night to frhme a petition for the repeal of the l w giving the rail- road commissioner jurisdiction over the streets of this other cities. Ex- Mayor Cummings a , he in favor of the repeal of the low ad in favor of a provision to the fleet that no rail- road company should be given an ex- tension of time for the construction of its lines. unless that permission was coupled with an agreement to build within a certain time. Messrs. Cum- mings. Russell and Beckwith were ap- pointed a committee to request the passage by the General Assembly of an not providing that all legislation re- lating to cities shall contain a refer- endum clause. Mr. Bassett. of New Britain, spoke in favor of the bill providing for a penal- ty for the blocking of grade crossings by trains for more than five minutes. The association voted to endorse the measure. Mayor Sullivan spoke in fa- vor of the Sweeney bill. intended to prevent tinkering th city charters. The association wil inform Mr. Sween- ey that it favors , measure. Mr. Cummings spoke in favor of mu- nicipal ownership, of public utilities and was followed by Mayor Sullivan on tho'oame'topic. He thought that Hartford should own its electric light. ing plant, and favored'tho passage of a bill creating a boord’of gas and elec- tric light commissioners, similar to the one that failed to paella 1901. The meeting adjourned to meet in Bridgeport in June or; invitation of ex- Mayor Taylor. MWjournmeut the members were entertained at the Al- lyn House by Mayor Sullivan. Merchants Association , [00th Up industries Considerable Work Has Been Accom- plished During the Four Months of Ito Existence. Many people are . wondering what the Merchihits‘ and Manufacturers' As. son-tattoo. formed some time ago in South Norwalk. has been doing of late and are beginning to think that the organization. which includes South Norwaik's most public spirited and capable business men, has gone out of existence. This is not so. The Association has been quietly working since its in- ception in the interests of the manu- facturers and business men of the place and has gotten hold of several desirable firms whom it is thought will locate here. A meeting with a manu- facturing industry in a distant city will shortly be held to hear their statement in regard to locating here. The oili- cers of the Association report that they have had offers for several de- sirable manufacturers and as soon as anything dennite can be arranged the facts will.” made public. ’ It in the object of the organisation to stimulate business life in general and in case the town is divided the or- ganiaatlon will be found of inestima- ble value. ' DEATH. AND FUNERALO. MRS. ROBERT H. NEWMAN. The death of Mrs. Robert H. Nerv- man occurred Monday at her home in Southport. Mrs. Newman. who. before her marriage, was Miss May Jennings. had visited friends in this city fre- quently and had numerous acquaint- ances hora who/will be grievod to learn of her deceaoo. Mrs; Newman was twenty-three years of age and had been married only a few months. Her only brotherdied about a year ago and the death of her mother occurred last summer. The funeljal will be held in Southport. Thursday at I p. m. JOHN STRATTON. John Stratton. one of Norwalk's well known residents; died yesterday after- noon at his home corner of Cedar street and North avenue. aged oovonty'two mr-Iovon months and. twenty-three duo. The cause of death wom'heort trouble. He is survived lg hid”, m at 8:30 from lulu. Revillomilly F. Humpir , l AIOOGIATIO’ PRIOR NW. FROM ALL PART. OF .TRI WORLD IV A OPIOIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOA. Waierhu Hillel [lay Rain Kept People off the Streets.andiroieyPassen- gers or Soldiers Were Not Moiestod—Some Gases in the City (3er " WATERBURY. Feb. i.—-—A heavy rain which began before daylight had a quietlng effect on the turbulence of the trolley strike situation. it served to keep the streets clear of idling crowds. and the police and the state troops welcomed it as an effective aid in their work for the preservation of peace. Should the storm continue this evening it is believed it will go far toward preventing any serious demonstration by the strike sympathiz- era. The coming of nightfall is awaited with apprehension which the civil and military authorities have today made no pretense of concealing. Wednes~ day Is the regular pay day for the thousands of factory workers, and on that night of the week the streets are usually filled with promenading throngs. saloons do a lively business. and-dance halls and other amusement places are crowded. The opportuni~ ties for much disorder in view of these conditions have not been overlooked by the authorities and fears are frank- l'y expressed that tonight may see a repetition of the worst outbreaks of the strike riotero . Preparations for the anticipated trouble were begun yesterday at a conference. of Brigadier General Frost. of‘ the state troops. Sheri! Dunham. of New Haven County. and Chief Egan. of the police. They determined to employ every means at their command to cope with the situation and It was announced today that the night will see the city and the car lines more thoroughly guarded than ever before. A strict watch was maintained over the soldiers all day by the ofiicers in the endeavor to keep them away from the saloons and prevent a repetition of complaints that some of the militia- men hays been drunk and have ill- treated citizens. While the odlcers deny thot_any soldiers have been an rested for drunkenness they have do termirmd to maintain the most rigid discipline hereafter and provost guards are kept busy rounding up de- llnquents. Continued on Eighth Page; WERE GIVEN A SURPRISE. Pleasant Occasion at Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prowitt’o. Tuesday Night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Prowitt were given a surprise party at their home on Eimcrest Monday evening in honor of the first anniversary of their mar- riage. which took place in Tarboro. North Carolina. in the party were Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn. Judge and Mrs. Henry W. GregOry. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Weed. Hubert E. Bishop, Edward P. Weed. Miss Alice Cram. William Throop. George E. Curtis. Miss Marlon Vernam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoviland. Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr.. Dr. William F. Acton and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'l'. Prowltti Each of the visitors came represent- ing a book and their costumes were of a nature. as far as possible. to put a person in mind of the volume. The time was spent in playing games. and the adeptneso of some of the parties in making caps of tissue paper proved to be marvellous. —_——- PIONEER COMPANY CLEARED 3175. Four Organisations of Norwalk Depart- ment Hold Mootlngo Last Night. The four companies of the Norwalk l ire Department. Phoenix Engine Com- pany. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com- pany Hope Hose Company and the Fire Police, hold their regular monthly meetings last night, but very little bus- iness of importance was transacted at any of the meetings. The first three companies enjoyed roast beef suppers. The sermon of the Rev. Lewlo K. Moore came under discussion at some of the meetings. but no action was tak- en by any one of them. , The committee in chprge of the Pio- neer ball held \Friday night reports that tub-was cleared. The expenses iiROOIiSin voids AGAINSI lift mason Voters Listened to an Address Last Night by Attorney John J. Walsh. of Net-walk. Thirty-five voters of the Middle Five Mile River District last night put themselves oarecord as opposed to the division of the town. it was intended to hold the meeting in the Brookside school. but at the last moment Com- mitteeman Hezekiah Sitts notified the residents that the school could not be used for political purposes and the vot- ers secured the Brookside chapel and held their meeting there. William H. Tristram called the meeting to order at 8:15. William 1‘. Raymond was chosen chairman and Mr. Tristram secretary. The score tary went through the formality of reading the call, which was accepted and Attorney John J. Walsh. who had come down from Norwalk to address the small gathering. made an enthu- siastic speech for consolidation. immediately after Mr. Walsh took his seat Dudley E. Hoyt arose and in- troduced this resolution: “That it is the sense of this meeting that the Town of Norwalk be not divided." it was quickly carried and Mr. Tristrom introduced a resolution to the effect that William T. Raymond. Joseph Cox and Albert Davis represent the district at Hartford and that they be empower- ed to employ counsel. if necessary. and use their eflorta, at their own discre- tion, to prevent a division of the town. This was also voted and the meeting adjourned. after thanking Mr. Walsh for making the trip from Norwalk. HOIGTING GEAR WAS DAMAGED. The propeller City of Norwalk sus- tained an injury to the hoisting gear on the vessel last night. and was de. layed in South Norwalk until 3 o'clock this morning. Against Box Company Givermann Gets $450 Judge George W. Wheeler Handed Down a Decision This Morning in Elevator Accident Colo. Judge George W. Wheeler yesterday at Bridgeport rendered a decision in the case of Gehrmann vs. the Nor- walk Box Company. in favor of the plaintiff, William Gehrmann, of East Norwalk, giving him “50 and the costs of the case. The box company defaulted the case. . Gehrmann was represented by the law firm of Walsh and Hubbell. of Nor- walk, while Dempsey and‘Booth, of Danbury. represented the defendants. Gehrmann. who was employed by the company. was injured by the breaking of an elevator in the company‘s fac~ tory last spring. , FAMILY QUARREL IN COURT. George Walton Goes to Jail and John O’Molisy Find 37 and Cools. A family quarrel claimed the atten- tion of Judge Lockwood in the Nor- walk sidepof the town court this mor- ning. George Walton. a one-legged man, had an altercation with his step- son. Rufus Lynch, Saturday. with the result that Lynch complained to the authorities. Walton was placed under arrest by Special Policeman Thomas Leatherland. Walton told his story to the judge. but was not careful enough. and the judge "tripped" him up. The judge does not I that kind of busi- ness and gave Wa a thirty days in Bridgeport jail and ordered him to pay the costs of the case. . John O’Mailey, a deck hand on the propeller City of Norwalk, imbibed too freely in cocktails. or something else of a pretty warm nature. with the: re- sult that he was picked up for drunk- enness by Captain R. M..Morehouoe. He was fined 87 and costs. and being unable to pay up, is spending a few days in Bridgeport jail. court-i noawatk YALE. cull. A number of South Norwalk young men have formed The Bomb Norwalk Yale Club and as required by the pres- ent law, have registered notice to this effect. The subscribers of the new organization are John Troy. Charles Vavenra. Anthony Neumau. Joseph Bubeneck, William Mulcahv and James Mason. The notice states that the club is formed to promote mutual acquaintance, social intercourse, etc. and will elect olhceroyadopt bylaws. and will hire. control and manage prop- erty for those purposes. . ,w. H. muons swan aunt-lust. William H. Malone. son of air. and Mrs. John Malone. old” Main otroot.‘ Norwalk. was tendered a surprise mounted to 0150. which made the gross receipts star. I wao knows JOHN aussif William Autos,“ New York city. has written to Chief-of Police Voilmsr in party by about forty of his young friends last night. and no a result the guests spent a moot enjoyable even- ing. Gaines. coming and other par times were lndulgodjn up to a late hour and on oiabuate collation- was served. The young man's father to in endeavor toflnd the whereohoufh of his brother. Johardinoo. whom ho has a hospital ao.th‘o noouit.‘ Inquiry! the Norivaikhospital failed to give' aadotoctica.~.;No man as ”55% ouraavaiu I i i ,h IFIRI‘I' ROLL CALL TO RI thatibg a member of-itho lill'm of mowsr I Malone. - ‘. ' ‘«'"- ‘ Companions- Foroot. will hold its regular tomorrow night. in Red to ’a Hall. when thoywiil have in 0M , 1d ‘ 3 _ «no.1 '-....‘.:..‘"...nfe.“.. some" also... I I‘ ‘ oriy wyindo. n. " : ,. ' -—-—---—-do . ' Bill Introduced in the State Logigifi lure at Hartford Today,” Rop- rooontotivo J. Donovan. . : Hon. Jeremiah Donovan. reproach“: ‘ five for the town of Norwalk. today innit}; troduced the following important in. olutlon in the House: ' . Section 1. There shall not be be after charged to or collected from in passenger, upon any street railway line, in the town of Norwalk more than oas- fare. not exceeding five coats. for h single passage between Winnlpauh and Meadow street. or to or between intermediate points. on,any_ lines on any street rdllway in laldtown and . the conductor shall,‘who'li umbeniihd' by any passenger.» on said rally!) give to said passenger at the ooh of Main and Wall strum, in the .OA of Norwalk. and at the ennui" Washington and South. Main,- ,, . in the City of South Norwalk; a, for which shall entitle ouch ,, . “‘ to a continuous passa on til. .. t .V which is so transfer .- to any. , on said line between Winniplti Meadow street. Sec. 2. This act shall take from its passage. ‘ SURPRIBE FOR F. I. MALE, Frederick E. Malkiu. manager Norwalk store of F. D. Lawton pany. entertained a company ‘. thirty friends at his home in}; avenue last night. The affair who iginally intended for a culprits , was to have been held Monday? but Mr. Malkin heardof it and : ly said to the promoters: “ on. g . better change it to Tuesday night. you won't dnd me home Monday om, lag." 'ine evening was pleasantly spent with et‘lchre. whist. music ”‘1 other social pastimes. A collating was served. . The Business Directory will be foo an Page 7 today. ~ .‘~ WANTED, " WANTED—A MAN 'TO D _. , orders and make himself muggy useful. Apply to Jacob Schaub , lngton street. if; WANTID~FIFTY ammonium sewers. on power machines. Also aw . ten learners. Steady work durin slow you months. and g :pay to rlgh poly ties, inquire Max , 1!.- Factory, 767 Pacing? fit" Conn. , ' ., WANTED-er-TW , boy for greenhouse Rowayton. ., .' . _. . ‘ warrran—~ Wm cook, situation; hotel or pill ily. Apply 42 Admin Ave. Conn. . . ‘ :‘ . H. WANTED—RELIABLE PAR . ' take agency and supply trade add tiers with a New York beer. ' , . Wm. Groesser, 460 E; 57th It, m York City. ’ . 7 WANTED-STENOORAPHER bookkeeper (gentleman), through the day, desires work three evenings a week as ' u or assisting with books.- Graduato iiiess college, four your expert and highest references. Add“ care of Sentinel. '. ‘ fly a r .i. FOR SALE. - ' FOR: SALE—A 'ALUA right piano, oak folding lied lamp, bed-room suit; , lg chairs; cheap. Call, ' day. A. L. Lopham.‘ a. “it. _.__._...___._~... * —-~‘~«~L—‘- ', roe oALs—BY :ooap . hard wood, all seasondd'a’nd ‘ at 87 length. 87.50 sawed. pa; are. .... are use ‘ on orwa or w ' Store, Norwalk. ' ,l ' FOR‘IALl—AWW ra remnants in black; light .and heavy . .. suitablo for golf rainy. boys’ knee out: stilts. will sell very cheap .I ‘ mill once,“ Bella“ . '“rfi'a‘rIA trim a _. with all improvements. in . and good location. .4 lot strenuous” W i . . 'ro slur—3 oats hm, dosirobleoouplo (slim . ' ' light. house-hoopla“ ' building. Suitable ,MJDQII' ‘ i delight]
Norwalk Chronicler