NUMBER; also.
Rochester. N. l.
The resignation of Rev. Patti Moore
fitrnyer as pastor of the South Norwailr
Congregational Church was formally
accepted last night at a hpeeial busi-
ness meeting held in the lecture room
- ottho church. Deacon Edward Beard
. was chairman and Deacon ‘Nelson
latter read
Dickorman clerk. The
again the resignation of Rev
.4 Mr.
Strayer. tendered several months‘go.
and announcing his acceptance of the
call to the Third Presbyterian Church
in Rochester, New York.
Frank A. Ferris,. uperlntendent of
termed the meet-
ing that he had been charged“ by the
Church Council torroad arecommenda-
tion which had been unanimously pass-
all by the (.‘ouneu at a meeting of that
body. held on Sunday evenlng..April 5.
1903. The special committee to whom
the matter foliowin‘ghad been referred,
was directed to present the aimexed
overture at a special meeting of the
gggch on Thursday evening, April 16.
the Sunday school.
Under the circumstancessfbercln re.
cited the Council presents to the First
Congregational Church of South Nor.
walk. Conn, the following minute and
requests its adoption:
WHEREAS. This Church has receiv-
ed with extreme regret and sorrow the
resignation of ltov. Paul Moore Stray!
or (for two years its increasingly be-
loved aud honored pastor), with the
notification that he has accepted a call
Continued on Second Page.
GATHERING overlie SEED.
——-————
Backward Season ‘Haa Delayed the Le-
. cal Growers.
The oyster growers around South
wiring and .stortny
weatherilimlllifilng a‘ this time. ..- This
Norwalkxdisllle the
your continued
their taking the need
great. extent.» .’_ .
Ma ".0! the seed oysters grown
llerea full! ’are each to Narragansett
The
to
growing
and fattening the oysters. The region
particularly
Bay. and are? there reflected."
waim's‘tnellev'arc much superior
those around this port for
around Providence river is
noted as fattening gropnds.
Later in the season the high heaps-
of shells seen around the oyster open-
ing shops will be loaded on snows and
towed out to the. "beds,” where the
-ln
i this Way the "sct"iib secured for future
‘ growth
brown
About three or four years are'taken
by. oysters to attain ,a fair market
size. Many who go to the share at
this time to gather the dainty shells
found near the water's edge do not
re 7 ...that theyare pickingqounz
4 ‘ The shells when. about
‘ ‘thtoe or four months are of a Vltleep
yellow and have a~.pearly ap ,aranoe. ,
$7M!“
shells will I. scattered around
use After about two years'
the "plants" have stutlncd the
tione‘of "seed.“
rt"? '
.4 They definot at till resemble
l .
9”“ °” “1333.93.33.
mum in scone nil/En.
Union chapel tiid‘ icons of a Successful
“inhumane“... .31
. The two alghta‘ entertainment slider
i. , theansplees of the .lAdfbsfiAid Society
of the Broad River Union Chapel. canto;i
{to a close last night; proving a auccess’;
soot . Although
the inclemency of the ‘4‘. :- interfer-
‘ Wednesd‘)’
night. a goodly amount was netted on.
used in improving
both financially and
about the attend
both nights. to be
4 the chapel.
Colonial . . on. which repre-
sented, the {4 4g scenes and
it Paulina
j} -e days:
is moons spine
44 John Alden
no 4 rning'mr;
w; in “$293:
as ng
Mm -W- ‘"‘m m p
_ withdi’a‘mo‘hll’a:
«m-.—m.....” ........~..._. ..-~.......... _
restitution
. Accepted
. Mothers of , the South
.Norwo‘lk congregational
Church Paypbe‘served Iri-
bole to [talking Pastor.
Who leaves May ist for
storms have prevented
oysters in any
Themtosilmdsntprogram last eve
lining” eonshlted of vocal solos by Mrs.
am .Eae’qusiand Miss Kurt‘s!i
.‘ u‘
._. .. a m..-.. ..
Entered at the loath N 79 ‘
Post-Ollie. as “continual ‘ tic.
i..
Slitltwooocoinilc
formed by Rev. Romlliy. P. I-Ium~
phrila, of loath Manuals.
1 ‘ q”
The plenum.
at Grace Chu . , of Misa"Ada
Golding. daughter of Mr. an
nford
and Moses “Moldy . Sherwood,
Greens Farms, was one of the prettiest
church functions of this character in
Norwalk in a long time. 4
An impressive Episcopal service was
performed by the Rev. Hominy F.
Huipphrios. rector of Trinity Church.
South Norwalk. Previous to the at.
rival of the contracting parties at the
church, Mrs. Chester 8. Sellock ron~
tiered woddln music on the church or-
gan and durng this time the ushers.
Edward B. Adams. of Yale: George A.
Com-lock. of Norwalk, and John C.
anrell and Guy ll. Turrell. of Tre-
mont, N. Y.. cousins of (ne’brldo. were
sealing the guests. the church soon be-
in} filled.
he ceremony was performed at 4
o'clOek. the bride and party advancing
up the aisle to the strains of Lohen-
grlu's pl‘occssional played by Mrs. Sel-
ieck. and were met at the chancel by
the groom and his best man. Clifford
Elwood. of Amherst College.
First came the ushers. the maid of
honor. Miss Caroline A. Golding. sis.
ter of the bride, and then the bride, on
the arm of her father.
The clergyman soap had said the
words which tied the nuptial knot and
at the conclusion Mrs; Selleck gave
illoudeissohn’s well-known recessional.
The bride was handsomely attired in
blue crepe de Paris. trimmed with
point. Venice lace and wore a white
hat. She carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. .
The maid of honor's costume wits of
light. mode.~ trimmed with point ‘Ven-
ice iaoe‘.’ with hat to match and she
carrged pink roses. ‘
The church had been préttily doc.
oratod with potted plants and flowers
by Florist Robert C. Hanford. in the
chancel were beautiful Easter lilies.
palms. azeleas and other greenery.
hue bride and groom were immed-
iately driven to the South Norwalk
railroad depot. where they took a train
imu westerly dlrechion‘aud on their
return will reside at the bride’s home
until their new residence In Green's
Farms. new building, is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood have a host
‘ of friends who wish them a long anu
happyt married lif . As testimonials
of title high esteem .in' which they are
he] _ they were made the recipients
of many handsome and costly wedding
gifts. Mi .«Golding was a popular
teacherin t sanctum? that Not»
walk. Ashlie Mr. my “ java rat
way mail “clerk; his run Ing'between
New York and Boston. ‘
WI NTHROP‘CLUI BANQUET;
Twelve Members Sojoyed a Spread
Last Night at the Hotel Nomlk.
Twelve nmmbers of the Wintltro
Cir D4 61' Norwstk, enjoyed a banqfi
at ...e Hotel Norwalk last ni ht,.wh h
was served'l‘n Messrs, Ni lock and
Russell‘s best style. and those who pan-
iook of the feast say they had a first
cfatlit time. 4' ~ '.
The banquet was aéived in the hotel
dining room and the It gtable at which
it was served was hand-smelt! doctoralw
ed with flowers anfiiitooach guest’s
plate was a pretty b lore. 4
Those who partook oft sumptuous
menu were George C. Darts, Albert
(lrlndrod. Charles L, Holmes. 8. L. B.
Evarts. Howard A. Montgomery. Her-
bert S. mustln. Lekoy MontgomorY.
George J. Csvanagh. Harrigkol‘l‘erts,
illiam J, Boned Tran run age.
(\l‘t’lester ii “entitling: “ ‘
'—~-‘ . .
cAns cnossosglhlnwavs.
Wind Carried Them Along" Washington
—. 1 Street, This Morning.
"Three garbage. calls caused three
.iuuaways this morning. The coilect~
ing wagon bad Just passed along Wuh-
‘ legion street and had leftfiro calls on
the sidewalk, near the bdgg o! the curb.
Then some swag a heavp'guitf'of wind
and t three cans tipped toffee Zand
roiled. 4 h'the sires; ataltut‘io‘nsl'ats.
‘ Three horses’vwhi'obnwere‘hltched
there saw them teeming and; not know-
ing what‘they were began to rear. The
horse attached to the delivery wagon
of F. A. Laue broka'the harness. but
did not get away. Tbethorse attached
rothe,4 FoodGompaay’a. _,
also too ’ his departure; while in.
horse wept aroun 4tne~eorner latol‘itali-
“road place, folio ed , the wa not:
two wheela.4 it was“ _‘ amp .how-
ever. and no demote was done. ..
L‘bre‘ssonrrqtars scenarios.
‘At- the closing reception ‘ots'grofes-
NM’!’ IN" iii"! mm
Wednesday nlfitgésacner was pres
: mu .
more “out?
sandman, nan sawd‘caou it
wroomo GRACE dinner
Impressive Epiaeolial Ceremony Por-
ycsterday afternoon.
Mrs.
Augustus C. Holding. of East avenuct.
o
. graphophone selections: solo. Have the
afli‘ilfin- J the
scars in
HopeHoo 1
Celebration
Night—eh“.
Hope Hose C W. of Norwslk.
celebrated the pi universary of Its
reoganisatlon lus 1| lit at the hose
house in Water s pale , Norwalk.,in a.
Very enjoyable manner. entertaining
a large number of We. among them
being Chief J. Thornton Prowltt and
First Assistant Engineer Frederick W.
Smith.
During the evening both of these olil~
cers made a few remarks. They ex-
pressed their appreciation at being
able to spend such a pleasant evening
and hoped for the future success or
the company. .
, The only regrettable feature about
the occasion was the fact that Captain
James B. Costello was not present. As
peered about six months ago and not
a word has since been "heard from him.
Before he disappeared so mysteriously
last night's affair was planned and was
to be under his direction. ‘
During the evening dandwlohes and
other refreshments were served and
the members of the company did ev‘
erythlng in their power to give their
guests a good time and that they sno-
ceeded admirably goes without sayialg.
The committeemaving charge of o
arrangements were Daniel M. Career»
an, George F. stout- and Benjamin F.
F. Joyce. Mrsfitoota announced the
differentmumbei-s on the premium 0!
entertainment which was very well
given and all taking part were "[1be
ally applauded and many responded
generously with. enoores. in addition
to those who gave instrumental and
vocal music. 8amuel Nash was pres-
ent with his graphophouo. and gave
quite a number of selctiona.
The company headquarters have
been remodelled and are thoroughly
up to date in every respect. The full
Program was as follows: .'
oionflornied'“tha
Fighting Linm‘lllatthew McCrath: solo.
l'li be Them: Mary Bear; Darrah
Moore. accompanied by Fred Powell:
Band Play Home SWeet Home. Mr.
Driscoil. atmompanled by Mr. Mc-
(lrnlh; soioltfia-the Glare of Old Broad-
way. by Migflchrath: solo, in the Val-
ley Where ville Blue Birds Sing. Mr.
oweli; soloi When Kate and l Were
thing Through the Rye. Mr. Driacoll.
accompanied by. Mr. ‘Poweil; solo.
Trouble; Mr.;~Poweil: gr‘aph‘ophone so.
lectlonn; solo. HenUtth‘Boy in Blue.
Mr. Moore. accompanied by: Mr... Pow-
ell: solo, in the Valley of Kentucky.
Mr. Powell; graphooiphene selections;
solo. My Own Unit States. Mr. Pow-
ell: piano «locum Edward siren-
nan.“ remarks by Chief Prowltt‘ and
First. Assistant Smith: solos. slams
Your Own Bach rm and Another
Baby. James, 4 accompanied by
Mr. Powell; ‘ selections. Charles
itiisscll; graphop'bone selections:
solo. You'll Remember Me. Mr. agape.
.nwonlpanied byMr. Powell; sold. to
Dear Old Fairyland. Mr. Payroll: solos.
When Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town
and What: Did You Do With the Letter.
Mr. Gonloatfilano selections. Edward
11‘. Hands; recitations, Harry Mitchell.
DONAL lN ‘ILVIRMINE.
Ilrthdly Party MAM Ilndilt of Math-
,, Golgi Church :Glylnfiun Night.
'1' birthday foetal was given for the
benefit of the Methodist Church in Sil~
venni‘ne last evening. The p ‘ m
consisted‘vof‘ vocal ‘anii 'lnstru tai
music.‘ The Mandolin‘club of the
South Normalk. .’ M. C. A. played.
Mrs. William {tendered a solo.
and responded“ a ‘
lies. at. some;
Master T
vioi.
oinbcratebdbpplgm ' .
Eyes?) After tic octet-tel q
rinsr'na'raooisr ‘ o ‘
31;... can. We” be:
Ninth Anhhersary- of
the Organizatloiii‘lleldl st 9°
is wcil~known Captain Costello disap-‘
Solo. My Old Childish Home. Wit-,2.
lliam, Drlwoll. acoompaaiodi has. flab” “film
l"liltbew Mourning. s
w M
DEATH flvvfiflfi. H. A. MOREHOUSE
. tian comma.
: new at him
Amuse .witawiil be‘fiatrl'ctiy prtyato.‘
Lanna ‘NI‘ONJIOMINATHQNI.
,wALx. Cotillion
. tot
_ _ friends
vary Attraotlnytirum‘n Mounted,
Yesterday Afltrnoon In on '
Town MIMI" lily Hall.
A most attractive and ontortainlng
program :iwaa‘glvan erday at the
Town Assault Ila . when the Nor-
waik Ohm .‘vA. it. entertained Its
friends. The Wing feature was the
reading of two Woe} stories by Miss
the Stones" soup. which, she assur-
ed her belt 4 «we also “true" stories.
Miss Platinum-g introduced by the
Regent; Mrs. J ‘ B. Gerard. as an
exception to the btnral rule of the
prophet being without honor in in.
ow country since Min Hnnbo was
It nly honored by her townspeople
but nferred honor upon her town.
These sentiments were warmly ap-
planned.
Janet Stole the Baby." was a tale of
Calf Pasture Bosch. otherwise known
as "Ciammlt beach," because of the
abundance o gelling to be found there.
The second motion a most amusing
little tale‘o) W Sad Downfall of
Mr. teasers." 1M}
ton. slings that
Bolt" and “0 , ck Joe." very
charmingly. her. .‘j‘measo soprano
voice making. them» most effective.
Mrs. Caroline Tonto Marsh. who lives
in the most historln‘frbglon of mu vu-
glnls. made ants
vltlng theNor .
party which ate. a"
May 9th for an this ,
Virginia. ‘3
Two entertai‘nenhhwore announc~
ed to take piano any” nth and May
13th as a meupapf‘pdtslng money for
patriotic worthy tits-Norwalk Chap-
ter. The viceregont. Mrs. H. il. Bar-
roll will give a tfilk about Japanese
life and customs. llustrated with coa-
tumap. ombrolderiea. etc. at the home
of the Regent. Mrs. Gerard. 44 Bay-
vlew avenue. May 0th. The second
entertainment will be a talk about the
woods by Mrs. Gerard. illustrated by
Holmes. of Nero-
.0 rewrites. "Ben
ffapter to join a
New York on
" c pilgrimage to
Jones. of mount 7
. Ambler. of
Wilton. and Mrs.
(m. of West Non
walk. An extra of the Nor-
walk 0 . ’ pointed for
Thursday. May 7 4 a home of
Mrs. Chart. o . diamond. at
Belden Hill. {fill ~ to , and
Mina Angelino‘beot made a coup
tuition otarrangsln tor this ones-
ltwaii » , ' norm: 3
, . .j ”a“ to Guam:
"not“ women-nau-
may heleft at incursion-u Associa»
tion house. West avenue. after Mart-t.
by all who are intimated in helping
the schools of Guam-
l0WN Mitotic. § 4,
“ install cluro
Minus 3...... by roman. ash-is-
amwho Desire to Consolidate the
City of Hewitt. :4
in response to a petition signed by
thirtyme Norwalkera, the selections
this tanning ialued notices for a spec.
lal to a meeting to be held at the loin
assembly, hall, Wail street,.Next Wed-
nesday evening at. 8 o‘clock. The call
states that the purpose of the mention
is to consider-and take action upon the
details of the proposed charter of the
council .clty of Norwalk. in accord-
ance” the {alignsirthe town meet-
n 0 new .
The Million was sent to the select-
menycahordgy afternoon. The law re-
quires miniatures of twenty-voters.
Occurred Laetitipht at Her Raaidoneo.»
No. i Winfield Direct. gut Nor-walk;
The death 10? E. Winelly. Hanford.
wife of Harris A. Morehousdr‘occun
red at midnight last night from
Bright‘s disease at-yhenmome. No. l,
Winfieldstroet,‘%ast m. Mrs.
Mombouae had been i for panic time.
but had borne her‘tmublel MtlpChris-
it has been believed
tor some time that the and end was in-
A husband and o naught
born, The (no ‘wili be ‘
o'clock Sunday fron’the‘
is “A
4 Osmlelieck will a
«interment will be in at
late. write
on Come- .
g l N
think—o .
any. span. 17, .903.
Challenger. When Captain
Wrioge's Brother-Inlay
was Drowned and the Own-
er. Slr lhomas lhton. was
Miss Pinneo's first story. "How KMRed Down Hatchwa‘
Thomas Lipton‘s new challenger. or
the America's cup. was dismasted in s
squall today. shortly after leaving this
harbor. preparatory to another trial
spin with the Shamrock i.
as It fell over the side. carried several
of the crew and all the gear and can-
vas overboard. One man was drowned.
and several
Thomas, who was knocked down a
hatchway. were bruised or otherwise
_ injured.
brother-in-iaw of Captain Wringe. He
was handing a binocular glass to Sir
Thomas at the time he was swept over.
board.
injured. but not seriously The yachts
were manoenvm-ing in the rosdstecd.
under mainsalis. libs. foreaails and geff
topsalls. prior to the start.
northeast breeze was blowing. but
there was nothing in the nature of a
gale. The boats seemed to be carrying
their racing sails well. as they fetched
out from the shelter of the breakwater.
the Shamrock Ill leading on a tact out
seaward. apparently with the l
of lessening the strength .4 e o 4
aboutltlo lantern picture” ”9" for- wind outside. The brseagg“ luat
”"7 lecture. This Vi" place ‘“ Weight enough to asap her ‘ rail tip-
“'5'?“ Hall. on ”gay 13th. A ping. , .5
non: an " WIIIIIW ., r others to Before the start Sir Thom Batsey
be elected at the MU"! bloating to serve . '
“at ya“. “a. ‘ [‘1 , d. M". ‘W. S. the sallmnsiar. and Colonel mm.
vice commodore of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. boarded the challenger.
SCORED SUCCESS IN NEW HAVEN.
Nomalk Artists Haard With Pleasure
Ii ' New Haven. last. night. to participate
la the entertainment of“t.he Railroad X. 41mm” lathe outcome . _
1.4.8. Accountants» success. and" h on non-saloon». ' , .'
lam enthusiastically received by that
militiamen» present.
ovation; Henry C. Smith was the in-
terlocutor in the mlnstrei performance.
and William J. Mulvlhill theend man.
Others who participated were Harry
=lt’evensol. Thomas
Wolds. Charles and Edward Johnson
and Mr. Chamberlain. Thb‘aecompan-
lm‘wore Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Llux.
wetter. of South‘Norwalk. and the
makeup artist was Frederick die”. A
dapper was. tendered the South Nor-
waik people at the conclusion of the
entertainment. and the: iocll artists
were highly complimented on their
part in the program.
A Pretty Home Wedding in Imam;
at the home. of Mr. and ‘
White. in Brooklyn. Wednesday'even-
ing; at 8:30 o'clock. when their dough.
tor. Miss Violet A; White. became the
bride of numerous. also of Brook-
lyn. The nuptial . knot was tied by
the Rev. Mr. Mactvorge. of the Union
dapttst Church.
The wedding we a very pretty affair ,
and was witnessed by a company. of
about one hundred Max'me Belle
w.»Roe. of South Norwalk. a cousin of
the bride. "sctedgb bridolnnill. The
bride. leaningoutbo arm other father.
entered the parlor. and“: islet by the
groom and his bgt Inn.
ker,:lso a consign in brideé blioben.
grin procedsfii mm ye y
if. Morris»!
was given of
g Mr. , V
beautiful and” 4 '
. ~ .1 , . 1..
Li. PART or fill would! I! ,. downwind auo out! own annaron.
Shamrock!"
" :ilismostod
Serious Accident to Cup
WEYMOUTH. Eng. April 17 ir
Her mast.
persons. including Sir
/
The man who was drowned. was.a
One of Sir 'l‘homas' hands was
A strong
entlo
Continued on Second Page.
by Largo Audience at Y. M. c. A.
The Norwalk people who went to
Master Jos-
h‘Waiker sang "i’il Wed You in the
a‘ Summer Time" and received an
McMahon. Dr.
horror-waits.
Wednesday Evening.
A pretty home weddi ‘took place
rs. Charles
Chris! Bar-
urst. ‘The bride
by her father.
"wired lit white or-
trimminls. and the
white Persian lawn.
4 logo. A r the, mar—
‘ a raw was hold.
4 , my congratulations
od‘tba newiyfixnarrled
I; . crowds.
to. 44. found guilty.
‘ ,mruiji Heif‘a'aid to bake
' am Mild '
A
Month
SlORE ROBBED
Money and Geode to the Value of ’15
Taken by someone Familiar
With the Surroundings.
The grocery store of Abram Stull. of
24 Cottage avenue. East Norwalk. was
looted by burglars. last night. and
goods to the value of 815 were taken.
Mr. atuii locked up the store at the
usual "me last evening and went home
leaving everything in good condition.
This morning when he arrived at the
store. he found the front door open. A
the MINI” showed him that burglars
had been era. The place was in dis
order and the till stood open. A small
amount of money had been taken, but
the principal less was in cigars and
hams. The work was that of a per-
son who had a key to the shore and
so it is probable that apprehension
will be immediate. -
alo FIRE m or. JOIyIN. a.
Winter Terminal of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railroad Consider-ably Damaged.
8T .JOHN'S N. 8.. April l’l—Flre
which started in No. 3 warehouse of
the extensive terminal equipment of
the Canadian Pacific. at Sand Point. on
the western side of the harbor. this
forenoon. burned two sheds. over four
hundred feel ill length. a large num-
ber of cattiepens. several hundred
yards of grain elevator conveyors. With
valuable apparatus. a dozen freight
cars, ol‘lices. etc. At one time millions.
of dollars' worth of property was in
great danger. The Donaldson Line
steamer Lake Manitoba and Allen iln-
er Tunisianan. escaped the lie es,by
pulling out into the harbor. it though
the Lake Manitona s severely
scorched. The sheds an cattlepens
were owned by the Clyant Elevator
uqnipment. The total loss directly is
estimated at 860 000. it is supposed the
II originated from a spark from
m 3 the steamers. moored near by
the warehouse.
mua'r gormrsnraaa.‘ ' 9
Hearing in an Injunction Against as...
Union Man in Mt. Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y..Aprll17.--
The otlicials of the local Trades Cou-
cll and the Plumbers“ Union were to-
day ved with an order issued by
Generally clear bani ' '-
"9" Irlak to high “
/
SOUTH NORWALK IAPTII‘I‘ Q
The quartette for the year ..~
ring May lat. in the South N .
Baptlat Church will be as follow.”
prune, Mrs. Jessie Dillard; co
Miss
George ll. Hirst:
Stanley.
been encased-
A special meeting of the Grantley
Union Church Society will be
the store of J. w. Powell on
April 24th. at 8 o'clock p..m.. for
purpose of taking action on the
penal of the property. Per order
COMM
hurried examination of the interior of '
WALTERB—WEDNEBDAY Atr- l“. 4
, m.. April 15th. Mrs. Chariea‘A.‘ ‘ '
tors. Member of Rebekah Lodge.
and at the house. Sands
at 2:30 p. m.
was familiar with the interior of it. > ~ >
it
‘ marlin
Lauretta Ainswortll: 4
bacon. Oliver
The organist has not
—NOTICI.
y. Avril .
when. '
1 WA TED—A DOWN STAIRB P
or an
cities by' a physician with ot-g ’
board.
lars.
llaven. Conn.
WANTED—SMALL ,PLA
town in exchange for gOOd
farm: value about 82600.
with particular. Box ‘
walk. .'
WANTED-LAWN mom
repair and sharpen: gasoline.
stoves to clean, repair. etc. fiend
on, i will call for and deliver; it.
Thompson. 8 Rowan street.
Warm-so. To PURCHAGI—H
kind of old books; No mattorwbgt
have. send postal:_ 4
conptr . and pay cash. Large tibita
or am i collections bought. . «
Books. care of Sentinels:
"son «Lemmings. '
an “or we... more.
0rd very .
dryflil Haviland St. '
.,_. ,
FOR fiALE—ON ACCOUNT
health. my houses, farm. ho
wagons. carriage. mowing lb
hay rake, plow. barrows.
farming utensils. Apply C. (is:
36 Second St. E. Norwnlk.
an up stairs bed room? f- 4
State price and full « '
Smith. 120 Dwightstreot“
we; Sou
will call. city
til“;
benefits:
a1 dill
and
Supre a Court Judge Keogh. direct-
ing em to appear tomorrow at
White Plains. and show cause win an
iniuaotion should not be issued res.
training them from interfering with
romnnion men employed by Clark and
Morrow. numbers and mama 4 .
Maroney. a striking plumber. ‘arrestbd
today on a charge of having been one
of tilt. assailants. was held for exam-
[nItm. ' ' a
The masons struck today in syrups:
thy with the plumbed. and it is ex-
pected that the carpenters’ union will
tonight declare a strike. The bone.
say they will shut down their shops in
the event of the strike being inaugu- 4
Port OALE—ONE'S tut. no 4 4
tat engine: caste-ton blower
and iron pulleys and niacin
Box 586, Stamford. Conn.
#35 oats—frog: 1'?“
”I m i‘ 00 ‘ . l .
East Nor-wars. , , .
4 ,... ..
To LlT—‘—UP4
rooms. with all i ,
Av... East Norwalliet‘indulre
Tiiiotson, 86 Maslilnmh. 3t.
other
..*l
rated and establish a lockout.
PRESIDENT LOUBET AT ORAN.
ORAN. Algeria. April if.—-—Prealdent
loubet'rnrrlved here today from Al-
«lers. liter traversing Northom Ai-
Qleria. and setting his first sight ofvthe
interior of the country. Everywhere
along the route the natives gathered in
“I. 1.9th was met by de-
tachments of troops and mounted
Arabs. the lattervbsaring panama rm;
decanting the litratheqlors and the
Algerian .ore “tw- 'i no presi-
dent was con 4 Though the main
thoroughfarpa and under a trtumnlm
arch. the hands slaving the Marseilles.
He was warmly acclaimed by the large
crowds assembled. The Jahabitsnta
of. the Jewish section of the city were
especially enthusiastic. ‘
A MISTAKE THAT PAID.
Mistakes made on purpose are some-
times Mable. «and a New York mer-
chant illustrates“ thus: 4
4- :"A concern "'0‘ me ’60. and repeat-
ed duos did no good. The debt was
oerfectly ~»aonare. but i had cosm-
mcntary' and as on which to-baed' a
suit. so Idec ed to bothxp‘ndboulre‘
suchpf'oof. ‘ .. ‘ M“
.4, 44. 4
. . . .
"i sent a bill for‘tioo, with realistic
'letter. figuringrthat the «opera would
answer. rep tit-ting the claim some f_
and saying t at the amount “also. '
Once I’ got this admission 1 would be
In a positlon to sue. -
“imagine my‘aarprise and pleasure
ghee ! received a letter fromthe man-
ager of the concern one tag. fol-”the
doliy'and lnclosing‘ a check for 8109."
map In inaadeaoaptiraa. .
auras-Meta". who on January 4.
week-zot‘to-dauatl‘flm M r-
!"1 II II? SI”. I’ ,
‘0 1' [m .for:
first floor. 77 Woodmrd ya: 4 .
Music Hall Block. out is for'
ments or pineal. .
Ann street.
gird; 4.. I
firm
VI As w
nouns
Apply to ‘ .
rem-resort snail atom
tar furnished hound, tits!
dlt n. and with every
lenosa: fourteen bed
ute's walk from West
cars. soluble for
house. inquire 58
uoona.
induce e ~
net revenue.
mo
TO
Swarm 4 .
ing rooms suitable for‘ ght manu
,turing. ‘ one room 20:36; and one . i
l is at
it"... New
4 “No.4... .... ..s!' s .
.. boat-«enact: emits.
.. umnwrown. April 17.-tva -: m
olleb.
il‘ ‘: _
mn'ruiitb soon
Corbett b1 gtwo'con
R GAL! on all _‘ AT 301%.
H eight . v=
barn. chicken scapular.
ance of frultrlio mbptsa'wralk
WI or trolley. A Moos Hr,
"modern
W a.
bongo. acre _
ions.
, 83 WWW 8N
1:us '
”’L‘é‘a’fiivnnfi. ”1m“ ‘ t"
breast ‘ 5n.”-
Qumran.
al ”and received
1
4 Havliapd a
Norwalk Chronicler