_‘ ,“Wi'il‘illln We»?
- g a.
: Visitors lieu
l I A' “D. As Ra
liotwait (Stapler inter-
lalltiil lite Slate Regent.
Mrs. KW. Will "Me an
Address—Hits for ills.
it was vlsitors' day in the Norweik
Chapter club rooms. yesterday. Mrs.
Bars T. Kinney, state regent, was the
guest of honor. and made an address:
and sachmetabcr‘ of the Gun ier was
privileged tolnvite a friend, be pro
gramme as follows, with the regent.
Mrs. Jabea Backus. in the chair:
Singing of America.
Report of the‘ Muryville “Scholarship
Committee. by Mrs. A. D. Hill.
Report of the ig‘oreign Citiaens Com-
mittee, by Miss'Angellne Scott.
. Announcements by Mrs. Gumburt.
Report of the. meeting “delegates and
alternates {or the National Con-
gress» In Windsor, Fob. 23rd, by
Mrs. C. I swam. Vibe-regent.
Soprano solo by Mrs. R. 8. Van Buren.
Address by Mrs,‘itinney.
Mrs. Kinney suld the Nut-walk Chap-
fore as often in her mimlhespecialiy
durl g the last'two months. since It
had Initiated the work of educating the
foreigners in erlcan citiaenship. In
a way the commemorative work of the
Connecticut D. A. R.. is nearly finish-
ed. There are not ancestors enough to .
keep us forever engaged in forectlng
memorials, neither can We always be
waving the American flag at our meet-
ings.‘ ’l‘o perpetuate the organization
we must have a new and worthy line
of work, and nothing is more desirable
than teaching the incoming foreigners i
the value of our American institutions. .
enabling them to become worthy citi-
Chapter Is on the right track. ell not
Weary in wellwdoing.
Mrs. Kinney showed several valuabie'i
relics given toihe Connecticut D. A.
R.. for the Ellsworth house. at Wind-
sor, which has been presented to them
for a state headqua era b the des-
cendants of Olives, 42mm, .'
A gavelbloehinjia from a beam
from Mtherrfoaymountsd in silver.
was presented by the great great
wadduugbter of... John Augustus
a
ingbon inhéflle‘d'ahc (rotatory... .
A book with“ own centrist the
autographs of llli descendants 0 Oil»
ver EllsWorth, ti'lio shared the title to
the Ellsworth house. it was-«bound
in old chiuta. lined with homespun iin- ‘
cu and its signers live all over the'
world; its leaves literature have come
from France. England. Japan. till! Phli'
lppincs audiotber (ii iii places.
Another valuable relic ‘wns a littlel w
case containing the knee buckles worn]
by Oliver Ellsworth, in the Trun'tbuill
portrait, which now
In the
WadsWorlh Alhcnoeum
hangs
in
interest of this colonial house.
On .AprilJlltb. thccornerstone of lhc
the ll. A. It; and amemoriai‘ to the
“forcibolhers” of this country. A print. i
of the architectural lieslgn of the build- a
leg was shown. ,
After another solofbv Mrs. R. S.
.Van‘ Buren. a;. charming lullaby.
salute to e flag "it. given. and the
, meeting all named to‘ a sale of cake
th
last evening in Red Men‘s Hall, which,
as usubl upbii occasions given by this
popular organisation. was well crowd- .
ed ,
,ed for scdon, ‘but nothing could
shington, fromsivhom {scores Wash: 3 done.
thet
3,...
5333?: WW“
Host" All
Society lives a Dulce
Annual Affair. Haiti on.“ Patrick's
Day Night, Was a float intercit-
lng "out. ,
t. Joseph'- T. A. 3. Society gave
r annual dance and entertainment
The music for dancing was furnished
by isowe‘a orchestra. and before the
dance program commenced several ac.
lections were rendered typical of the
day which. was being celebrated.
Among them was “The llarp That
Once varo Tara‘s Halls," which was
excellently glVen.
Several dance numbers were then
rendered and the concert program was
begun. Miss Elisabeth Richardson was
the first on the program. She sung
" thleen Mavourneen" in a manner
wit ch elicited an enthusiastic encore.
She responded with “Way Up in A
Cocoanut Tree." which was likewise
very well rendered and well received. b
Her sister accompanied her on' the
piano.
The next number on the pro but
was by Joe McMahon who sung " e
Song I Love The Best," and as an en-
core “Nauvoo.” lie was vociferously
applauded. He was accompanied by
Miss Richardson. ‘
Miss Molly O'Brien. of Stamford. a
sweet voiced little girl sang “Only an
Bunch of Violets." and scan encore
“A Soldier Boy." Miss Anna Btecglnul-
ler accompanied her. '
The instrumental and vocal concerts
'took so much time during the evening
that it. was impossible to complete the
dance program and several numbers
were omitted.
During the evening ice cream and
soda were served.
There were delegations present from
Bridgeport Stamford end nearby
towns.
board oiSolIodVisiiors ,
on Not inn 5 Monthly
i‘Ssvsi-ai Matters to Come Up, Iut Only
zens. loyal to our flag. Our motto is: i
“For Home and Country.“ and this'
work follow its, spirit. The Norwaik :
Four Members Present to Do
Business.
Tile lloard of School Visitors of the
Town of Norwaik attempted to hold a
meeting again last evening. but a quor-
nun of members failed to put in an ap-
;pearancc.
'the some members as on Tuesday
fnight.
Samuel L. Weed. boo Davis and Arth-
ur C. Wheeler.
There were four present.
President Bradley 8. Keith.
i'l‘llo'rc word‘sevcral matters schedul
be
George H. Allen, who recently
moved 'into the Ovegdllver district; de-
sired that three oilvbis children. Frank.
Judah. and George be allowed to con-
tinue attending the Center school. Ap-
plication was also made for the trans-
fer
'Ccnter school to theOver River.
was decided to allow the. requests, pro-
vided that a majority of the members
.of the board endorse the request.
of Edgar Fitch from the. Nortlb
t
A representative of a man concern
us again on hand. but no action will
be taken in regard to purchasing these
maps until a majority of the members
i» .
Hartford. i of the b‘m'd act was her
li’lrs Kinney spoke at length of the;
The matter
of adopting a singing book for the
schools was also to have come up last
levelling.
new Continental Hall. in Washington.‘
will be laid. which is to be a lnagnlfl- . luff
cent homo fortherNatlonai Society of‘
«Shred when. our pkg. 10c. Jose-
CATERER DID NOT HAVE KEY.
Harrie A. Smith Remainad in masonic
Hall Until a A. M. Today.
Norwalk Mansons are having con:
siderable fun teddy with Caters Har-
rie A, Smith. Mr. Smith furnished the
, . in- r t ' , ' -
another row“. the proceeds to so to; banquet or 8 _ John a image Mt even
ing. and at its conclusion he continued
“rd “m ed'“""“‘!i “PM“ 0' “'0‘ It work getting-his things in readiness
Norwalk Chapter. ‘ . ..
The next meeting will take‘place on
the second Thursday of April, the
tenth. and a pubflc' entertainment will
be given In inckwood's Hall, on April
26th. with moving pictures
isl customer dances;
——~.—
SOUTH NORWAtK MAN lNJURID.
Andrew J. Hutchinson Coitidaa
Team in Mill. Florilld.
Andrew J. Hutchinson. of South Nor-
waik, who‘is spending the winter at
his cottage in Daytona, Florida, figured
in a severe aecident’on the 12th lnlb:
He wasriding his bicycle just at dusk.
and ran into a team cumin
opposite direction The
4 to be taken “it! this morning.
Smith told Worshlpfui Master Edward
P. Word that he‘bad his key
lodge rooms wiih’him and tol it-thc
. door as he went out. Lieutenant Weed
and colony. followed out instructions with quite
‘ dire results. for when Mr. Smith look-
‘ed for, his key, he suddenly remembeo
’ ed that he did not have it with him.
With a: cut
1 morning. At this hour he hailed apo-
. lineman and the latter procured‘l key
.from Charles E. Johnson, ,. presides.
on the opposite earner of
form the Masonic building.
gfromthe,
wheei‘waa:
Mr.
this
The result was that he did not get
of the building until 3 othlock this
e street
DiVlllON or or. JOHN Ia‘rara.
There will be a hearing tomorrew
badly smashed. and Mr. Hutchinson 5 morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
sustained a severe scalp wound.~twist- §Gregory in the Norwalk Probe
ed one
up. At being aasihted to his feet
the team was in motion or standing
still. but it "course wrong side of
the mad.» 'fib‘ . '
to for the llamas! .
TH! insurance
The closinxfperm the series on.
The ludncnetzuofr . an will
Anthem at m'm
"Hannah’s
i ' "'
' a novella.
5‘
.ttenr
«llamas W
- to _ .
avast
fi'im‘mlmt s‘
,Pvusr, ul probably W‘inclalma that he is the densest»
a “author."i
Court
“M9“ “if,” ”If“? We“ ion the application of Nelson Tn tieand
. Millewls Tuttie for the division and'a
film" “it he did M know whether i dlsfribntim of theestate of the late.
“ smut
:efilew:
of all h r estate laid the
solute .
3.! “shuttle. see , a part orifices-
lam
sum-others of ihe deceased. Hurl-
be butt. anglijnavia JMNnLth: petition-
era.an ,on ._ tn, ,ra
mm,“ wag. , 5.7”” 1
_ ‘ —._——-.
in volt or enact. Anus.
segments» , sir-f
lo ,
TIM
m int-0', .
ring to the Heptasophs. - .
. . ms in
New Hillel _
—.————-qs.
Performed billet Work.
last Nightior Snub Nor-
Wdlit Conclave ——.-‘ Speech-
inslting and a Stupor lol-
lowed Realist Months ,
. South Norwalk Concluvey lndbpen-
dent Order of lleptasoplts. had I gala
time last evening, which will long be
remembered by the members of that
popular organisation. Five new memo.
ors~wcre ready for admission to the
mysteries of the organisation. and they
were put through 'a very llns initihtfiry
degree by the agree team of New lt-
vcn Conclave, which icons of the fill;
est degree teams in the New England
States. There was quite a delegation
present from New Haven. aside from
the degree team. Thoseyisltingfvom
the Elm (‘lty were Frank Southwortb.
(L, W. Porter. A. G. Pessenden, Eli
Manchester. Willis Parker. is. W. Car-
penter, Thomas H. Cox. R. l. Peck-
hnm. A. L, Klttredge. F. W..Watrous.
t'.. It. Phillips, W. 0. George. John
Phillips. it). i". Davis, and Captain Slim-
ucl .i. Woodrufl.
The regular meeting having been
held, those present adjourned to the
Hotel Lynx. where, an elaborate ban—
quet was served to the party. A large
table was laid in the dinin hail. hand-
somely decorated with pa ms and cut
ilowers and presenting a very pretty~
appearance. laden with delicious
viunds. cut glass and silver. The party
was a merry one. and there was plenty
going on all the time to make the ban-
quet a very pleasant. affair. William
Miller acted as toastmaster. and con.
fueled the affair with his usual art in
such matters. .‘
A number.of very fine speeches were
made. Among the speakers were
Prank Southworth. Thomas ll. Cox. Ell
Manchester, 0. W. Porter, if. li‘. Davis.
(3. R. Phillips, John Phillips. Theodore
Nucndorff. Vincent A. Maher. John ll.
Hodwcli: Frank N. Ferris. James Paul,
J. J. Higgins, Albert (lolly, of Stum-
ford, Charles B. Gray and others.
These speeches were listened to with
most interest. and almost all of them
bore,strongly on the benefits of belong-
A
one of the most rue-cant features of
the evening, however, was the presen-
tation by District Deputy Davis'of‘ a
handsome emblematic“ watch charm.
tendered to Wilfred ‘IIOdWeii. in behalf
of South Norwallt Conclave. Mr. Bod-
Well was greatly surprised at the gift.
but received It in a well-phrased speech
of acceptance. ‘
The New Haven visitors departed for
home on a late train. expressing great
pleasure at the good time which had
becnfglvcn them. -.
One of the outcomes of the meeting
will be the organisation of a degree
team from among the members of
South Norwalk Conclave. This will be.
lif‘ttonlpiitlhed"‘8'fl00ll as possible.
..-—
OIITUAIV RECORD.
GEORGE W. HUNTER.
George W. Hunter, a well-known Nor,
walk resident. died this morning at his
home. in East avenue. after a brief
illness, though he had been in a critical
condition for the past several days. Mr.
Hunter was slatyei ht years of age.
He. is survived by a- aughter, Mrs. Bid-
ney Bourne and a son. George Hunter.
Grip and pneumonia was the cause of
death. Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:80 from the
house. Rev. G.» D. Egbert and Rev. C.
M. Bullock emulating. '
EDWARD WISELEY.
Edward :Wiseley. 'a welldtnown
Wilton character. died last Friday. of a
complication of diseases, aged forty~
live yearsjcxhs was employed for a
number of yearh nt58clleeh’s school. lb
Norwalk, where new» very popular
and receivwd ‘a goal! education. He
was a man of keen wir'snd‘great
natur , and many of=his‘aay'ings will
long r'einembered.‘ ‘-‘ '
retina“, or a. r. srnvsus.
The fimeral of B. F. Stevens, was
held this afternoon at 2:30 from his
late residenodln South Alain street.
Rev. W..W. T. Duncan oliclated. The
pallbearers were Edwin Wilcox. James
A, Brown, Frank H. Pitch and lrvlng
Reid.
Cemetery.
The interment was in Riverside
MRS. DIARY R. BOUTON.
. ‘Mrs. Mary R. Bonita. formerly of
South Norwalk. died in Salt Lake City.
dim-.flareh 11. 1904. aged seventy-nine
yen-g. , . ,
sauna rouuo 'pu initiation.
Chief of Police Vollmerals trying to
get n‘ews:of the burglary of some cob
Mara ‘ov‘fvuav‘gwlg
“and
«trellis!
a»...
cobra comm. cons. his“. macs is. m.
Masai merely ,
new
Man Wm at Womble: Third has} of
Holden bonsai Wilding. When
fleet Fulfil
W' I
_ CHICAGO. Marathi , Ila iii-smelt
have. beened adversity.” , .in a “vii? oi:
suppos ace , ,5." c
burned the on llama”: _ 'buns ng
t [corals and am , ta, One lllln
ay not recover“; ‘ , Mir f all:
menwereon 0.“ 0'
btlrnin structure ‘f'ooffeli in
upon tour. The ,. a on the
third floor and by, ,‘tbe first
engines arrived the-em mapper part
of the building was lo mas. it was
feared the tire would spread to the new
school building ad lnihg which is
twice the allow! the» uracil structure.
but b. hard work the names were con-
lined the upper floors.
The old Holden school building was
orectedat a cost of 850.000. The new
structure cost more than Sl00.000.‘it
was damaged by water.
Bullieleg h »
. ii Till! L bland
.“ VI M
fumerbnvornor. States
when he tics Chief Execu-
tive—Many Objections by
i'lAR'l‘l‘t‘Oltl), March lK—Ex-tiovcr-
uor Bulkelcy resumed the stand as a
witness at today's hearing of the Nor-
wailt town division case. Attorney
Robbins objected to the first question
tsked by Mr. Sperry. which‘ was.
"What” three separate uctioflk'vhay a
governor take on uny‘bills submitted
to him?" ‘ .
The direction was ruled out. Mr.
Sperry took an exception.
“While you were GOVcrnor, did you
at your convenience ta 0 three legis-
lative days as distinguis ed from three
calendar days for consideration of bills
submitted to you for action?" salted
Mr. Sperry. Mr. Bobbins objected.
The committee'rulcd out the question:
:xooption by Mr. Sperry. ‘ '
Mr. Buikuley was “IONIC” if he
took three Molative days as Matinee
from three his!“ days for consider»
Lion of acts which he ruled» Mr. Rob-
bins objectmf: overruieltp exception
taken.
Gov. Buikeley said be uniformly took
three legislative days. - -‘
The governor was asked what he did
with bills‘of which he had approved.
After an objection had been ovcrrulcd,
he replies! that he returned them to the
Secretary offitatc. lie was asked when
he returncd‘auoh bills at his convul-
iencc. whether it was at the end of
three calendar or three legislative
lays. Mr. :ltolibins objectedmnd the
creation was ruled out. ‘
The governor was asked if he could
state trom memory. whether while he
was governor. a bill which had passed
both Houses hadbccn retained more
than thm calendar days, excluding
the days-of ltl'rcception. and utter-
ward votordsnd aunt it to the llousc
after three session, days before the
legislature adiourned. The governor
aid that there were several such in-
itances. iur..Robbins asked him to
site a few. The governor mentioned
the oleomargarino bill, the Swift mur-
der reprieve bill. the Australian ballot
bill, the Waterbury. (lree wlch. order
by court bill. which one these three
test named bills, he could not specify.
Mr. Robbins, asked him if his memory
was equally as vivid in each of the
ither cases. The governor replied that
he had answered to the best of his
memory in regard to all of them. Mr.
Robbins objected to the answer as_ir-
responsive“ He thought the question
was not properly answered. and this
led to awarni discussion between him
and Mr, Sperry. Mr. Robbins said
that the governor should answer yes or
no. Mr. Bulkoley reiortcd' that he
could . not. and asked Mr. Robbins
why he thought so. Mr. Robbins re-
plied to the effect that the governor
understood the English language. r.
Buikeley immediately retortcd that he
didn't think Mr. Robbins did.
fir. Robbins said he took a dllerent
view of the matter.
"Then you are trying to make me
out a liar?" asked the governor. *
Mr. Robbinsdenied any such intent.
although he thought that a direct ques~
tion‘ahould have a direct answer. .
Mr, Robbins asked the witness if he
had not. had a great interest in this
Norwalk platter, if he had seen Gover-
nor Ghunberlalh or talked to the mem.
bers of the legislature about it. Hr.
Bulholjoy said that he notmot go=‘to
the governor or urge the passage of
the bill. He might have spoken to a
hundred men about It, and night even
bearing haw/amass ton-Rashes!" Light (who
is “mined with)“. Roblbna in this
case). _ ' .
Ilr.’ Light laughingly replied that he
_ '_ thalamus-cu . . ,
an thesauruses-y of
. "Fathom: has
sweet?"
4 wall Steamsltb bullpen
e wit-sea had discussed theme 4., by
'tar. (aunt‘s pleasant rejoinder put
all. is gendhumoeldlla and Ir.
i-(i
Mu Sore *
Freighi '
busluss of the Not-
lies increased hung the
Past Witter. Necessitathg
Boiler fablliles
There is a a "tong likelihood” that an-
other best wil be placed on the Nor-
walk and.New York Steamboat Comv
pany's line. ‘Thls will be in addition
to the new passenger steamer. which-
wlii be placed on the line this summer.
The committee of the steamboat com
pany has been inspecting several pro-
peller steamers which have good ca-
pacity for carrying freight. and among
them is the steamer "City of flavor-
hiil." wh ch is located at Boston. at
present, ud engaged in the shore
trade.
' The steamboat company has found
that its freight business has greatly
increased. and that the two steamers
City of Norwaik and Eagle are insuf-
ficient to carry the traffic. They are
getting well along in years also, and
cannot make the spcod‘which is desir-
ed. The "City of iluvcrhlli." however.
would be considerably larger than
either of the present boats. and would
carry a great deal more freight. She
would be able to navigate the Sound
in weather during which the “Eagle"
and the “City of Norwalk" would not
drive to venture out in. It is possible
that some better boat than the "City
of llavcrhiil" may be found. and as
yet nothing definite has been done in
the matter.
The "City of llaverhlll" is a single
stack propeilor steamer, resembling in
some respects the steamer "North-
port."~which is well-known in this city.
Shc has rather high bows, but is built
along very graceful lines, for a-frelght
carrying boat. She would evidently
be an excellent sea boat. An upper
deck would allow of her carrying a
large number of passengers on Occa-
‘slons. . .
in addition to hcr other qualifica-
tions, she is quite fast. being able to
make fifteen knots per hour. which is
very good for a freight boat of hernias.
Should she be put'ou its! line either
the ‘lEugle ’or-tlis “City of Norwalk"
would be withdrawn.
..—.-b—-—
«Countrywags..doa. 26c. Joseiel. J
025.000 Fifi! iN .NOIOTON.
w
Flames at Summer Residence of Albert
Hench-w a New York Millionaire.
NOROTON. March lit—Fire which
broke out, today on the premises of, Al-
bert Rcushaw, the well-known million-
aire, destroyed the house occupied by
tbc gardncr and a large barn contain-
ing a number of costly carriages. The
loss is estimated at, 825,000, partly cov-
ercd by insurance. The origin of the
tire Is not known. but it is‘ understood
that the flames were first seen break-
ingout of the second floor of the barn.
Owing to the heroic shorts oftbe dre—
men'of Noroton and Noroton Heights.
the names wer kept from spreading to
other buildings on the premises. Mr.
chshaw is travelling at present.
ROCKWELL LIVED lN MILL PLAiN
DANBUM, March ls.——George C.
Rockwell, the suicide whose body was‘
found in the railroad yard in New Ilav-
living on Walnut street in this city as
seemed pmbnhlc through the police
identification made last night~ butts
member of a prominent family living in
Mill Plain. a suburb of this city. The
description fitted both men and‘ both
were in the vicinity of New Haven y'es-
terday. The Walnut. street family
werepreparing to go to New “even
when migene k. Herrick. exalted rul-
er of the iocaiidlha. discovered the er-
ror. The suicide wane-mentored-
ty~two years old. £1300 blayoung
atom, "a few weeks ago. he had been
geapondenf. and had been at home-.but
t e. .. _ ,
TALKED OF KlLLlNB HIMGILF.
A story has been going the rounds
of the streets of Norwalk since last
night.of a young man threatening to
end his stay in this vale of tears very
abrutly by the aid of a little phlal of
carboiic acid. How much truth there
was in the rumor is not positively
known. According to the story the,
young fellow‘a trouble was over a lady
that if she did not marry him. he would
take the acid. Accordfng‘to soother
version. he hadleft'hhpnps with- ,e
avowed intention of 'swallowiagflt
dose and also follow)” very close .
to prevent him. ' ' _‘_‘"
'caauisa, 3019.10
i
oils ewil'i‘ eaihavbit. .
;n
"n "3" “'5'“. “8 not a young hatter "
"tinei. ,
wife killed herself brine-us of chlor- ’
friend and the threat was to the elect '
i,.‘
Observed um; d
Hibernian Han. Norwalk, crevices
‘ With Marry Dancers at Fifteenth .
‘ Annual Isclabia.
m
Hibernian ilail., Wall street. ,- was
crowded with happy ilhncera. last hi hi,
to honor of St. Patrick's birthday; a
occa'aion was the fifteenth annual soc-
iabll: of Division No. l, A. 0. ll., of Nor-
wa .
micelleat music for dancing was litr-
niahdd by Svec's orchestra and the pro
gram of. twenty dances was not cum-
plated until a late hour. Alfred boobs
was the promoter of the evening.‘ ;
’l‘l'ze hall had been preltlly deddl‘lttil
for. be social. American and hub
flags were taltcfuliy arranged in every
uveilab place on the walls.
Dart-a J.‘ Moore was iloor mun er.
while hiaaide were Patrick ll. W. lie
and Thomas itsmaurice. The mom
herald the isom'mitee of arrangements
were dichard 0. German. Patrick F.
Buttery, 'Ulke . Dorsey ' Martin McDon-
ouch sndynarrah J.‘ bole. ' Richard
0..Gorman, Patrick Mesally a it James
it; Moore composed thew-c . com-
mittee.“ The coat, mum ‘. in
char of Daniel Hogan. mass
and . .illlam Donahue. r, ., is
were' served during the overdhfi.‘ in
charge of the refreshment me were
James H. Moore and Martin cDon-
ough. John Barry and Luke Dorsey
were in charge of the door. ,
Division No. l. of Norwaik. celc
bra'tes e‘ach,year the birthday of St
Patrick in this manner. Last night's
social was successful in every particu'
inr, and the members of the order are
justly proud of this fact.
One Hundred lliousand.
’ Menliay lie involved
Over 20.000 Are New on Strike in New
York. and Unless Settlement
Comes Seen Othara GO.
NEW YORK. March 18.-—Twenty
thousand bricklayers and laborers and
about 2.000 Iron workers are on a
strike and unless a settlement can be
reached at a conference today the
strike will probably spread until about
0:: hundred thousand men are lnvoh
V .
The conference between the joint
board of arbitration of the Union bulld-
ers' Association and the delegates of
the Bricklayers‘ Union ended'at an
early hour today without any agree-
ment being reached. and the employ~
ers. considering it improbable that any
"lament. Will. be. airlift . at lover‘s
cqcfhreace, are preparng for the
authswbicb they think wilifoliow.
Members of other unions who will
be out oflworb because thermal
proceed with building without"‘m
bricklayer: ‘are ‘ said ’ to bc‘ iffdllttant
that the bricklayers should‘tls‘up the
whole building industry. ,
Twenty-live hunderd lithoxl‘lilhora
have struck rather than be locked out.
They quit work at the direction of
their officers when they found that
they must sign the'arbltratftih‘dgrebé
ment or be discharged. The employ-
ers say that fifty-five men have already
signed the agreement and are ready to
go to work. but the olllcers of'thui Un-
ion declare that only sixteen men have
aimed. - .
BASKETBALLGAME T ,
The Grace Church Boyd w
ketball team will content , , ‘
from St. John‘s Church. '
evening, at the Town Assembly Hall.
tonight. The visit is a return one. as
the Norwalk boys went to Stamford
some time ago. Refreshments will be
sowed after this evening‘s contest.
more».
“miles... can. To WASH
dishes. Appy at Muhackct'no Hotel.
.‘ . ‘ ' e .. n-1,“ "-
wastes—A raw BOARDERS
can be accommodated at Schaub's. No.
16; Washington street. . _ .1!“ 3t
wanna-wound MAN WANTS
a situation at "anything: understands
care. of horses. .l. W. A.. cure or fien-
, » ., mid-3t
WANTEDE—BY anemones.
three rooms. suitable for-lighthouse-
heeping. Address this once. I‘. -
wanna—erect“. “rhesus. .
tativo in this county and adjoining
territories. to represent and advertise
an old established business house of
solid financial standing. Salary :21
weekly. with Expenses advanced each
Monday by checlt direct from heath
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position menu
Address Blew Bros. (‘00., Room 610
Morton Bldg., Chicago. iii. In 18 0t
rascaa—vdosb salts. urn EX"
m?“ ‘“m“'m"‘t"i"i‘”3”ss'$‘
099!me Q “ ;fl__ , .
'Practical.”' Be; Smart
Add ‘,' .
Ben slr‘ .mlltt
1' power motor. both in
Table board in same
mummi- ,‘
acids? 5
We“...
. urn i. [1 "
cornioi sun Nomi:
, " Negotiations are now‘ under' way lot-
the establishment :ln . this- city_ of" .a «
large manufacturing concern. the n
and character of which has at ‘yot.~
been given outu. it was lca‘ 'i,'how‘vv .
ever. on good authorltyuthat the, can! ‘
cern would on: loy several hundred»
hands. and wool erect a‘ldr factor:
here. on scrub conditions. . hey: ‘
sire to come herons soon. as ‘ 9.
and wish to have the factory completed
and lb running dsr‘wth ,1
months. or less, I , it is . ,‘bev , ‘
so- The matter was brought to the‘hlr ,
lention of the committeefif th‘tivfld-
nuance ‘ and Manufacturerd’ {Atlanta‘s
lion, yesterday, by missus». ' fies- .
belt, the promotcr.‘:who..,fla0 stud-7»
he twu siik‘ mills in Norwalh..l' “ ., ' '
A meeting of the Merchants alui
Manufacturers” Association: will ,1,in
called at an early ditto, for literati ',
oration of this proposition." and it ,, ,,.
probably be held «on; Tuesday . ndhtpW
which timethe matter will be ex ‘ ._
Hide the members of the sellout , ‘
i‘hosc who know about 'ihe. mwmfi
state that it would be very advantag-
tons for South Norwalivta‘h'auenlt lo-' .
‘ated ivithln its borders. us it‘ would
bring considerable money nndjhttaillcsd
here. beside employing a large amount
if skilled labor. The company plans. ,
if it iOitfllPfi'ht‘l‘e. to erect it does!»
tot-y, which will enable it to Millie!” ,
lts‘bustncss considerably. as its ,,
alt quarters are: said to be’rru " v."
The name and character of the con-
!ern are withheld at present, for ob-
vious reasons. , , , . ..
One member of tlie‘hlcrchaatip arid ,
Manufacturers‘ Association. whonwaa ‘
asked regarding it, said that he was
heartily in favor of doing. over ill;
in the power of the aspects!
bring it here. as he the
walk to have at!
thought that t";
to do all ‘lti th ‘
the chum. and
matter was thoroughlyfiplel
Wallsthat they would lento
quickly add radii
mares used, . “alias co.
-- -_ rs are. _
A regular muflhtmltilllibtt of 8}.
John's Lodge. A. l". and A.‘M.. of Nor-
vaik, was held last evening. when Wu:
master msson's degree Wit _. conferred
on Lewis C. Green. ' .1 were" I
number of out of town valtorsilnmt: ‘ ,
tendence. After the work,,a summit; ,
oué bannuctwas served“, ‘r ' x '
obs
is».
20100!
’srAbs—ao root"
. oduet launch w
for sale at aibnrgaih.
Inger-want a larger,
F. Merrill. hock Do:
(Icon.
roe sane—A coill . lON' ,.
antique furniture. will ,._
than 'cost. inquire or .
sheilleld. Barton, 8 at
station.
' vow sacs—Sannorfiiifiai.
late. “The subscriber h , yrgi
tied that he has been sol -a
..r
't Apply to .
tires‘ in.
5 all?“
.8!
to sell andconvey all -
and Interest as William
at the time of his deccaoli
that certnin tract of fan
the City of South Nor
Main at t. with the , . *
and other lugs th ' . ,
manly and generally man as ,
,MacQuhaeJlscksmlth m m
For particulars and‘t it. ~
Hem-y Seymour. Adminis’lfltor.
ll
“in in.“ av‘ ,
second-floor. “Rent 37- .
A. Youngs. Iii East av y .
:Fo’ Lsfi'ionmh f
second floor, 120 W
*To-EtT-Qonoval been “ 2
“winnfirmmm roe an; --— M~w
'llnsry store. one with broadened. state
aadgivs reference. Add ‘JL
office... 'r ‘
Sea .. ally.”
at home on ladies' collars. vii
slutty. work. materials' free. .
to his ' Milo
if! wfhoéaaotas'ro too 8W “
nature .
a." was.
Norwalk Chronicler