innnnlMéeI iii llld Well Wlfrcd Bodweii lie-elec- ted foreman. and A. f. Nash and 6. i. ilnyt the; sen Assistants—f. N. ferris treasurer. and (3. f. 3 Clark Secretary The annual meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder- mpany was held ‘ uartcrs in Havi- one of the most largely attended _ had by the or ganizatlon. Fo Wilfred Bodwell presided, and in the absence of Sec- retary Chester F. Clark, who was in Danbury on business. Err-Secretary Leo Davis acted in that capacity. Five propositions for membership were received, and George Dufault. of. South Norwalk. was elected II member of the company. The growth during the past year has been very gratify- eg- The principal interest centered in the election of a foreman. there being two candidates. Treasurer Frank N. Ferris was chosen jud'ge. anti Jesse M. Ferris. Ellis A. Campbell and Alfred Brown is tellers. The name of Fore- man Wilfred Bodweil was presented by Olin S. Youngs. and that of iioward Zelufl‘ was put before the meeting by Ex-Chlef Engineer 1). W, Harford. The vote on the informal ballot was A‘s), : . . Tu“?! ,. , 1:3. . a. as follows: Whole number cast. ............... 53 Wilfred Bodwcll, ................ 32 Blank ............................ 1 Howard Zeiul‘f. .................. 20 On motion of Mr. Zoiuff it was voted to make the vote formal and unani- mous. Joseph Davis then named Archie lI‘. Nash as first assistant foreman. and as this was the only nomination the Incct~' ing. on motion of 0. S. Youngs, voted that the secretary cast one ballot for Mr, Nash. There were two candidates for thc ofllrc of second assistant engineer. and the Iotc. resulted as foliowa: Whole uumbei 'e’ast‘ ............. 43 George A. Hoyt .‘ ................ 22 Richard Voigt .................... 18 Howard Zeluff ................... Joseph R. Taylor .‘ ............... i On the motion of Mr. Volgllt the vote for Mr Hoyt Ivan ,madc formal and . unanimous The other officers chosen were as fol- lows: ltccordiug SI-crctat‘y-~ClIcstcr l“. Clark. Financial SecrIItary-ClIestcr F. Clark. Entered at the South Norwalk PoIt- Office as Second Class Hotter. Exciting Runaway Occurred in Ncrwelit Edward Srowor Thrown Out, Iut Er capes Serious Injury—Wagon Wu Dom-god. Qullc till exciting runaway occurred in Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, about 11:30 o‘clock. Fortunately the dummy» resulting was only slight, although thc occupant of thc wagon, Edward Brow- cr. of thc llrowcr & Malone Company. was thrown out. The runnwuy was caused by a brok- cn shaft. Mr. lirowcr was driving along through Cross street and over the iron car riago bridge. when one side of the shafts gave way. This unusual proceeding put the horse on his mettle and he procccdcd to demonstrate im- mediately that he could he as lively as a coil. Soon he was going on a mad gallop, the wagon sliding in a danger- our manner. As one extra severe lunge was made, Mr. Brewer was toss- ed from the seat and landed on ' the hard, unyielding ground. He was very much surprised to find that he could pick himself up uninjured save a so vcrc shaking up and a few slight bruls es. The. runaway animal continued on a gallop through Cross street to Main and down the lattcr thoroughfare to Wall street. with the half detached wagon dangling aftcr him and urging him to furthcr efforts. Several times. be brushed against other vehicles, but b a chain of circumstances. none of the collisions were scvcrc ones and no other vehicles were upset or further tangles causcd. Just as the now somewhat pacified runaway was rounding thc corner into Wall street. he was stopper] by Jay Reynolds. The animal was nubitched from the wagon which was in no condition for usc, and led away. The horse was uninjured by his escapades, and is be- ing used today as usual on one of thc fccd wagons of the concerns. The. wagon which figured in the runaway was but little damaged out- side the breaking of the shafts, though the running gear was considerably atruiucd. Mr. Browcr appeared on the scene a few moments later and was much sur. prised to learn that no more damage had been done. There were several narrow escapes frqu injury of persons along the mall course of the runaway. Whilc on its way down Main street IiIc IIIII:III.II Ioliidcd with a horse and \I'ugou owned by Henry T I’Iowftt & Company. A couplc of spukm were knocked out of II whcs-l of tho l'rowltt (‘orupuny's wagon. —--li cans tomatoes 25c. .losclolf. COMPANY D £0NCERT. Arnhcht College Banjo. Mandolin and finite Clubs to be at Hoyt’o Theatre. The concert to be given at Hoyt’n 'l‘lrcutrc, South N'orwulk, by tho Am burst t‘ollcgc iiunjo, Mandodin anti Cleo Clubs. under the auspices of (‘ourpauy D Tuesday evening. April 5th, promises to be one of the events of tho post ‘lcutcu sonsom 'l‘rcusurcr— Frank N. Ferris. SIcII art—h Iing 1. Bradley. The report of Treasurer Ferris slIIIw-: ed thut the finances of the company new in good condition It was auirouuccd that l‘rncst W. Talmadgc had completed twc utI ycaIs' active service with the company and would hereafter be exempt from fire: fines. ctr The members of the company smok- ed flagrant cigars provided by Ellis A. Campbell. in honor of the advent of! a son and heir in his home a few days' ago. arses seen ousmo FEBRUARY. i Meeting of the Norwalk Club Lut Nitiht With Mr. and Mrs. Dayton. The regular meeting of the Norwalk Bird Club was held last evening at the I home of Mr. and Mrs, Dayton. 40 Elm- wood arcru'c. , An interesting paper was read, show ing how live birds of different families band together during the winter and , roam throughthc woods ‘feeding in 5,, company. They are the downy wood ‘ pecker white- breasted nuthatch chlca doe, klngiet and brown creeper. it . would repay any one to watch them. L" Owing to the severe weather the spring migration is behind most years yet . a few roblns, blué birds flickers fox sparrows red wing ‘black birds and purple groppies have been seen , The following birds were Been during Feb- ruary : Herring gull, rcd shouldered hawk. sparrow hawk. kingfisher, downy woodpecker, blue Jay. crow. starting. goldflnch. Carolina wren, tree sparrow. song sparrow. white throat sparrow. junco. brown creeper, white‘ breasted nuthatch. ohlcudee. golden crown klnglot. robin. blue bird. February 28, one flicker was seen. The next meeting will be with Miss Clinton. 87 Lowe street, CONVINTlON TO pa Hate Harts. Bucklnghum Wont-ob Relief Corps Wilt Entertain Many visitors. The Woman‘s Relief Corps of Buck- 11., to making or- , , the Corps of the t, which will lipid its a usual non tion It Nor-walk. on Wednesday and Thursday lily.“ will as held in use Tickets for the concert will be fifty ccnts, scvcntyfivc .Ccnls and one dol- lIIr. 'I‘lIc reserved scat chart will open o.n April lst. at Edward P. Wood‘s phar macy. Norwalk, and .It the box office of the theatre. TickI-ts run also bII purchased front members of the com pauy. AnIlIcIst was the plouIIcr in college glcc club work regular concerts trav- iug [’01 II given sinIc 1868. At first the Glee Club alone represented the c,oliege but later the Banjo and Man- dolin clubs were added. The Amherst :MIIsical Associations have always on- joycd an excellent reputation. and have Ibcen of such merit as to enable them to give a series of concerts in England during the summer of 1894. Annual trips are taken throughout the coun try. The newspapers throughout the coun try speak in the highest terms of the concerts given by the Amherst College men. MAVHEW—LANE. South Norwnlk Young Man Takes I South Brooklyn Irldo. William H. Mayhew. of South Nor walk and Miss Grace A. Lane. of South Brooklyn; were married. Sat- urday evening at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. W. J. Wiekers. at 346 Sixteenth street. Brooklyn. by Rev. John Stair. C. Keith Clitbill, of South Norwalk. was, best man at the ceremony and Miss lrene Bode. of Greenpotnt. N. Y.. was the brldcmald. Mr, and Mrs. Mayhcw will be at. home to receive friends after April 1. at 37 High street. Norwalk. a—c— NORWALK CLUB NOMINATING GOMMI TTE E3. The Norwalk Club has chosen the following nominating committee: fro Cole. Frederick A. Elle Dr: James G Gm. If H. Glover, Judge nary W. Gregory L. o Green-pd M. Betta. The polls were open lull. night and a week ago for the purpose of choosing a committee. The members of the dominating oom- mltteo will now put in nomination a ticket for officers of the club for the ensuing your. man i" run moans Airway. Mary Brewer. MN ‘for some time an inmate or the Condohiout hos- pital for the insane. I!“ died at that ins than. Sunday Role. tires In Norwak have been notified4 -andtueywlll mbablyattthotho interment. , , , ‘W . LA on TO PLAY THIRD IASI. Lou . ,of‘ m M min on . third but the Neuron-kn- tenant-m , Church. MIII States large School Ben The report tee showed off on tary Churlt Holly ii. Si Inain c hurt day school limited. mout h for question. elected: Inond. Malc. Ass ‘y ii. The .cn I ed and ‘ollowlng II Inond. iioyl. 'I‘ux. The rem brought III Charles M. The tune Iery. The .vene Frank Warjenskl In labor. Bridgeport. American McCammon. stop of the oldest! to N the teacher was that there be meetings once each The lfollowing officers were Superintendent——'l‘honras President-«Mrs. Vice-l’rcsltlcut-—M rs. SI-crcl II r y «Tulnips. per pk. 2m. tomorrow afternoon. is a sister at Mrs. Dr. John McLean. of North avenue. Norwalk. The funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. tin Sullivan, Joseph Moore: AIIOQIATID FRI“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THI l WMLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR- SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. MARCH 15. I904. e ileum lsNecded Superintendent Raymond Present Sunday School Quarters Are Not Enough fnr first Methodist, Scholars The annual meeting of the Sunday rd of the First Methodist Episcopal Church was held last night. The first. business was the transaction of quarterly matters, and Mrs. George Van Alstyne was elected a teacher. of the Christmas commit- that 3126 had been expend the Christmas entertainment. and that all the bills incurred during the last three months had been paid. The annual meeting then followed. Written reports were receiver] Superintendent Trcasurcr Charlcs ll. Downcs; from Thomas l. Raymond: Secre- ts N. Smith; auditing corn- IuittI-c, Chairman Franklin A. Smith. and bcncvolcul committee, (‘iIairmau auson. Superintendent Raymond made two rec ommendations. coming the meeting of classe. iu the The first was con "re Sun- too it as the spare '5 room is altogether This matter was referred to s. The second suggestion the study of the Sunday school lessons, and the superintendents were appointed a committee to call the teachers together to consider the then i. Ray- istant Superintendent—iIol. Slauson. Lady Assistant SupcrlntcIIchIt—Mrs. S, Milton Stevens. Sccrctury-linvld l-‘inclI. 'I‘rcusIII'I-I'w.l. Emory Stevens. l.ibrarluu-—-S. Milton Stcvcus. .Iuvenllc. ‘ompuscd of the officers and teachers If the Sunday school. then hold Its an- uuul Int-cling. Missionary Society. . The report was prc— it was shown that for the frat limo ill its history had raised the oil missionary upwrtionmcnt of «nor Illiti before the annual meeting. The Roy- ii. lficors were chosen: Thomas 7. Nelson and 'l‘rcusurcr- »-Edwiu .loscioff. OBITUARY. FUNERAL 0F MltS. GlillMMAN. sins of Miss Sadlc Grunt man, who died in l-‘armington. will be NOIwalk on tho 3: 38 train Miss Grumman Scllcck and interment will be in Norwaik Cemetery. FUNERAL 0F MRS. GRUMMAN. ral of Mrs, Betsy Grumman was held yesterday afternoon. from her late borne in Camp street, NorwallI. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck officiated and interment was in Norwalk Como pail bearers were A. A.‘ Chlunery. Jr.. Smith Northrop. George C. Lockwood and Charles H. Dllworth. FUNERALBF JOHN PLUNKETT. The funeral of John Plunkett. who was found dead Sunday afternoon at his home in Chapel. street was held at 9 Iclock. this morning. from St. Mary's The Rev. John C. Fogarty of- ficiated and interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. The pallbearers Mace, James Mlibnrn. Mar Anthony and Patrick Mulvoy. SURKITT FOR SENATOR. WASHINGTON March Senate committee on education and labor today began a series of open rearings on the eight- -hour bill which .vus reported favorable in the Fifty- c'cnth Congress, and which also is pelidiug before the House committee 15. —The Daniel Davenport. of Conn.. Icpresenting the Anti-Boycott Association was heard today and Judge Joseph K. roprmeuting steel indus- tries, presented resolutions rattling up. on the Secretary of Commerce and La- bor, for information concerning the number of hours now exacted on gov- ernment work. The renolutlons will be considered at. some subsequent nes- committee. The hearings will continuance: day to day. SIGHT HOUR SILL. LINCOLN Nola. I Lancaster County Mmmgd practically every precinct has declared W E. .I. Burkett for ”United Statu’Shdator. to succeed-Charles H. Dietrich. 'l‘hto assume Burkett that union. provided the auto goes Ro- pontoon. u my other counties had March 15. —-At the or-Con support him. and others qu‘, waiting for this county's action. items nave: FOR or. touts.‘ Fraul- who has been at tho mm for. some time left to“ I . om for-81.1mm How-sad hismothsr. in unusual i 1...... ”so case leoryrnnn Jacfib other: Awarded $125 and Costs by Judge .I. n. Tay- low—Appeal my,” Taken. The famous SchnIIb-Nulh horse case. has at last been decided. and Jacob Schaub. the plaintiff.“ the winner. The decision in the one was handed down yesterday by J doe Joseph R. Taylor. Sehaub. it wl i. remember- cd. sued Elmer H. Noah r $125 dam ages. claiming that a homo hired by him had been driven to Ridgetioid and Tltlcus and without having been given the proper care. it became Ill and it was necessary to kill it to prevent it from suffering. Nash claimed, how- ever. that the horse m. not sound anyway and that he was not to blame for its condition. Attorneys Walsh antv Hubbell appeared forlNuh and Doors and Vosburgh for Schoub. The one was on trial for several days and some of the testimony was father sensation al. The finding of Indigo Taylor ions follows: Jacob Schaub vs. Elmer H. Nash .1 March 14.190‘. Ordered. That indgmont be entered by the clerk. at his ollce iu the City of South Norwalk. on the ninteenth day of March. 1904. still o'clock fore noon for the plaintiff in the aboveac- tiou to recover of the defendant S125 and his costs. Appeal to be allowed. upon motion. upon the furnishing of a bond in the sum of 850 with surety satisfactory to the adverse party or the clerk. TAYLOR. J. it is not known yet whether the case will be appealed or not, but it is said to have been stated by Nash that he would allow them to send him to jail and there take (be poor debtor‘s oath Iathcr than pay for the horse. Winsted BusinessMan Charged With fraud on. a. Gillette Ch;rpod was Wrong Count of Ballots, Giving License to the Town. WINSTED, March 15.-On a bench warrant issued by Judgc ftorubnck of the Superior Court. today, Otis E. Git- lcttc. a business man of this place, was nI'I'r-stcd (m the charge of fraud. it is alleged as a reason for the arrcst that there was fraud in counting the bal- lots‘ at the October town meeting re suiting in a dcclsion that the town had Vilil‘fl “comic by a majority of the. Mr .lillcltown was (me of tho I ountnrs and is a Democrat. it is cldimed that win ii the first IInnouIII-.cmcnl of tin» license, vote was made the figures showed that IotI-s. no license ballots wrrc missing, IIuIl the count was uuuouIII-cd as a revision. Much controversy was provokcd at tin- .IIIIpposcIl disappearance of the nine bai- iots. Mr, Gillette‘s urrcst today was in thc natureI of a surprise. Mr. ‘l‘lIrushI-r, formerly of the haw and tir- tlf‘l' lxIngItc. appears upprtrout‘ly us IlIc complainant as hc says he has work M on the cusp sincc (chIIlIIIr. Mr. 'lilicttc will uppcar before .ludgc liora- ‘Inck this afternoon. IRON MOLDERS SMOKER. Pleasant Guthorind Held in the Rooms of the Union in Norwalk. The iron Molders' llnion. of Norwalk. hold it very enjoyable smoker. last. ev- ening, at the meeting rooms of the Union in Phoenix block. Wall street A sumptuous collation was served and an enjoyable time was had until an early hour this morning. Among the features of the evening was graphophouo music furnished by machines owned by Eugene Davis and George F. Stools. in addition ‘I‘ num ber favored with vocal selections, in- cluding E. F. Duffy, Harry Suyles. W. R. Cullen, Michael Dounelly. Edward DonnellyI: Darrah Moore, Edward Ryan and Charles Smith. The efficient committee of arrange ments consisted of E F. Duffy. Thomas Sheehan, Thomas Butler. Cool J. Hoyt and Edward Henry. This as the most enjoyable affair the Union has held in some time. WOMAN was DlSCl-lAROED. Sut Justice Latlmor Hold Morgnntl on Charge of Arson. GROTON. March 15.—-At the hear- ing In the case of the state against Mrs. Maria Coral and Joseph Morgan- ti. who were arrested last week on a charge alleging arson. by attempting to set fire to the building owned by Emanuel Bounnlmo. of Groton. Judge Fmdertck P. humor. of the town court. discharged lira Coral and bound Morganti over for trial in the superior court under a bond of 81.200. The Mrs. Maria Coml. Andrew Bounanlmo, a wi tldod to having found 'tsovorol soaked with kerosene. which . blazing when he reached that $.- Iho town had gone no license by four, Us if rI-couut it is cinirucd uiuII ‘ bond was furnished by the husband of - out, thread your needle from the end of of the cotton next the spool as you break iinrwnlit DIIIsInn ' Hearing is Commenced in liartford-—0ucstioh of three legislative Days Up Before homolttee liAlt’l‘lI‘OltD, March 15.-—Tho Town of Norwalk division case came up for its first hearing before the committee named by the court. to establish the facts. at the capitol today. This com— mittee consists of John R. Buck. of Hartford: George E. Watrous, of New Haven. and Senator Frank Brown, of Norwich The Town of Norwalk is represented by Lewis Sperry, of this city: Levi Warner. of Norwalk and Elmore 8 “units. of Bridgeport. while South Norwalk was represented by Edwin D. Robbins, of this city; ex- Sponker John H. Light, of South Nor- waik. and Judge Henry Stoddard. of New Haven, although the last mention- ed was uot present. The first witness was Frank Hood. executive clerk in the office of the gov- ernor. He said that he had been clerk for twenty-five years, He de- scribed the usual progress of bills from the legislature to the governor for nis signature or disapproval. Whenbltls are disapproved they are returned to the. branch in which they originated. while the legislature is in session as far as he could remember. At this Attorney Robbins raised the question of the competency of the an- swer, and objected to it on the ground that conflicting opinions are held, on what constitutes a lapse of time. it is understood that. the validity of the governor's veto hinges on this point. Mr. Robbins in explaining what he meant by lapse of time said it was to be determined if calendar or legisla- tive days are meant. A long discussion ensued over the admissibility of the evidence of the customary procedurrI in reference to the use of the journal of the legisla- ture. To the question of opposing counsel. Mr. Rood said that he knew of IIII other method of protednre. Ind Attornfl.) Robbins said that was just what he would object to. Mr. Sperry argued that it was difficult to fix the exact date when it bill rcachcs the gov- crnor, consequently it is difficult to dctcrminc when a legislative day he- gins and ends. llc said llt‘ lIuIl Ht't‘lll't'll the services of (‘lcrk of Bills Scott to inwsligato illt‘ custom of handling bills. itc- scnrches hack thirty years made it im- possible to clear up the matter. or to fix the time when bills are recorded. Attorney Spcrry said that the rec- .n-Ils are insufficient and the only al- tcruutivc is to admit oral testimony. Mr. Robbins said his side was willing to lot records of veins now in the of- ficII of the Stu-rotary of h‘tntc be brought in to show the tilt-ts us they may be found regarding the usual pro- cedure. I Attorncy Sperry said that the records of the legislature prior to 1855 shows that the legislature out every day and calendar and legislative days were co- incident. or late years the customary adjourn- Incnts have been from Fridays to Tues~ naysguud as rccoIds of handling of bills illl‘ incomplrtc. the practice as shown by oral testimony would be a necessary Iactor in the hearing. lie said that the passage of many bills cannot be proved by records, but as a matter of practice tho‘sc things can be proved by employee in execu- tive offices. Mr. Sperry said he would not try the case on the bare evidence of the records. He wouldask an ex- planation of erasures which may ap- pear. - it will be shown, he said that never In the history of the state has the leg- islature refused to receive a bill on the ground that it was not returned in the three legislative days. At this point the committee retired for consultation. and recess until af- ternoon was announced. The hearing will probably be contin. ued from this afternoon until Thurs day. Most of today was token up with the argument of legal questions. Those present representing the old town were Messrs. Warner Sperry and Banks and for the new town Messrs. Robbins and Light. WHAT EXPERIENCE TEACHIS. Something that is for better than a brush to removo mud from shoes is a piece of carpet glued to a piece of wood. ~ To cork plcklo bottles tightly it is a good plan to boil the cork: and put them in when they are still hot. Your thread will never knot. if you ltofl. ——. SHADED V‘IUNO. doth In chtlon and in mousselloos and hat. softly shaded for its entire breadth. beautiful. been here Ilia all soft. defies om smarts . or Brooklyn real estate. we have the new veiling for the face , Vetting its. Ihadel of violet In vu‘y‘ shadingtovlolotndthoutodarkoit' m "In Blinds brim formerly Of South Norwaiit to to be Ro-oloctod Mayor of Haver- utruw. New York, Today. and Sells for France. The New York Times today printed the following regarding a former rott- ldont of South Norwnlk: Wilson P. Foss. who sails this morn- lng on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. to meet the French amature lierolle, for the world s amateur billiard championship In Paris spent the last few hours last night before going on board the steam or in practicing It the 18.2 bulk line game with George Slosson, in the int lor‘s billiard rooms on Broadway. The steamer sailed this morning at 5 o’clock, so it was necessary to go aboard in the evening. George Sloo- son and a party 0 friends accompanied the American a tour to the boat and wished him luck in his match with the Frenchman. Early in the ev- ening a dinner was tendered to Mr. Foss at the Hoffman House. About a dozen friends were present, among them being George Stout-In, Joseph T. li'tnott, Carl Jacket and Joseph Contr- in A large crowd watched Foss and Bio: son play their final game of billiards last night. Foss was in excellent form. but his high runs did not rea h the figures he has done within to past few days. 66 being his highest sin- gle string. Foss lives in liaverstraw. N. Y.. and an interesting feature in con- nection with his departure is that he is to be ro-elected mayor of the town at the election today. Mr. Foss is al- ready mayor of liaverstraw, and as he appears on both tickets for the present election he is sure of another term. Arrangements have been made to have the United Stats consul in Paris give 120er the official notification of his elec- t on. While in Paris Foss wIll endeavor to arrange a match between Slosson and Louis Cure, to be played in this city not later than May 25 next. Slooson offers to pay Cure for 8500 a side. the contest to be. for three ighls. 601 points to a night.e at the 8.2 balk llu game. Foss will also endeavor to induce some of the best European amateurs to visit America next season to play in a special tournament against the picked amateurs of the United States. Before returning home F one will make a trip through Scotland and lreiand. WOMAN'S HAPPIEST AGE. When a girl is eighteen she thinks the best time of a woman‘s life must certainly be from eighteen to twenty- two. When she has passed her twenty second year. she is decidedly 'of opinion that from then until the age of twenty eight really marks the limits of the best. time. and when thirty comes on the scene she is ready to give way to all those who believe a woman to be then at the zenith of her life. if is generally maintained that after twenty five the average woman begins III attain her physical and mental per- fettlon. and that for some eight or tell years after this she still retains her charms undlmlnlshed. After this time. of course, it depends entirely upon the woman whether she chooses to adver- tise her years. or by her charming personality and clover dressing cou- ccal all ravages of time. "1 on see. ‘sald the young lawyer. “my client is accused of bignmsr and he's guilty: so i hardly know- has! to defend him." . . ‘ Why tnat‘ 5 easy.“ 'sald thli dubiou- ycr. “Defend him on the ground of insanity and get a few henpcckad hus~ bands on theiury. "—Puck. WANTED. WANTED—ONE MEDIUM SIZE engine lathe. must be in good eondl tion and reasonable. Address Lathe. Sentinel oflco. m 18 31 WANTED—LADIES TC DC“. SEW- lng at home on ladles' collars. good my. steady work. materials free. We refer you to ladies near your locality. Stamped envelope 'for particulars. NII tlonal Mfg. Co., 266 West 118 street. New York. .m 16 fit WANTED—HAVE THREE LARGE front rooms, newly furnished. with pri- vate hall and private enhance, bath on same floor. Will let themes. reason- able stugly or in suite. Call evenings 55 Spring street. So. Norwalk. mli 3t WANTED—A MAN TO TAKE charge of ice wagon and do general work. Either married or single. Ad~ dress E. T. Baits. Box 198. Dar'lhn. or telephone call 59-14. mar 11 31 WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR DE- 3 livery. Beat of references. Must have 5 some knowledge of the moat business. Apply to E. D. Hoyt, 4186 Main street. Stamford. Conn. tf OLO FIATHIR SIDS WANTED. Pay highest cash for your old feather beds. Address Williams. care of 80th Norwalk Sentinel ones. In 11 6t. WANTED—T0 BUY NEW YORKI Addrenn C. Harris. Room 8:. Sage Allen Bidg.. Hartford Conn. m to at W sadness. Norwatk. Tailors i. More Melt ‘ Members of her Union Hold 6 Martha _., Night. and May Not Sim the bit Asked by the fai- Ilorers Z A very important- meeting of til. Tallors' Union .wae bed but nl‘nt.I at which the malfér of ca at the wages was discussed. it in posllliie that there may be a rupture of tho friendly relations at present um between the employee and the on» players. as the new bill. which who, submitted to the employers. find not been sig nod and it Is very? that the will not sign it Iii. at present The most friendly dolin“ yet exist, however, between the da- ployes and the employers, and every .I'ffott is being made to settle the tulip " .er amicably ' The new bill of prices, which was. Iubmitted, has a number of items which have been raised considerably. dcreafter. the lowest priced spelt up,“ will cost. for wages $6 50: the chi! .. 82.00. morly the scale was, $ $5.75; pa a. 81.75. and vestti. n. The busheimen also want an the in wages. They have been workl for $13 per week as the mlhlmum- wage. but want this increased to "A. The more oxpensitte articles of cloth ing such as dress coats will be dull!“ to $12: dross Visits, to 81. 25. pant to 82.25. This iatpructica. y ufia per cent. raise on dress clothes. ' 'lhe employers say that there is very, little profit in the goods now. not . . have to sell them at the some rates at. before, and they really do not see how they can sign the bill. it was expect-I ‘ ed that the matter would have boon; Iottlcd at the meeting last evening." out the fact that the employers have not signed the bill made it necessary?) delay the matter until the neat tr ing of the Union. which jillll be If lit .1 pants. 8200 and. the cheapest early out week. it is b’oiievedt by some toucossions on. both aid natter may be amicably Stilt! -—Speciai for balance of week. 81 lb gran sugar for St. cry (30., 20 No. ., “’ "Fair'sTILELONfi‘rmI war tire right piano in absolutely perfect condi- tiou. $350 cash or installments. M. . Slelncrt & Soul 00., till Washington, street. mar 14 3t " f-‘OR SALE AT A IACRIFIOI—v Fine residence in good locality ineltnl ing 1% acres of land. random from of 15 rooms tastefully decorated and equipped with all modern convent ces. Also a good barn and carriage house. For price. particulars and terms apply to JaeobM Layton.l Railroad Ave.. 80. Norwaih, Cl. 1 Marl 48!; FOR sits—sense aqtth AND gentle. buggy and harness mod as no and lumber box wagon. AIB . fi'f‘uthill. Hickory Bluff South Nordilk mar 12 It .. ........ FOR SALE. . Farmers attention We have differ: ent kinds feed for sale. New England Food 00.. East Norwnik. 1 FOR SALE—SALE Ol' REAL w tale. The subscriber hereby gives our ties that he has been duly unthot'l to sell and convey all such right. III-wt" and interest as William Macmillan hadIi . at the time of his deceaao in and til» that certain tract of land situated l the City of South Norwalk on N Main street. with the blacksmith Ill and other buildings thereon. and coin) monly and generally known on tho MacQuhne blacksmith shop p rty For particulars and forms appy Henry Seymour, Administrator. '5 t! . m _. r6 LET-n .I.. I ! '_- I ,g '1' . 5' "I! . 'ro LET—HOUSE 0N MARSHALL st.. modern tmprovomenta Suitable for Ilnrge family or boardan homo. quire 0.306913“! W in“ f». I. FOR RENT—THREE WISH room. large alghtlymontnl or linearly Apply Viagra 13.1%. m'ro car—noose; wt‘rn " unit. and good locality. indigo?” 1 Im- avo.. near West Lawrence. agent. South ro natty—a noon ooh-aunt Bayvlow noes. last we. quire at 2 Want nvuruo, .W
Norwalk Chronicler