‘ NUMBER 4.605.
elrolhni
Announced
‘ A. Harris. of South Nor-
waili. Entertained Many
friends in Honor of Daugh-
fer-lsEngageinenitoEdward
M. Cans. of New Haven
There was a large assemblage of rei-
atives and friends at the residence of
A. Harris. 63 Spring street. yesterday
afternoon and evening. the occasion he-
iul the formal announcement by Mr
Harris of the engagement of his daugh
for. Miss Lena‘ Harris. to Edward M.
Guns. of New Haven. The affair was a
delightful one in every way and was
fully entailed. The house was filled to
its capacity. and Mr. Harris was un-
able to ask many of his friends on se-
counlof his inability to accommodate
more than the seventy-five guests who
were present.
During the afternoon the betrothed
couple received the congratulations of
their friends. and Miss Harris. who Is
a skillful pianist. as well as accomp-
lished in other ways. entertained with
a number of selections. Miss Minnie
Gottlelb favored with several recita-
tions. and Miss Rose Cottleib was
heard in piano‘aolos. The artists were
obliged to respond to many encores
The banquet. which commenced at 7
o'clock. Was the feature of the occa-
sion. The menu was an elaborate one
and there was an abundance of deli-
clous viands. while the health of the
prospective bride rnd groom was drunk
in choice Wines and liquors.
Miss Harris wore a beautiful cos~
fume of white Silk. with ribbons to
match. and received, among other gifts,
a magnificent diamond engageth
ring from Mr Cans. She also present-
eil Mr. Cans with a beautiful diamond
1' ng.
The house was decorated with flow—
ers and plants, and presented an at-
tractive appearance. The wedding. it
is rumored will take place next No-
vember. and will be a notable event.
' Among the nisny relatives and
friends assembled in honor of the occa.
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Cans and three
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pukiim.
Mrs. Fromer and Mr. Bulgrie of New
Haven: Mr. and Mrs Charles Guns. of
Port Chester: Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Gottleib. of Ridgefleld; Mr. and Mrs.
Max. 'l‘ariov. Mr. and Mrs Hyman
Schichat Mr. rind Mrs. l. Gottleib and
daughters Minnie and Rose. M. Josem.
G. Jurisditky and S. H Miller.
HAD VALUABLE LETTER.
J. W. Oral-upturn of New Haven, Shows
One Said to be Written by Lincoln.
J; W, Crampton. of New Haven.
salesman for afurnituro house. was
in town today calling on his trade.
He showed several of his customers
: one of the most valuable of all the
historical letters now pertaining to
this country. It is a letter bearing
the signature of Abraham Lincoln and
is addressed to Michael Hahn first
.. governor of the first free state. The
letter is marked "Private." and after
congratulating Governor Hahn on his
election it proceeds to can his atten-
tion to the question of negro suffrage.
it says that be (Lincoln) would sug-
gest that they allow some of the more
' intelligent and patriotic negroos into
suffrage. This letter is of especial
value now in view of the determined
attitude which President Roosevelt is
showing in regard to the rights of the
negro race. The letter besides hear-
ing a great hietorical value is actually
worth no less than 31- .000. Mr. Cramp
ton has lately received a letter from
Presidentftooseveit in regard to it
and is to take it to Washington in a
week or two Several offers have
been made to Mr. Crampton and J.
Pier-pout Morgan is said to be consid-
ering its purchase. it is probable
that it will be purchased by President
Roosevelt however. or installed in the
Congressional Library. where it can
be carefully preserved.
Mr. Crampton says that it is the
second importantdetier that Lincoln
wrote. The autograph of Lincoln is
alone valued at 8300 by collectors. The.
entire letter is in his handwriting and
the hosting of the letter on events
which later came to pass gives it much
grime: nine.
. Mr. Crampton refuses to state how
-' it came into his possession but says
he has had it for. several months.
would not allow a copy of it to be tale
on:
v
awnovgiuguvs m HISLOP 3
gross.
Thiamreof‘l. A. Hislop a Coin
,psagisundocgolnganum ofaxten-
ougpuhl and ocularglag.
. “ exhibit; a «of
in: strum and? to m m
ptheroaroftheItore
' laid through-
war: has already been
Contractor-Arthur Wu.
AIOOOIATID FRI“ NIWI IRON ALL PART. OF THI WRILD IYAIPIGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRA'I'OR.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
rut inou mum
f00l soluolo
William Gamble, an Employee of Con-
tractors Gamble A Carr, of last
Nov-walk, Badly Injured.
William Gamble. who formerly
boarded in the Union House. in South
Norwalk. and is known to many people
here. being an employee of Contrac-
tors Gamble A Carr. of East Norwalk.
was severely hurt in Greenwich. last
Friday. He was at work on a build-
ing being constructed for Mrs. Jane
Dale, and was on a scaffold thirty feet
from the ground. and carrying a saw
in one hand and a bundle of shingles
in the other. He made a mission and
plunged down striking the beams of
the plans. in his descent. He was pain-
fully bruised. and appeared to have
but the use of his legs. A physician
who was supposed ascertained that no
bones were broken. and thought that
Mr. Gamble would be able to work in
a few days.
Olin H. Youngs. bookkeeper at the
Riverside Mills. in East Norwalk. went
to Greenwich. Saturday. to see the in-
Jured man. Mr iiamble is a nephew of
Leslie Gamble of East Norwalk
WERE MARRIED IN IRIDGEPORT.
George B. lofts and Miss Clara Brown
United Msr‘oh 0th.
George ii Bolts. of Bridgeport for-
merly of East Norwaik. and Miss Clara
Brawn of Norwalk were married Mon-
day. Marin 9th. at No. 622 Fairfield
avenue. Bridgeport. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. H. Kidd.
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Betta will
reside at 85 Black Rock avenue,
Bridgeport.
The groom is a woll‘known drug
clerk. son of Mrs. John W. Mains. of
Osborn avenue. East Norwala. and
many friends will extend congratula-
t Offs.
EDWARD DARIINC DEAD
DUE I0 SEVERE BURNS
Was Electrical Engineer at Edison Cc-
mont Works. New Village, N. J..
Where Explosion Occurred.
News was received Sunday morning.
of the death of Edward Darling. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darling. of Row-
ayton. Death was due to severe burns.
caused by an explosion. March 2. at the
Edison t‘cmcnt Works. New Village.
New Jersey. where he was employed as
electric ‘cnginct-r.
Mr. Darling was a graduate of Cor-
nell University. after which .he received
a high position in Columbia College.
Here he worked until his fine skill for
engineering secured for him the pusl—'
tion which he held at his death. His
noble character and generous disposi-
tion made for him many friends. His
remains will. be buried in New Jersey.
osraarso iN EASTHAMPTON.
F's Basketball Team Lost to Willlston
—Scors. 33 to 15.
The Company F basketball team
went to Eaathampton. Mass, Saturday
night. and was defeated in a “rough-
house" game by the Willlstou Sem-
Inary team. The F team was handl~
capped considerably by the fact that
the game was played in a coop arrange
ment. considering this field. Company
F‘s am mane a good showing. The
Sp ngfield Republican of Yesterday
said that the game was a fast one and
full of good features.
The score at the close of the first
half was in favor of Willlstou. 15 to 6.
and the final score was 38 to 16. The
lineup and full summary was as fol
lows: - .
Williston. Company F.
Sockett. L F Ghioito. R G
Villagelleu,
Ensign. R F Godfrey. L G . .
Miles, C Rooney. C
Ciu h. L (3 Barney. R F
Co . R G ,. Payne. L F
Field Goalie—Cox 7..Mllea 6. Clugh l.
Sockett 2, Dorsey 2. Payne. Chiotto.
Goals fruitiishe foul line—Darney 7
Miles 2. Boleros. Hamilton: umpire.
Arthur Kenny. Twenty minutes halves
were played.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Abe Miller. of Connecticut Avenue ln~
tortsined Friends Yesterday.
A very pleasant party in celebration
of the twentieth anniversary of the
birth of Abe Miller was held yesterday
'at his home in Connecticut avenue.
Nearly fifty members of the H. S. C.
attended. The house was decanted
with lantern: and looked very pretty
A number of resents were tendered
to Mr. Miller if: commemoration of the
happy event. Several of the members
of the club rendered songs. A lunch-
eon wss served at.10,o‘clock and the
party broke up about 1. ‘o‘clock this
morning. Joseph Miller and Abe Gor-
don. of Stamford. were present. Wil-
Ifain Shoppe orchestra furnished the
morale for the occasion.
iuiLoiNd A Lorin. m WALL.
Icomplisbnoth
. advantages; fe‘t us mak e
:Wn-um. will .i...
' ' ._ , _ entertainment in the
.ooffl WALK 91.0. AFFAIRS.
than $0.1m fi-
SCUTH NCRWALK. CONNa MONDAY, .MARCH 16,1903.
[innovations
[In Division
Rev. W. W. l. Duncan
Believes that fun Corn-
muniiies that Cannot Agree
Ought to Separate. and a
Small lown Can he More
Easily Governed
Rev. W. W. ’l‘. Duncan‘s prelude at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
last night was on "Some Observations
on Division.” He said:
It may be observed by some that we
have not heretofore spoken publicly
nor expressed our view through the
press on this subject during the pres~
out agitation. This may appear to be
due to either cowardice or neglect. The
reason. however. is found in our con-
viction that the movement was pre-
dominantly poiiiical. rather than mor~
a] -—-that to astertaln the distinctively
moral merits of the huestlon and to de
termine which party to the dispute was
most clearly in the right, required time
for Impartial investigation which, we
were not Justified in taking. and that to.
divide a town or consolidate two cities.
,was an action. which apart. fr its
political aspect. involved ex ency
much more largely than moral princi-
pie.
There new born. of course. a great
many things in connection with this
dispute which We have held as amat-
ter of opinion. it has seemed to us
that the older city was lesions of the
industrial growth of the younlef. and
that the parent community had not. as
a consequence. been fair in its treat-
ment of the latter. it was our opinion
that the counter movement to force
consolidation of two cities when the
real discussion was on the division of
one town. was worse than foolish. cs-
pccially when consolidation had been
previously opposed by the same par-
ties. It has been our conviction for
some time that the advantages of unit-
ing small cities into one “greater" city
have been greatly overestimated. and
that a large hope of our country lies
In the existence of small. well overn-
ed cities. The greater city' move-
ment is in our opinion very largely a
more fad To use the pulpit. however.
to influence men concerning division.
on the ground of these personal opin~
yions formed by a comparative stranger
in the community. did not seem to be
Juatifiable.
There are one or two things which
ought now to be said.
Flrst.~We are under precisely the
same obligation as citizens of these two
towns, to live harmoniously and fra-
ternaiiy as would nave been the case
if consolidationhad taken place. or the
town had not been divided. Those who
suppose that the feeling which has
marred our fair community can now
continue to exist. without injuring
South Norwalk are greatly mistaken
No mere legislative action can ever be
a substitute for moral quality. and the
best legislation in the world is abso-
lutely dependent for its practical worth
on such quality. As a matter of fact
the world is not wide enough to separ-
ate-two communities that hate each
other; we. are always morally the
slaves of those with whom we are at
enmity. and if We permit this antag—
onism to continue. South Norwaik will
be sure to take action prompted con-
sciously or unconsciously by spiteful-
.ness to Non-walk, and Norwalk will be
marked by similar action. Such action
can only be ruinous and that continu-
3 y
Second. ~As a new town we must
scrutinize the moored of the leaders of
the division movement and such scrut-
iny ought to be welcomed. and require
that practical cvldencc be given that
the best interests of the people. and not
self interest prompted the labors of all
concerned. For it we have been deliv-
ered from jealousy and selfishness by
men who simply consulted their busi-
ness. political or personal interests. then
these men will only give us the neces-
sity of a second emancipation which
will be more dimcult to effect.
Third.--By reducing our town extent
we have left ourselves ion excuse for
corrupt government. The common plea
is that government is so extengivo and
complicated that only the prbfessiousl
politician can really know what is go-
ing on. Corruption fattens on complex-
ity. for the “mystery of iniquity"
seeks involved and mysterious process-
as for the exercise of its influence. Sure-
ly with the one city in the smaller town
we can be ab to see what we are doing
politically. rely v. can know wheth
er a "ring” is making a close -
tion of the management of our
‘and city.t a. hurried" w'ithoutuwlwll-
W 0 ms 0 price I no
cost! or ooms’i'ercial prosperity, will so-
at
city and Milkmen“ multiplied
pomp-sass f to macaroni;
o e anprome an
maguahlmfty snow Justice. Int our new
scoptro be a aseptic of righteous“
W
:QJ'ENICFTICON ENTERTAIN-
. TANGO.
"‘=four
'ogstolrl)! flinch whom
~~ them willberoad. church
ovsun .
SEASON .
-Work Discontinue“ 5st the Big House
of the Relief 9M? Company
and Openings for South.
Work was disoou bed for the sea-
Iflg house of the
today. and the
re. were shov-
and placed in
oysters which we
eled into bushel.
fioats where they . tattoo and
thrive until they. wanted. Proba-
bly a few of the use will be at hand
in case orders come in and they will
be attended to ill the smaller building
on the compo
Several of t cred employees
started for tho til last week and the
number is gradual dwindling away
as fast as they can if cans of trane
portation. A n f them. it is
understood will secure work on differ-
ent steamers and some have sought
other Jobs about th‘l city One said
this morning: “Ah'v murdahd mah
last oystah in this town."
The season. link: should be lust at
its height at the about time. is one
tlcally dead. the to cholera scare in
New York putting this Ilnlshing touches
to
During the summon the big opening
shop will be react/fled and repaired
all ready for neatlyllsr. it will be
painted and fixed up in many ways.
Business is. so fat as could he learn.
ed. very dull at all the other opening
shop! along the shores of the Sound
and the year bu ilbbli a great disap-
pointment to the owl.
-.-p—-—h——-——
DEATH. AND MINERALS.
v m ‘
MRS. THEODORE B. FANCHER.
Mrs. Theodore R. Poacher passed
away this morn ng at if o'.clock at her
residence. 55 W field street. East Nor-
walk. Deceased had a paralytic shock
some six weeks ago. and this was the
direct cause of her demise Beside her
husband she tones son. Ed gar F.
anobor, forem machinist at the
Norwalh Iron orkl. and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Susan 8. Watch teacher in
the South Norwpllt School; Miss
Nelllo'l' has or tea or in the East
Norwalk sch Miss Carrie Fan-
cher. of New York Deceased was
of s most estimable roster and had
a host of friends in Tho" Norwalka Ar-
iaugements for the Moral have not
yet been completed
ROBE ARATA CUNEO.
Rose Arata. wife of Anthony C. Cun-
eo. died yesterday morning. at her
home. 93 Water street. Deceased was
twenty nine years of age. She was
born in New York city. buthad been a
resident of Norwalk for number of
years. Beside liar husuas. she leaves
these children. Less. spasm Ive
Edith. and threw} yearns“ of!»
aged nine months The funeral will be
held from St. Joseph' a Church. tomor-
row morning at 9 o clock.
FUNERAL OF RUFUS BII'I‘TERY.
The funeral of Rufus Buttery was
held at the Latter Day Salnla' Church
on the Silvermlne Road Sunday morn-
ing. Elder Stone officiating. Interment
was in the Silvermine Cemetery. The
Misses Squires rendered vocal music
appropriate‘for the occasion. The pail.
bearers were Sidney Guthrie...lulius
single; Charlefiwomis and Giles St.
0 n.
FUNERAL OF MINE: .l. H. WISEMAN
The funeral of Mrs J. H. Wiseman
was heldifrom her late home in Catha-
rlue street yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Lewis K. Moore officiated and
Miss Anna Stash sang. The pail boar-
era were Mayor Charles L. Glover. A.
A. C inery. U. K. Scofield. Stephen
gobI eld. Martin Kellogg and Thomas
el. ~
FUNERAL 0F CLINTON BELFORD.
The funeral of Clinton Beiford. the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bel-
ford. of Plymouth avenue. Norwalk.-
was held at 3 ociock this afternoon
interment was In Norwslk Cemetery
FAREWELL TO REC’Y NORRIS.
Members of the V. M. c. A. Planning
for Event to be Held March 27th.
Charles F Kraut led the men a meet-
ing yesterday at 3: 15 p. in No meet-
ing will be held next Sunday. as many
of the workers are expecting to attend
the state convention st Derby.
The regular weekly supper and Bible
study wt 1 be held on Thursday night.
The Mandolin Club has ordered more
new music and will rehearse on Thurs.
day evening. The orchestra will re-
hearse on Friday evening.
Plans for a farewell reception to Sec-
retary and Mrs. James H. Norris are be-
ing made for Friday evening. March
27th. '
Lawn tennis and other out-door
men have been started for the sea‘
son.
MR. JINNINOO’S. Ntw AUTO-
George A. Jennings and son Irvin:
came up from New York yesterday
in Mr. Jennings‘s new. Toledo steam
runabout. The trip was made in three
hours. which is considered good time.
The machine is fitted with a dose-dos
main, making the earring” capacity
a; They were detained
ware sin Newxhcchdie. being an-
able to get water.
W
D. A. R. WILLnl-l AR REPORTS.
"°"‘“‘° ”sf“-
VII hold
its regular
March
19 at: p.is.. bottom Ame-ably
Hall. at wide tlmdthoroposuof
mLImJashBGsrard.ud
anil- the‘hsldelsglmoethg
mas will? was ..
‘ ,
,tette at both
Counung
The onus
Expected ihai lwo
lhlrds of Consolidated Rail-
road Company's Employees
Have Voted for a Strike.
Unless Joint Committee Is
Heard by Company
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 16——
The count of the ballots cast by con-
ductors and iraiumen of the N. M. N.
H. a H.. railroad system to determine
whether the grievance committee shall
be authorized to declare a strike. was
begun shortly after 11 o‘clock today at
the headquarters o. the grievance com-
mittee in the insurance building The
result of the balloting will not be
known probably until late this after
noon.
Members of the joint grievance com-
mittee of the conductors and train-
men's organisations reached here early
In the day and at 9 o'clock most of
them had assembled at headquarters.
it was expected that the count of votes
would begin at that hour. but a delay
of over two hours was mused by the
absence of Val Fitzpatrick. third-vice
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Rairoad Trainmen. and C. W. Wilkins.
second grand conductor of the urder
of Railroad Conductors. The presence
of these officials during the count was
necessary. and their failure to appear
caused some surprise to the committee
Later it was learned that the two of-
ficials were having a conference' by
themselves at the hotel. Mr. Wilkins
has been at his home in Lowell. Mass”
for nearly a week. during the balloting
wished to acquaint his colleague with
all the details of the situation. Just
before it o'clock the two men left the
hotel and proceeded to the grievance
committee headquarters and the count
was begun.
In an Interview at the hotel. Mr,
Fitzpatrick said the result of the bal-
loting wouldsnot be known until late
in the day. as there p’ould be approxi-
mately 6,000 votes to be countetd. and
the work must be done carefully and
thoroughly. He said that while he had
receivad no news of the situation since
yesterday. and was tunable to forecast
positively the result of the balloting.
the indications from all information
which had reached him were that more
than two-thirds of the men had voted
for the strike. if. as anticipated. the
attitude of the grievance committee is
sustained. and President Hall. of the
railroad company. still refuses to re—
ceive the Joint committee of trainmen
and conductors. Mr. Fitspatrlck inti-
mated that he believed a strike would
follow. though various possibilities
might delay it for several days.
There is a report that the conductors
have not voted so largely in favor of a
strike as have the trainmcn. and if the
vote of the conductors should he found
to offset in a measure the vote of the
other men involved. there would be
som hesitation about ordering a strike."
The opinion among the wellylnformed
is .however. that the total vote will be
heavily in favor ofa strike. though it
is not thought that it will be unani-
mous
.l. P. Morgan and other members of
the board of directors of the company
were to conference with President Hall
today It was said there was nothing
to give out.
NEW YORK. h ill—According
to employee of the
ven and Hartford Railroad Company,
in this city. the vote of the men will
show a large majority to befln favor
of a strike if concessions cannot be ae-
cured from the company. The canvass-
ing of the vote probably will be com-
plete—by tonight. When asked about
the standing a committee of citiaens
would have if ”they should endeavor to
bring about a settlement. an official of
the railroad oorbpany said: "The rail-
road has stated its position through its
president. and there is nothing more to
add now. "
sonasssgs sv YALE svuosu‘rs.
mun. smith and cum. Hui-s in (he
Seutfi Moi-walk Congregational Church.
Robert Seneca Smith and Harold
Terry Clark. of Yale university. New
Haven. addressed the congregation at
the vesper service. in the South Nor-
walk Conmgatlonal Church. yesterday
afternoon. The talks given by each
proved very interesting. and they ex-
hibited a great deal of earnestness and
enthusiasm in the Christian work
There was special singing by the quar-
dbrvlces of the church.
and in the morning Ilias Osborn. of
Dsnbury. was thesololst. rendering “0
Lambofood.“ Ills-Osbonhasade
ifui soprano voice. and demos-
ted that slidi had received thorough
training. Mr substituted for
Indians, who ‘hss another of the
Lil ‘
Next Sunni-fiend the Runes of
South ill“ East is and Item-
WILL WVALK. IN COUTH NOR-
mediums-summonses-
flo- m
ew York New Ha- =
rivo urns hissed
it so. MARI s ENDS
An immense Gengrogstlon Present at
the Vesper Service In Nomlk
Last Night.
The two weeks' mission, which was
concluded at St. Mary's Church. last
night. was without question the most
successful mission ever held at the
church. During the two weeks 1,268
women. 1,006 men and 168 boys and
girls went to confession, making a
grand total of 2, 442.
A very large number were present
for the closing service, last night. The
Rosary wasiby rather Lolan. and the
last mission sermon was by Father
Downes. Following this. the renewal
of the baptismal vows. the men say-
ing them aloud. The pap.“ benediction
was then imparted by Father
Downes. The service closed with the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
with Father Downes as celebrant; Rev
William Maher, 0. D.. deacon; Father
Dolan. sub-deacon. and Father Fogarty
as master of ceremonioa
in the sanctuary was a beautiful bap-
tismal foot. The candles in it were ar-
ranged in the form of an anchor.
The music at thls‘aervice was partic-
ularly fine and many compliments have
been bestowed on those taking part
for both solo and chorus work. The
soloists were Miss Marie Norton. Mr.
McMahon and John .l. Powell. Miss
Norton sang Cardinal Newman’s "Lead
Kindly Light,” and “Abide With me."
by Gounod.
The 7 a. m.. service yesterday was
conducted by Father Dolan. the 8:30
by Father Downes and at the 10:30
service. Father Fogarty said the mass
and Father Dolan preached.
The mission left for Milford, their
headquarters. this morning. Next Sun-
day they will open a mission at St. -
Mary's Church. New Britain.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERQ
Alfred E, Austin to William S. eel
or two lots Foster Park.
Bella T Staats to James Melonl.
house and lot. Broad Riven.
CONNECTICUI BUSINESS
COIIECE TEACHERS
......____.____
Interesting Papers Read and Discussed
at the Meeting in Brown’s Ool-
legs in South Norwslk.
The Business College Teachers of
Connecticut met Saturday at Brown’s
Business College at 10 o'clock. The
attendance was large. most of the
members of the association being pres-
ent. The meeting was pronounced to
have been the most interestiii] in the
history of the association.
The following program was render-
Parish-Discipline in the School Mom
Walter J. Durand. Principal of Illinois
Business College, Chicago.
spar—How I Prepars‘Amanuonsos.
Clifford Kennedy, Instructor Salem
Commercial School. Salem. Mass
aper—A Few Thoughts“ About Dictat
ing
The papers were freely discussed.
The meeting adjourned at 12. No meet-
ing will be held next month in order to
permit all of the Connecticut teachers
to attend the convention of the East-
ern Committee. special. Teachers' as
sociafion to be held in Brooklyn. April
9. $1011.
BROAD RIVER BRIDGE RAILING.
Contract Made with Burr-lit A Mono
emery to Furnish it at 5“ a Feet.
q‘boseloctm loctmen have awarded the
contract for the railing for the new
Broad River bridge to Burritt A Moat
somory. whose bid was 55 cents per
lineal foot. «‘The other bids were:
Jones I Hotohkiss, 92c
Duncan Iron Railing Works We
United Construction Co. Berlin. 81.20
The Berlin Construction Company
put in a bid for 85. 84 for each panel.
with 85.60 additional for acorns. The
other bids included setting the railing
but this last did not.
PIONEER TRUCK HORSES ARRIVE.
The new horses for the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company truck of.
Norwalk. arrived Saturday night and
so far have proved satisfactory. The
animals are good-sued black ones.
Weighing something like 2.600 pounds.
It. is understood that they cost a little
less than 8400. Hugh Cook has been
engaged to drive them and he is al‘
ready in charge.
natarlvg To vo'rmo coarser.
The South Norwalk merchants who
are issuing voting ballots for the lib
rsry will kindly note that all returns
must be handed in at this once before ,
noon of Friday in order to be included
in the list to appear in 'i he Sentinel
Saturdays. otherwise they will be laid
over for one week.
TOJAcco OROWIRO' MEETING.
NEW MILFORD. March lib-A largo-
ly_ attended moeungof tobacw grow-
». or the Konstantin/valley was held
this afternoon to must- die organise
tion of the New Us!“
Growers’ Corporation. ‘ This
was slmiisr to those noontly hold in
Springfield and Hartford. '
, Among
the speakers were Martin M. Frisbis ‘ .
of Southingbon; Nicholas Staph.-
New Milford
Grafts Houol .
Muslim: om
. Norwailf.
Cloudy
soutuosww
“mu ro Ravi.“ A '
five cottage with some illld.
in good neighborhood within a
so of So. Norwalk P. "7%
Sentlnid Dulce Mail!
WANTlD—TO SUGGEST
do not wait until you need to use
lawn mower before having it
and sharpened but send me a .. «
today. i will call for and delirilfA
R. C Thompson Silowan St. a
wanna—a snan'r, osmium
man. honest sober and reliable. my
general work. Must understand care
of grounds guarded and cow. w
evenings only, from 7: 30 to 9 do
Mrs. M, E Mead Hillside. Normallok. ,
waureo — A MIDDLE- so!!!)
lady as housekeeper (Protestant) lint
family of three udlllltl. R {Adonis
“Want.” care Sentlne so
required m
waurgBI-T” COMPETENT dl§~
for general housework. Mrs. DAN!
Decker 1 Crescent Terrace. Ill“
waurgo—A vocals GIRL ,
middle aged woman to assist ill
housework, family of two. annulment “
F. T Egginson 82 North Main m
ll
wanna-43ml. ma GENERAL
housework. Call at 57 West 8th “i
in
“some axraninivcan oblate
bermald a dwaitrese for family of;
three. Call with references. Mini: ;
sell Froat 52 West -.Ave St
. .
WANTED:A COMPETENT OHAI
barmaid and waitress in o s 'M
'y Apply with reference at 00 loll.“
avenue. Norwalk before noon of in M
evening. Mrs. A..Moody I5
FOR SALE.
eon “Lei-Harries common
two years old. with calf three weeks
old inquire No.20 Howard at. m:
in . _
FOR SALEw-CIDER AT 0 ‘1
sale and wholesale prices. 61 Water St.
80. Norwaik. Conn. so not.
~FOR GALE—COTTAGE WITH FIVE
rooms and bath room. all improve-
manta and ham. ‘40 Grand St, Nor»,
walk. Enquire at 8 West Main Street.
Norwsik. m1: 8t
FOR SALE—HUNTING CABIN
naphtha launch 31 ft. long, 7 ft.. 6 in.
Sands water closet. ice box, water tank.
copper naphtha tanks fully equipped ,
A staunch. sea-worthy t. thoroughly
tested last season. A' bargain. Apply-
to Goo R Van Alatyn'g. Crescent ass.
dry, East end Washlggton St. ..
FOR CA [*ANDREWS &
Woolen C. y have a n,
remnants. bi ack . broadcl
light and scarf; clung-H
editable for y‘s
boys es it‘ll!
will sol very cheap. App ,
drill once off Holden avenue. ”Na;
TO LET.-
eon as’a‘rifuooans dosed '
able. Apply to we to. as South
you so. ‘ . mil 1? 19
. . . . 4.. MW
TO LET-FURNiSHED OR UNFUBw
lanes. on Orchard moot: house, Ce
avenue. near silk mill. two min
from trolley cars. inquire 53
avenue afternoons“
T0... LIT—UPPER FLOOR
house No. 128 So. hill It. born
April 1st. Inquire of F l“.
80. “All! 8t.
and Raymond st
rounds on Raymond
‘Apply Old Well C
To LET—STORE N0.“ 36 DAY ‘
first floor. 77 Woodward ave. App
E. A. Woodward. - .
o-rJf—K'fii‘iibirh cu
in case. Suitable reward will be
for return of small to this once”
m
“‘ encapsulation
MISS EVA OTSTOTT.
14 Washington Street. ;
Private. school '“
Spring Term beginning April 14th.u
m1
WM. M. WIRSON.
Voice Culture
“COM Iciclst.
Studio. 10 Waghfngton fittest.
Hoursfl to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 not;
.mlfil 0t
ALFRED ROLLO.-
Carnegie Hall
val): confirms filament gasses lnnihlo
c I NC.“ "5“?!”
a‘ to New You‘d: gm "P. .m if
beam 7 horse power. now lost Nay. ‘
with all improvem%nu' rent reason- “ I
nisbed apartments with every oouVen- ;
Norwalk Chronicler