, Mau'donalarlau lu‘oulavctua and friends at a Birthday ,. temting discussion led «than. “Birthday Mrs. Stephen G. fonts Affairs a Remarkable Age. and [nintahed Relatives lea at West Avenue Ile- sum. Yesterday NI‘I. Siophen G. Ferris celebrated the nineticth anniversary of her birthday. at hoi‘ bottle, In West avenue. yester- day afternoon. Her room was filled with flowers and other gifts from friends‘ and neighbors. as well as from mem- bers of the family. At 4 o’.clock there was a birthday tea. the chief feature of which was a birthday cake. with lighted candles. surrounded by asparagus and quanti- ties of bridesmaid roses which Mrs. Ferris afterward distributed among her cats. The pink decorations were carr all out In candles and cakes. serv- ed with ices jellies etc Though Mrs. Ferris is unable to -leavo her room. she is wonderfully well for a woman of her great age.-and no one enjoyed the ore asion more than she did. She was particularly happy in having with her. her child to . Mrs J. J. Woolcy. of Pawtucket. Rhodo Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris. of South Norwalk. There were also preheat her granddaughters. Miss M. E. Wooley. president of Mount Holyolte College. and Miss Helen Fer- iIls. and her immediate neighbors. Miss E. G. Plait and Mrs. Philip N Knapp Mrs. Ferris ls still living In the house built by her late husband about sixty years ago She has lost one daughter. Mrs. Nelson Dickerman. There are now living eleven grand- children and five great~grandchildren. YACHT CLUB APPOINTMENTS. Made, by Commodore Farrell to the Governing Committee. The governing committee of the Nor- walk Yacht Club is making prepara tions for the opening of the season in May At a meeting of the committee at. the- Rental Clinical Thursday night. Commodore F ~rell presided The club house will be repainted as soon as practicable and a number of Import- ant improvements made in the arrange- month. It Is probab‘e that a number of new members will be received next month. Commodore Farrells appointments were as fol'ows: Fleet captain~William H Bylxton Club surgeon—Dr J Milton Coburn Chaplain—~Rev. R. F. Humphries. House Committee—~Samuel Lynos chalrman;, William H. Palmer and George E. Curtis. , Entertainment Committee—Elbirt W. Fitch, Charles DeWItt Rogers and Clarence F. Osborn. it was voted to have the club join the National Motor Boat Association. ~__ -- BAPTIST JUNIOR SOCIETY SOCIAL Elaborate Program Rendered in the South Norwalk Church, Last Night. The Junior Social held last evening. at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. was a treat success ill every way. The nttehdhnce was large and the audience well planned with the program renders ed by the, entertainers. The refresh- ments which were served during the evenfok were In charge of bliss Mary Robins. A silver offering was received The program was as follows _ Greeting Song; Lbld' a Prayer; recl- tntlon. Florence Rutter; piano solo. Archer Merriam; recitation. Arthur Robins; recitation, Mamie CIiggotI: vocal solo. Jennie L‘rofut': duet. Hanoi and Ethel Palmer: recitation. Lydia Dickmaa; vocal solo. Allen Smith; rec- nation. it: Burr; r . Lillian Hopkins; ilineal aoio.A Starr: mi. tion. Hero Miller; dolln solo. Iorence“ utters-pianom solo. Wilfred Robins; recitation. Reuben Robina-mediation w. Miller: chorua. ‘ The subltlct assigned for last Sunday in the Men‘s Christian Inquiry C ub was the Crusades There was an In» y b.i‘. Gra: Tomorrow the sub ect will be the Apostle Peter in char 6 oi George is. North: Previous to th discussion. action will be taken on a list of sub- joey prepared for the coming quar- ‘ ‘ meetings of this citlb are Sunday In the South Non“ , .1 1:. l Qhurche 56¢le . It 12:1 laid o'osrhg promptly it . clock A“ lilen are cordially Iii Nasal B . acid.“ “H iths adoption degree contest to be held “new. scissor Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Dillon as Second Class Matter. lNIflllAlliEll reruns ’ u HONOR or enruuu rm— Mlas Norma Sharer, of Highland Ave- nue. Rowayton, tho Hostess of a Largo company. Miss Norma Sharer entertained many friends. last night, at her home in Highland avenue Rowayton. the oc- casion being a reception tendered by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John H Sharer, in honor of the annlversary of [her birthday. The occasion was a most delightful social event, Miss Sher- er proving herself a charming hostess. Several of the guests favored with vo- cal selections, Benjamin Thomas ren- dering "Asleep In the Deep." and Ed- ward Brotherton. “In the Sweet Eye and Bye." “Under the Bamboo Tree" and “Pinkie." Miss Sharer was the no- ccmpanlst. and demonstrated her abil- Ity as a pianist. Several games were Indulped In. the donkey contest proving a pleasant pastime. Joseph Steegmuiler secur- ed the first prise and Frederick A. Am- bler tho consolation award. Later dancing was enjoyed, and a tempting collation was served. The guests present were: Mrs. Henry C, Sharer. Mrs. Add Thomas. Mrs. Elbert Marsh, Mrs. S. D. Woods and Mrs. J. E. Stevens. Miss Lulu Raymond.» Miss Maud Raymond. Misses bong. Misses Clara and Florence Raymond. Miss [Janie Bump. Miss Grace Wilmot. Miss May E. Raymond, Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Anna Stcegmuller. Misses Kate and Laura Crockett. Miss Jennie Rowland. Miss llldlth . Mead. Miss Maud Adams. Miss Nellie Ogden, Miss Crossman. Miss Helen Ely. Miss Ethel Petty. Miss Minnie Raymond. Miss Edna Mills. Miss Lola Marsh, Miss Millie Stevens. Messrs. Joseph and Charles Stoog- muller, Clinton Rowland. Edwin Stev» ens. Fred Ambler. William Moore. An- drew Colllns. Bernard Collins. Herbert lreland. Elbert Marsh. Benjamin Tho- mas. Edward Brotherton. David Al~ brecht, Fred Mead. Allan Ely. Alberti Lynch Irving Wilmot. Joseph F’ennell.i Dr Friend Phelps. DeWiIt Ferris and Charles T. Mitchell. MORTIMER M. IEE. E flRSl ROE PRESIDENI Elected by the Industrial Savings and Loan Company, of New York. to Sucoud Profmor Silo-r. . "Paragraphs." for March, published In the interest of the Industrial Sav- lots and Loan Company: of New York. prints the followlng: At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors held February 24m MI. Mortimer M. Lee was elected First Vlce-Presi-f dent of the Company to succeed Prof i S. R. Shear. Mr. Lee is a partner ini the Importing firm of Haughton hi Lee. Iii Fifth avenue Inis city. Since his election to the. Board of Directors three years ago. he has displayed much Interest in the management of the Company and deVotcd to it valuable personal attention. The lndustrlali is to be congratulated upon Mr Lee's election as an officer where he will bel brought in still closer touch with the] Company's affairs. ‘The other officers of the Companyi were re—clected for a term of one year. i VISITORS AT COOKENOI TRIIE. ‘ Great Senior Sagamore Pond and Deia- ‘ gallons fro Uncaa and Poona Tribes. 3 Cockenoe Tribe. 1. 0. R.‘ M. of him- waik. last night entertained Great Sen-l ‘ Ior Sagamore. William H. Pond. of: Hartford The Warrior's degree was conferred on four candidates and tbei great senior sagamore exemplified the: secret work ofvtflo- several degrees. The were present about too lndians. Inclu lug members of Cockenoe Tribe and visitors frcmTl‘ncas Tribe. of South Norwialk, and Fauna Tribe. of New Canaan. Very interesting speeches were made by Mr. Pond and sa 1 of the vial- tore. the man and It were served and cigars passed around while Frede- rick B. Malkln entertained with selec- tions from his graphophone. The fa- mous. sobo band of Cockenoe Tribe played and Mr. ”Malkin made a record of the music for future use. Cocksnoe’s degree team will enter Good Friday afternoon at Masonic Temple. New Haven. The great aa- :chems of New York. New Jersey and 'Mllssachmetts have been invited to not as judges on that occasion. A MR. SHAW GOING TO OE‘WICKLY. Robert A. Shaw who has been ten- or acloiat for some time In the First Presbyterian Church. Stamford. signed a contract Tuesday as tailor soloist and presenter In the First Presbyterian Church of Sewickly a suburb of Filth- burg Pa. Mrs Show has been livinv In; this city for some time. its is to change ills dance to 'Slsnth Nor: walkg‘ai'lon. will Winnie his mw‘ steal nestled under directkm of Bar- ryP berefthateity.‘ MriShayldia visit with venous In “and Mr. aw will outimloahhisfidutisi :3 wt about ay 0 and. am satire tune to the teach r‘nthcr Down l dance seems to be larger at every even- ’ Father Downed conducted the 5 o clock actor. who has for years hung about Isa Fowler font. .0. A. m Rides were ASSOCIATIO FRI" NIWI IRON ALL PARTS OF THIAWORAD "ASPIGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. l SOUTH NORWALK. CONN”. SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1903. New Silk Mill [did [30 A Model Structure in Nerwalll Coupleied. dild loomsz be ll Operation. with Upward of lhree iillll- dred Employees. by April lst——Desorlptlon of Plant “1 shall be very much surprised if at least some of the looms are not be- ing operamd two weeks from today." This statement was made by A. H. lla- Vllle. of Holyoke, Masai. yesterday at- ternoon at the conclusion of a trip about the Joseph Loth 0. Company silk. mlll_ off Grand street. Norwa.k. with a Sentinel reporter. during which he courteously pointed out the various features. Mr. LaValle drew up the plans for the mill and Is in charge of the engin coring work during the construction of the. building, and has as his consulting engineer S. M. Green, also of Holyokc. The speech credited to Mr. LaVaile gives a faint Idea of the pantheon of completion which the building has at- Ialncd, Two cnrloads of looms from the pres out New York factory have arrived and are. being set up as fast as possible under the supervision of Mr. Honsieln from the New York factory. The ma chinery will continue to arrive at stat- ed periods until the work of removal from. New York in Norwalk Ia com pleted. The building is considered perfec- tion with regard to light. which Is a very Important factor In the company s business—the manufacture of silk rib- bcn There are In reality twa separate mills there being a large-alsed inner conrl_ with connections between the two mills at either end. This feature glvcs light on all four sides of each mill and In addition to this the top or second floors have sky lights. The win- dows throughout the mill are fitted with factory ribbed glass, with one row of the common window glass at the bottom the latter being used in order that the operatives may look out. The wrongs of using ribbed glass ties In the fa fillet It fhnirhs room untrea- county and will admit plenty of light without strong toys. “at.— Continued on Sixth “Page. ” MISSION WILL CLOSE TOMORROW. Expected that Over 1.000 Men Will Have Made Confession. to Fathers." The two weeks mission will close at St. Mary a Church tomorrow. The mis- sion has proved very successful. which Is a source of much gratification to the rector. Rev. James H 0' Donnell. and the mission fathers. At the 1:30 service last evening gave the Instruction and Father an preached on "The Merry of God". There was a very large attendance of men nearly every seat In the church being taken. The atten- Ing service. Father T. J. Finn. of East Portchestcr gave the benediction. service this moInlng at the 8 o'clock service. Father Fogarty said the mass and Father Downes preached. This servlce closed the mission for boys and girls. A baptismal font was erected this morning for the children before which they renewed their baptismal tows. Father Downes imparted the papal benediction. 'I he Instruction will be omitted at the 7:30 service this evn- ing. The sermon will be preached by Father Downes. ‘ There will be the usual Sunday ser- vices tomorrow. The mission will come to close with the 7:30 p. In. ser— vice. when there will be‘ the renewal of the baptismal vows and the impart- ing ,ofrthe papal benediction. There will be a handsomely decorated baptis- ma] font In the sanctuary during this service By the close of the mission more than 1.000 men will have gone to confession. During the week more than 200 chil- dren have also gone to confession. Father 0‘ Donnell wishes to express his appreciation in this manner to the trolley company for the acoomodations the company has afforded those attend- ing the services. SRIDGEPORT MAN GOES To JAIL. Richard O'Toole. a Bridgeport char- the docks In that city and is a member of the Crowlerroang. which has made Water street famous. wandered down to south Norwalk Thursday He was arrested at night by Captain Panning- ton and was tried yesterday afternoon by Judge Taylor on charges of vagran- cy.. He. was found guilty and railroad. ed for thirty days in the North Avenue institution. in Bridgeport. WOMAN. RRLIIF CORPS FAIR. dhy afternoon. fol-soaringm «chatter business inc. perfectiil for afalr held In the hslron April 1?. wilfboositealargswvent. » . . .xWr . recruit conned has purchased a pair An Enjoyable Altair i'Iald Last Night in Arlen Hall. Mili’fluslo by tho Oliogowoifa orchestra. anus—das- The second annual ha of the Oilo gowolla Association val aid last night in Arlon Hall. The” was a Iar e at- tendance of the cons people 0 The Norwalks. and ‘ .afl'hlr was an ex- ceedingly pleasant one In many ways. The Oilogowotil. Orchestra furnished music Joseph William Jones being the leader. There were twenty-eight num- born on the progra the various fea- tures being thew ts two-step and lanciers. Refrcsbmdnts were served throughout the finding. The committees in charge of the at fair were as follows: Arrammeut Committee—Richard- W Sweeney, chairman. Georga'l‘cbey John Merritt William Jondrean Rufus Smith. Floor Committee—Joseph Tammany. Jr.. chairman; aid. Joseph Carrier. Fred Luudquist. WllIth Wolaheit William Knska. Thomas Inventions W Sween- ely. Reception GomMiW'lno whole c uh nu Imlllltils liter OfflGElls Mrs. Fannie J. Joyothoaan President --Oiok I'M MktyAOaln- ing In Momma). M ' The annual meotln and election of officers of the Hat . mors' Associa- tion was held this week the following being chosen for the ensuing year: PI-esldent. Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce; vice- president Mrs Susan Hoyt: secretary Miss Emma F. Bullion; treasurer Mrs Jennie Bedlent The reports submitted showed the associstion to be veil; strong In mem- bership and iinancea. The members now number 486. There is not one nonunion hat trimmer employed in The Norwalks. A meeting of the recently organised Sick Benefit Societyokiil be held in Grand Army hall noxtfl'uesday night. W lllEAlIiIGAi ADVANCE AGENT N WOUBIE Allegations vii-I Ha M at man. book Belonging to Loading Lady or "Hot did It John R. Pallalaar mwmthe advance agent of in “biomass Vow" Company, is under arrest at police headquarters. New Haven, ha'ving been taken Into custody last night by Detec- tives Ward and McCrath. on a charge of appropriating a pocketbook contain- lng 8154.64. the property of Miss Ida Henry, the leading lady of the "Hot Old Time" Company. now playing an engagement at the Grand Opera House. New Haven. and which comes to Hoyt’n Theatre Tuesday night. Pallais acted as escort for Miss Hen- ry. Thursday night. when she went to make a friendly call on some of the other members of the theatrical profes- sion at It New Haven hostelry. after the performance at the theatre. Miss Henry laid her pocketbook on It table while she was In the room when she reached the sidewalk. on the way home. she missed her purse and mon- 3y. Pallais had been noticed with the pocketbook In his hands. but he claim» ed to have set It back again. Miss Henry reported her loss to Captain Cowles and Detectives Ward and McCrath were assigned to the case. Their suspicions were directed to I‘allais. They ascertained that whereas be was known to be practical- ly without funds Thursday night. he yesterday made a trip to Bridgeport. He was taken to police headquarters on his return. Here he was searched. but no trace of the money was found. He sioutly maintained his innocence of the crime chorgql. .-.~..— OBITUARY NOTES. u. Charles Hoyt Bronson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bronson. of It First avenue. East Norwalk. died yesterday afternoon. after ‘a several days illness. The parents have the sympathy of many friends. The fun- eral will be held tomorrow afternoon. at 2: 80 o‘clock. from the family re- sidence. and interment will be in East Norwalk cemetery. Clinton Belford died this morning at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs John Belford. of Plymouth avenue. The funeral of Mrs. James H. Wise man will be held from her late home In Catherine street. Norwaik. Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The Rev. Low. to K. Moore. pastor of the Nor‘nlk Methodist Church. will odiclate. The funeral of Rufus Buttery, a for- mer Norwalk resident who died Thursday in Esathampton. Marla. will be held at the Latter Day Saints' Chap- el on the Silvermine Bond, Sunday mornihg at 10: so. The funeral of :Mrs. Herman VIII- liams. will be held: Monday from her late residence. The interment will 'be in Riverside Cemetery. HORSES FOB PIONEER TRUCK. The I‘ll-e Commit“. of the City of ofhomuforthel’lotic'arflook and Inshore troll ‘ about May lat. Retell Paint leased Captain inning J. Smith. Well-known Owner of a fleet of Steamers to Gen- duct the Pleasure Resort ill Cornpany with lanes 3. lier‘ of New York Roion Point. now the property of the Connecticut Lighting and Railway Company, has been leased for the com- ing season to Captain Annlng J. Smith. of Bridgeport. who assumes control Captain Smith III the wall-known owner of a number of steamers and other pleasure craft. In- cluding which Is the handsome Join. Sylvester. which made Sunday and hol- lday trips from New York to Roton Point last summer. Captain Smith proposes to make a high class resort of the property. and may possibly in- stall a daily steamer service from New York. He has had an extensive ex- ,pericnce in the shipping line. and at various summer pleasure resorts on Long island Sound. James 8. Kelly, the former president of the Reich Point improvement Con. pany..wllo is known to Norwalk people through his successful management of the point during the past two summers. will be associated with Captain Smith; and will look after the latter's inter: cats. Mr. Kelly has been at Hot Springs. Arkansas. all the winter. hop- Ing the change of climate would bone fit his health. A number of Improvements are con- templated at the Point. but it. Is not probable that the present hotel will be removed and a large casino substitut- ed. as was talked of last fall and win ier. The hotel can be repaired. and It is believed will answer for a number of years. The grounds will be clean ed up next month and everything will be ready for the formal opening on Me- morial Day. Saturday. May 30th. Hit: am Sherron. who was the efficient sup- erintendent of the grounds last season. has been engaged to act in 11 similar capacity this year. w av. sessile-a caution sews. Grand Concert and Lecture on St. Pat. rlok'a Night. Nearly all the arrangements have been completed for the solemn celebra- tion of St. Patrick's Feast at St. Jos: eph‘a Church, next Tuesday evening The rehearsals of the choir. which will be assisted by mlecial talent for use occasion, are now in progress, and a superb program of vocal and orches- tral music is being prepared. To the grand old choral. selections that always lead a charm to the an nual celebration of the day. there will be added this year a choice list of patriotic airs and melodies. The sub- iect of the lecture of the evening will be: "The herald Banner of llirin. " All of the societies of the parish will attend the concert and lecture In a body. led by Division No. 1, A. 0. H.. of South Norwallt. whose entertain. meat at Hibernian Hall on Tuesday evening will not commence until the church celebration will be over. Regu lar admission tickets will be dispensed with at St. Joseph’s for the occasion. and an equivalent collection for the benefit of the church will be taken dur- ing the exercises. The monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Cadets will take place tomorrow. the third Sunday in the month. at 1:30 p. m. The subject of the Instruction will be “The Good Samaritan. The Roll of Honor in the classes of Christian Doctrine for the month of February will he pubdshed tomorrow at both masses. The annual collection for the iodine and Negro Missions of the United States, which was postponed from the first Sunday of bent on account of the rector’a absence, will be taken tomoo row and transmitted by him to the bishop at once. .—_.-_ NUMBER OF PASSENGEBS KILLED. Golden State Limited Ban Into Rook . iIiOM Plunger Train. KANSAS CITY Mo" March il—A special to the Star from Hutchinson. Kansas says: “The Golden State Limited. "east- bound. and west-bound passenger train No. 3, on the Rock island system.«col~ llded bead-on east of wright, Kan: "it Is reported that from eight to of: teen passengers and members in the crew were killedh and others injured. Among the doodle Engineer Love. of the Golden State Limited. of Hutchin- son. and his fireman. " ROWAN carom connections. 81'. anemone. Irma Isms commission. under the prosidanoy of has begun forms a method of carrying out the in provincial administration: ‘al commanded la the CW“! recent decree. Several he!“ of departments and Iva provincial.» ernors‘are participating in the work." of the conmlaflon. TNIWIB CAI! iOBBIOMt “Owl n33. minister of the bustier Von Piehwi’ NORIIISIIIIEEI " , avenue ARRESIED \ John Murphy. who Want Through Boottachor's and Jossloff'a Stores, Held In New York City. John Murphy, who is charged with hsving burglarisod the stores of Au- gust Rcettecher and Louis Joseloff. in North Main street, last Monday, was arrested yesterday In New York, and held for Identification by Chief of P0- lice Vollmer. of South Norwalk. Yes- terday morning Chief Vollmer went to New York and appeared against Mur- phy In the 'Iombs Court. The result was that the prisoner was remanded for thirty days. to await the‘firival of extradition papers from this state. Murphy admits having committed the burglaries but says that he did not steal as much as the store keepers say that he did. A can of salmon and some wrappers from the cakes of sweet chocolate which were missing. were found in his room in North Main street. Murphy says that he was drunk when he did too job. He was formerly employed by Mr. Roettecher. He was willing to come back without requisition papers. but the police of New York will not allow it. Applica- tion will according be made to State Attorney Fessenden to ask the gover nor for the proper papers. While the amount stolen was small It is deemed best to make an example of persons who are burglariously Inclined hero. and It is probable that the requisition will be granted. Murphy left South Norwalk on the first train. Wednesday morning. buying a ticket for New York and paying for it In nickels and small change. which was what was is- ken from the store. ......._...-... OYSTERMIN'S UNION SMOKEB. The smoker given by the Oyster- men‘s Union in Central Labor Lyceum, last night. was a very successful affair, being largely attended. A meeting was held and routine business was transacted. after which pipes and to- bacco were passed and a general social time was enjoyed. DAME AND IIIE . DIVINE center Interesting Papers Yesterday at the Session of Friday Afternoon Club With Mrs. D. H. Miller. The Friday Afternoon Club were on- tertained yesteday by Miss Getlcr at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Mll- ler. Elmwood avenue. The followingw program was prooented: Opening isousaion upon "Household Econcin cs." led by Mrs. Bean. Paper-diction Decoration and Porn- Ishlng." Food. Mrs. Coburn. Miss Hurd Paper~Housekceplng and Rape Mak- ins. Mrs, Hackley. Paper—The Meaning.of the Paradise- The Beatiflc Vision. Miss McClure. At. the Intermission refreshments were served. cloudy. wi Imii variable winds. bass soloist In one of the chufohob The Norwalks. Washington St. wsavllss IONA Fair tool I. Mela ‘ rain I»! wineries. I WANTlO-Ji‘bllii POSiTiON Wm. M. Antietam middle aged woman, to assist ”3% housework. family of two. Endiiil'. r T Egglnson 82 North Main hermit..-g WANTED-A YOUNG (3! L housework. Call at 57 West St. WANTED—EXPERIENCED Gilli barmaid and waitress for family . three Callwithreferonoes. Mrs.‘ sell Front 52 West Ave dye house of woolen mill. lice of Andrews & Smith Wanton Norwalk. Conn. WANTEHIRL FOR Gunman all. it WANTED—MEN TO WORK IN April! of co ‘ored person need apply. Cali moths one Inga Mrs. G. N. McKibbln, 47 Jilin . ' Avenue. ll WAN TED—A GIRL A3 0001‘. sale and retail prices 51 water Sh. So Norwalk Conn. ' rooms and bath room. meats and barn. at) Grand St, Nilr, walk. Enquire at 8 West Main Street . Norwalk bermaid and waitress in a small. ‘ iiy Apply with reference at too avenue. Nor-walk, before noon or In an . evening. Mrs. A. A. Moody. Ill wno'iair FOR SALE—CIDER I-“ mil It FOR SALE—COTTAGE WITH fiii all Imprpv intuit. pool tables. at your own price. Gwalior on time They must be sold at once» inquire of Joseph Disesa. Main street. 80. Norwaik. roe 8ALE-TWO sncononwb an South ml: Qt, . naphtha launch, 31 ft. long, 7 ft.. 8 Iii. beam, ’1 horse power. new last if”. Sands water closet, Ice box, water but. copper naphtha tanks, fully equipped A staunch. sea-worthy boat. neuronal tested last season. A bargain. to Goo R Van Alstyne. Crescent unis» dry. East end Washington St. W eon SALE—HUNTING CABIN All! Woolen Company have a number of remnants In black broadcloth: and . light and heavy weight casaitnafoa. , suitable for golf Ind min! day shim. boys' knee pants and sales, which they . will sell very cheap. IniII office on Beiden avenue. Namath. with all improvements: not able Apply to W C. Main St. nislied apartments with ovary fence. on Orchard street: house. avenue. near silk mill twom from trolley cars. avenue afternoons. FOR SALE-ANDREWB I Burr Apply If. the g atom . FOR RENT—A MODERN ro Llfmb‘URNiSHlDCR . - ‘j' inquire 68 West mutt The next meeting will be with Miss Curtis. 6 Union Park. March 21th. The reading class will meet with Miss Ferris. Falrfleld avenue. Monday. March 16th. . TROUBLE MAY BE AVERTID. Tralnmsn and Consolidated Officials Hepsful of a Settlement. NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 14—- The grievance committee of the train men and conductors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad has sent a letter to President Hall. of the company. asking that the questions re- lating to the wage schedule be refer- red to the board of directors President Hall. was In New York yesterday. at— tending a meeting of the standing committee of the board of directors and among railroad men It was said that the committee would consider the trouble. and perhaps submit it to the directors at the latter'a meeting to- marrow. The polling cf the tralnmen and con- ductors of the railroad system to ascer- tain their wishes respecting the refus: al of President Hail to meet. their joint committee. went on today. as usual. There Is an Indication. it is said. that the vote of men here and In the direc- tion of New York. is In favor of strik- ing. while in Missachusetts and Rhode Island there Is not so favorable a feel- Ing toward a strike. not a few of the railroad employee today. however. . seemed confident that the trouble} would be “fixed up" without rccourae’ to a strike. nonwam can also In crane-one Tribe. I. 0. R M.. attended them lag of Cass Tribe In Stamford Iaat ev- Clean. 3, citing. They worked the Chiefs de- gree on several candidates. Short “I were given and refushmenm wee-veil. They refined to this city by a late Iralnf Among them were Minstrel Brothertoa. Stewart Judd, Charles Lockwood. William Miller, Chat-l: Nash. Theodore Olsen. John Cromwell. MI Taylor avenue. ‘_etc inquire of [Amy Adams, 16 Wait: ingtoa street. TO LET—~UPPER FLOOR 0? house No 125 So. Main so. this from April 1st 80. Main St Inquire of F. F. 313589. 74 . m1! 3t ‘I’O LIT—HOUSE OF 8 300118. 28 together with bass. m1: 8t rooms, all improvements. inqub'o‘l‘hy ior l Golden, 74 Washiiilton BM 70 LET—N0. s uamsos an, '1, Int Still if And Raymond streets, rant '8. rooms on Raymond strut, 3'! soil; Apolv Old Well Cigar ‘00. TO LET—HOUSE CORNER DAY first floor, 77 Woodward ‘ave. Apply to ' III. A. Woodward. . l between Norwalk and New York. phob- ably Greenwich. memorandum dim. used to March 11th. Finder suits rewarded Address Melville E. 17. Cedar so, New vol-II Anita i, in case. Suitable reward will be for return of same to this oflce. Studio. Carnegie Hall. will «wane. his Vocal Classes lit filo city. notwithstanding residence raspber- About a dosen members of Cacao .' '0 “inn York. . TO LET—STORE no. :5 DAY W LOBTwNARCH will. MORNIHO. LOST-:A PAIR OF “E.— 0“ ml! at "‘ffibsnsslonan WM. M.- APIIRSON. “Vole. Culture « " concert totem. -. 16 Washington Street. Reunite 12a. an: 2 tcip Ill.- 11:14 St- assessment; New Yo! "' flit-f " PIANO TUNING, New 20 W Mano action mist-d. M Pianos ”has. I. John Sheldon. Joan Tryon and Harry Jilin Dolan. anew-u. we: “mum-92$» lib
Norwalk Chronicler