Industrie
liningiiieli
Eastern Underwear and
Artistic bronze Companies
Adding to Equipment and
Empiuyes —— Agreements
for lane (in. lots Signed
The new Industrial concerns which
have located in South Norwalk, and
are planning to locate in South Nor-
walk. are progressing nicely, and their
business is increasing rapidly. This
morning it was announced that the
Eastern Underwear Company, which is
located In the Taylor block. Water
street. and which was only started a
few months ago by local capital. has
had a remarkably good business al-
ready. Eighteen new machines have
been installed 'In the plant. and opera-
tives will be secured for them and put
to wdrk Monday. The concern ls‘
having hard- work to keep up with its
orders, and the advent of the new
machines will be a great relief to them.
It is probable that other new machines
willbe installed there in a short time.
The stockholders of the cornpnny are
William S. Sturtevant, George E. Sar-
tain and Attorney John Keogh, while
the superintendent is Mr, linviland.
who has had considerable experience
in this line of work. The front part
of the floor occupied by the company
contains the machines and is known
as the making room. The battery of
machines are of he most pproved pat
tern, made bydllMWkr a Wilson
and Singer Companies.
The machines are wonderful in them-
selves. One of the first ones makes a
button hole perfectly all the way round,
and the modern art has advanced to
such an extent that the machinemade
button hole not only Its better in ap-
pearance than the'hand made one. but
is more durable. Another machine sews
on the buttons. This is done in a twink-
ling. and when it is completed. one
would think that it. had been done with
the greatest care by hand. Further
more the machine ties the thread in-
gather under the ( loth so that there is
no fear of‘ It coming louse. A third
machine is a special one made for hem-
ming, while the others are regular
ones. used in putt as the cloth ether
All of theise in no... are tested 1:
the factory tt'iid have bét'tlr run as fast
as 5. 300 revolutions a minute. at which
speed one of them run for twenty- eight
minutes before the~ thread broke and
caused the machlnti‘to bb'sto pad. The
mach tunes in we at the plan its: are
not run at such speed. 'i‘lirelii’tli sand
revolutions per minute. Which is hund-
reds of times faster than the old fash
toned foot machine. ii the speed used
An electric dynamo bitched to the
service of the South orwal-k Munici-
pal plant furnishes the desired power.
The dynamo is capable of running all
the machines that can be installed in
the room.
The rear room Is given up to the
cutting department. .' Here Superin-
tendentvllaviiand has a long stock
stand and a heavy cutting board.
Artistic Bronze, Company. .
Tho Artistic Bronte Company. lo—
cated lately in the Duncan factory, in
Union street is doing a thriving busi-
ness, and is already turning out goods
in excess of what it was believed they
would be able to so soon. A large
number of local men have been em-
' ploy ed there. and a great deal of mach-
tour: has been instilled in the plant
lately. The concern is showing every
evidence of a pros ly which will be
continued. and the judgment of the
Merchants‘ and Manufactures' Associa
tion is being vindicated ill boltinmis-
takablo manner by the progress which
this concern has made since locating
here.
The company is capitalized at 320.-
000. and there are some fifteen stock-
holders. The president and manager
is B. 3.» Wright; ticoprcsident. Sam.
uel Judciant and secretary and tress
urer M rha am.
In the ma‘lflng of the bronze trim
mings the company does all its own
work Item the foundry to the finishing
room. The former making room of
the hat shop has been equipped by
Smith Brothers still a. brick bed and
chimney. whe1e the Menu are placed
for the brass foundry. In the base.
meat of the main shop the old boiler
has been entirely remade and is now
in working shape. being used to heat
the shop
The engine has been in working or-
der for some time. and a belt runs
through the first floor to the second
where it is used in operating the buf-
toting and finishing machines. The
ofilcoa are on the floor
, Boone-Papa Company.
The signing of agi‘ee‘ments for the
lots in connection It til. the deal which
Is to locate in this c ty the Beetle-Pep
pat-d Company, manufacturers of laces.
nl find it is believ-
w be closed in
o standpoint of
as the plans
, possiblo‘ to let
PoocOfilco an
instructive lecture
gummy“ . ... ,
lemon-do ii.
acond Class Matter.
On Our Native birds
Largo Audience at the Franklin School.
Last Night. Learned Much About
Feathered Visitors.
That a good many people are inter-
ested in our wild birds was shown by
the large number that gathered at the
Franklin street school last evening. to
hear the lecture “Our Native Birds.”
The lecture was given under the sus-
pices of tho Norwalk Bird Club and
the Audubon Society. and the pictures
shown by stereopticon through the
kindness of Rev H B. Carpenter and
Dr. C F. Boutwcll. were among the
finest ever brought to Norwalk. and
wore veri enjoyable.
The object of the Bird Club" is to
spread a knowledge of the bird life
of Norwallt. and to .work for their pro-
tection and should receive the indorse-
ment of all who enjoy the beauty and
song of the birds. 0f the seventy
nine varieties of birds shown all save
the great auk ball eagle and wild pid-
geon have been identified about Nor-
walk.
The ler-turo was given by Wilbur F.
Smith. of South Norwalk. who is one
of those most. interested In the preser~
vation and identification of the birds
in this state. Mr. Smith is thorough-
ly familiar with the subject. and his re-
marks were exceedingly interesting
and instructive He is a good speak
or and hold the attention of the audi-
ence as he explained the characteris-
tics of each bird thrown on the can-
vass.
Seven indium...
Slain at Port Arthur?
._....~—-—- ——
Priv‘atc Telegram Received In at. Pot-
eroburg Tells of Disaster
Along Yalu River.
ST. PETERSBURG April 28. 5:18 p.
m.—-—A rumor is current in this city
that the Japanese sustained heavy loss
while attempting a landing near the
mouth of the Yalu River. According
to the report which is said to be based
upon a private telegram from Port Ar~
thur. the Japanese lost seven thousand
men. The story is not confirmable at
this hour and is descredited in quar~
tors Tile Associated Press correspon-
dent made inquiries. but an absolute
official statement. has not yet. been ob-
ialnable.
. ”......”—
MISS MERRIAM ENTERTAINED.
Pleasant Birthday Party Given in
Lowndoa Avenue, Loot Evening.
A very pleasant birthday party was
giicn last evening by Miss Wiuniircd
Merriam to a number of her friends. at
her home. 18 Lowndes avenue.
The evening was spent. with games
and music until a late hour. Those in
attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Q. Merriam and the Misses Afi‘a-
llno and Wiunlfrod Merriam Miss
Daisy Weed, Miss Marjorie Weston.
Miss Martha Paxton. Miss Elizabeth
Heinzelman Miss Emma Smith. Miss
Lottie Pitzer and Messrs. Howard Chi.
cheater. Harry Weston. Alphonse Hein-
zclman. John Bartram, Stephen
Smith and Walter Connolly. .
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Members Entertainer] Loot Evening at
the Home of Mine Edith Wlloon.
The members of the Epwortb
Magoo, of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. were entertained last even-
ing by Miss Edith Wilson. at her
home. 92 Wall street. The evening
was very pleasantly passed with
games. music and other suitable pas-
times.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were sorv-cd
STATE OFFICERS NEXT FRIDAY.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, 0. U. A. M., a
hold its regular meeting last. night in
Mystic. Chain Hall. at which routine
business was transacted and final
preparations for their “blowout" was
made. There will be an entertain-
ment. clam chowder “with clams" in.
and afterward a smoker. . State'Coun-
cillor Chase. of Waterbury. and other
state editors, will be here on that oc-
casion Every member In earnestly
requested to be there“Stay at homes"
please notice.
AN AUTO WITHOUT FUEL.
Dr. A. H. Baldin. of Norwalk. who
has a little Orient buckboard automo-
bile had a slight accident yesterday
afternoon which occurréd at just the
opportune time. The gasoline feed
pipe sprung sleek and all ohme fuel
ran to waste on the ground. but the
accident occurred near the center of
the city, so that the motor did not. stop
running until the doctor was within a
tow feet. of I repair station.
L...”
BUILDING FOR ALCOHOL EX-
TRA ACTOR.
Work was; commenced yesterday.
laying the brick for the building to
be erected south of Edwin Adoms’ hat
factory. and Which will be used by A.
A. Hodshon 8; Company to plice their
alcohol extractor Contractor Henry
Seymour is doing the work.‘ The
building "will be about twelve feet
square and one story in height.’
HAVE ENLIOTED [N THE OAVALRY
William (lullaby, 01:31th street.
and Harry Plath of
left South Norwalk. W. for the
purpose of enilstlugin bathe United
stats.- cavalry. Theywu hem
throughout: ,
glass windows in the room
before the South Norwalk Club
(“will
More: the
our: one: .....aow chokes '
WI hull!“ CW.“
‘ mm Milli
[quuilnu
Suuuer Held
Membersef Grace bap-
tist Church ilave Successful
lime in Red Men's iIaII—-’-
Many Visitors Present from
Nearby lawns
The annual donation supper of Grace
Baptist Church. of Norwaik was held
last night, in Red Men's Hall. The
affair was one of the most enjoyable
as well as successful events ever giv-
cn by the church. There was a very
large attendance, a delegation of
about fifty being present from Stam-
ford. Bridgeport. Stratford. New Roch-
olis and Greenwich. The program.
which followed the excellent repast
served by the ladies of the church, op~
cued with the singing of My Country.
Tis of Theo, Sweet Land of Liberty.
Prayer was then offered by M. T. Tay-
lor. of Bridgeport. and a plane selec-
tion was given by Mrs. Bradley. The
opening address was delivered by Rev.
Mr. James. of Stratford.
Then followed a very amusing farce.
entitled The Mock Congress. This
honorable body was called to order by
the speaker of the House. N. M. Jack-
son‘. with Miss Maggie Harris as
clerk. The following bill was present
e.d by the representative from Penn-
sylvania. who was Miss Julia Gray.
Be it acted by the General Assam
ny. tony ning April 22. 1904:
Section I. That. there shall be a
general change in the positions of the
male sex and those of the female sex.
in other words. the women shall take
the positions now occupied by the men.
such as coal drivers. street cleaners.
firemen. grocers, sailors, soldiers. car.
pentars. plumbers masons, milkmen.
railroad engineers butchers. fish deal-
ers and all things men do.
On the other hand the men shall take
the positions of dish washers. scrub
men. chamber men. nurses. waiters.
housekeepers. dress makers. milliners.
washers, ironers hair dressers. mas-
sagers. manicurists, and also do gen-
eral housew.ork
This law shall be put in force May
16. 1904. When this «law is passed the
men must stay at home while the wom-
en go out to theatres. parties, enter
taltilnents and the like. The men can
only go out to do shaping. This law
ooly go out to do shopping. This
alw shall be in force for three years
and a fine of five hundred dollars and
imprisonmentfor three months will be
placed on the man or woman who does
not act accordingly.
The purpose of this law is to let
the men try the womens occupations
and see if they areany easier than
what their occupations are:
Any woman who proposes marriage
this year, and Is not (accepted. should
be fined 35 or sent to prison for three
months. or both penalties may be im-
pose e.d
All old maids shall hemorricd by a
justice of the peace. and the mayors
of the various cities shall tender the
brides a fine reception.
Those who argued in favor of the
bills were Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs.
White. Misses Ella Hamlet Caroline
Gee. These oppoaod were M. T. Tay-
lor. of Bridgeport; Rev. Mr. James, of
Stratford;_M. T. Bagloy. G. W. Pollard,
W. H. Fisher and Charles D. Lloyd.
The. various debates were line all
through and it was hard to decide
which side won, but the audience final-
ly decided thltthe bill had passed.
Them was a reading by Mrs. D. 8
Thomas. of ridgeport. which was
highly apprec ated.
The committee of arrangements
“as Mrs. G. W. Johnson. president;
Mrs. M. T. Bagley. vice-president;
M. T Bugley secretary; William Whal~
es. treasurer and general manager;
Rev. D SJThomas. pastor.
GAVE A KIMONA (ARTY.
Pleasant Affair Last Night at Home of
Mines Utzlngor.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of the Misses Lens. and Susie
Utainger. 81 Meadow street. last even-
ing, to asnumher of their friends. It
was a "Chinese party." and all the
young ladies present wore dainty ki-
mcnas, which gave a decidely oriental
appearance to the affair. Pit, flinch
and croklnole were played during the
evening and the guests were regaled
with an oriental luncheon which they
ate with chopsticks. Prizes were giv-
en to the most dexterous users of the
sticks and many of the party handled
them with a skill which would have
done credit to Pekin. Music was in
dnlg‘ed In later in the evening and solos
were rendered by is number of the par-
ty. Flashlight. pictures were taken
and recitatlous were rendered by the
Misses Utlinger. Among those pres-
ent were the Misses Monahan. of
Statutord.
I'REV. W. J. SLOCUM IN TOWN.
Rev. WItllunJ Slocum. rector of
the Immaculate Conceptlon Church.
Waterblu'y. but; better known to Nor-
atreoawallr phonic as foriaer sector of St.
Mary‘s Church was in. town yester-
day‘oa a short business trip.
whitening gnocchenaaluébtofltov).
Donnell At St. WI rectory
A‘HOSQITA; Wadi? cLua. .
oftho‘ Hospital
Whfist Club we held restores yum»
We“ the Mdpfiko of Uri. Jyoti H.
Knapp. was; arrest. several buoiu‘euch
museum . titans for the
‘a'tlionrnmt
Wbrmvns learn Suffers
Defeat from ilarstrnm’s
Beoro' Was Thirteen til Felicia a Caro-
Iosaiy Played Dam. ill 'Norwalk.
Yesterday ' Afternoon.
M
Brown' a aggrogi
journeyed to the Cu sellout Military
Academy grounds in try their luck
with Harstrom' a nine.- yesterday after-
noon. It was evident that Brown's
lost. their luck on their way up, he-
Ing defeated by a score (it thirteen to
four. Creagh Browns iteher. pitch-
etl an exceptionally go game. but
was given very poor support. being
particularly noticeably on first base
Harstmm team played a good game.
with the exception of second base.
Crcagh struck out eight men. while
I'lupey struck out seven. The line up
was as follows:
Harstrom-Tinker, cf;
lAlwerth. 3b and p; Mallory. as: .epuy.
p and 3b:Connoll.1b; Fish, 2b: Rich-
" of ball teasers
Farmer. o;
ards, lf; Sims, rf.
Brownsw-Moran. rf; Keml ; Cro-
foot. 3b: Caney. cf; Brundago, c:
Crotigh, p; Fitch. lb; Kelly. 3b; Volk,
ss ,
Score by innin
Harstroms. l 0 0 1 1 3 2 x—-l:l
Browns, 10030000~¢l
Umpire, Sullivan; scorer. Glad—
stone.
-—MU8IOAL—'-‘*RECEPTION.
Do not fall to near Miss Holt. electi-
tionist, and New Haven Qitnrtette on
Wednesday evening. at M. 13. Church.
East Lyme Has
Visii iii Belgians
Iieugh’s Store and the
Post Office Rubbed of
About SI25 in Cash and
Stamps—-—Ihree Men May
Have Done Jab.
EAST LYME. Nlantic. April 23.—
About 3 o'clock this morning J. B.
Hough's store was‘eutered. the safe
blown up and its contents stollan.
This store is also the postofiice 0f
actual cash there is seldom much left
over night in the store. and last night
there‘was between 320 and 335 in silver
in the safe.
The objective point bf the burglar
c
which amounted to about 3100.1Noth-
ing besides theatamps and money was
molested. The stock of goods show-
ed no sign of having been disturbed.
The burglars had tried to force an
entrance by the front door, using force
enough to bend the locks, but they
were unsuccessful. Then they climb-
ed the roof ofthe hitching shed. which
adjoins the store. reached the second
story window. took out the lower sash
and gained entrance. They left the
store by the entrance in the north road.
The front of the safe was'blown to
fragments, the door being split straight
down the centre.
The persons who did the job. are
not green at the business. as they used
just sufficient explosives to do the
work thoroughly. and yet make no dis-
turbance. A year ago last fall she
store was burglariaed and Marion
Kelley a clerk. was shot. This time
Kelley got off more easily, his only
loss being a mackintosh overcoat.
which he had left in the store. The
burglars found this Just .what they
needed to put over the safe to muffle
the explosion
Nothing can be learned rolhtive to
any suspicious persons being mund
previous to the robbery. excepting that
the night watchman- at the factory.
about a mile west of the postofilce.
says that three men were around the
“ mill a little before midnight for some
time but finally went on.
tion of New London after doing the
job. as persons have this morning
picked upsome pennies. nickels and
dimes scattered along the road a few
hundred yards from the store and
evidently dropped In their hasty do
parture.
OBITUARY NOTES.
_ GILES GREGORY.
Giles , Gregory. aged seventy-one
years. died, April 29th of pneumonia.
at his home in Grand Rapids. Miobiv
gen. Deceased was a brother of H.
Gregory. of Augusta Michigan. and the
lateE. 'r. Gregory. innron Park Nor.
walk.
FREDERICK S. RENOUD.
Frederick S. Renaud. aged ninety.
twu years, died yesterday at to home
in Bridgeport. He was in bi ninety-
second year The funeral will be held
from the residence of his son, William
F. Renaud 662 Kossuth. street. Bridge—
port, Monday. at 11 o'clock. Mr. Re-
no'ud win known here. and in Cannons.
The interment will be in Cannons, at
the ermvenianca of the family.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE NASH.-
The funeral of George Nash, the
well-known umber of the Not-walk
Methodist Church and Odd Fellows.
who. died yesterday morning at his
honour Mott henna well seventy»,
nine years. willho instill! once
noon. at 3:33 ofctoch from late
Moon” and at 3 octook from the
. K. Moo re
Team 31a mom will
interment will be in River
was evidently the stock of attains.
Apparently they went to the direc- '
S. Gregory. of South Norwalk; Seth .
Gen ii. Caren
Is Convicted
Sentence of four and
One-Half Years imposed on
Stra’tfurd'Attorney. After-
ward iiecalled. Pending Ap-
peal—Decision Tuesday
George W, Carey. of Stratford. who
stood accused of forgery and of per-
jury, the charges growing out of his
management of the estate of John
W. Ford deceased. was found not
guilty at New Haven. yesterday af-
ternoon. of largely but guilty of one
count. of uttering forged documents.
and on three counts of perjury. He
was sentenced by Judge (lager to a
term of 18 months in the state prison
on the first count of uttering forged
documents. and one year in the state
prison upon each of the other three
counts.
Many Dramatic Scoops.
There were many dramatic scenes
in the court throughout the day. it
was after 6 o'clock when the jury
reported from their hour and half
deliberations. Carey seemed the most
lndlfi’erent man in the court room as
the foreman of the jury announced
the verdict. lmmediateiyhis counsel
asked that sentence be deferred penci-
ing an appeal to the higher courts,
State Attorney Williams objected and
a protracted argument over the tech-
nicalities of the law followed. Final-
ly the attorneys for the defense chang-
ed their attitude, and Judge Gager
passed the sentence.
Judge anor'o Remarks.
It was probably the most impres.
sive and dramatic scene of the day.
Carey stood looking at the judge.
seemingly without a hit of emotion.
Judge Gager spoke slowly and with
feeling. He said in part:
"I do not know when I have had
a more painful duty to perform than
the one before the court. The fam
lly connections of the defendant no
pool with irresistible force. 011 the
other hand is the feeling one who
has practiced the profession of law
for some years has been convicted of
a serious breach of trust that cannot
beexcused by the ‘plea of any tom.
porary excitement. A tall sentence is
not adequate. it might answer for
the defendant'hlmself but. there are
other and public considerations that
must. be considered.“
After judgment had been pro
bounced the attorneys for the. do
tense asked if Mr. Carey would be
released on the same bail As former-
ly. pending the appeal. To this the
state attorney objected. and after a
long argument, Judge Gazer recalled
the sentence and ordered Carey rc-
manded to the custody-of the sheriff.
awaiting the decision on the question
of suspending the execution of sen-
tence pending the appeal to the high
er court. On this cemplex point he
will rule Tuesday at 10 o'clock. In
the meantime the convicted man re
mains in the custody of the sheriff of
New Haven county
charge to the Jury.
The jury were given a fair and
able charge by Judge Gager, who di-
not guilty on the first. count. chars
ing forgery because from the evi-
dence it appeared that the alleged
forgery was committed in the town
of Stratford. and was therefore be-
yond the jurisdiction of the New Ha-
ven court. He also told the jury that
if there was a reasonable doubt of
the guilt of the accused on the other
four counts. he should receive the
benefit of it.
Much sympathy was felt by those
in court for the wife and mother of
Carey. His aged and blind mother
was also at his side when the deputy
carried out the court‘s order remand-
ing him to the custody of the sheriff.
BOYS’ CASES CONTINUED AGAIN.
“The cases of the three boys, Culli-
nane, Anderson and Brown. who were
Implicated in the ringing in of a false
alarm from a fire alarm box at South
Main and Meadow streets some time
ago were before the town court this'
morning. Indefinite continuance
were granted and unless the young-
sters keep to the straight and narrow
path they will be snatched up by the
hand of the law and something will
happen.
,THROWN FROM HIS BIKE.
William L Olsen. the well known
Nor-walk shoe dealer had quite a se-
vere fall from his bicycle, while riding
up West. avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Olsen was carrying some pacts
ages and lost control of his wheel.
heavily. injuring his shoulder quite
painfully. The frame of the. bike
was buckled and had to be taken to a
repair shop to be straightened out.
FIRE IN REAR OENEWOPAPER OF-_
Some refuse in the rear of the slots
at William 1’. Bears and the Norwallt
Hour took fire this morning. suvm
fly from the sparki boot up by a pass
lug locomottw. The tire was discor-
cred after it. had curbed over a consid-
arable area by Stephen Sheldon. clerk
to the store who promptly extinguish.
oil grwith a few well directed pails of
on .
(ah—This #2:?”th at Mm E.
are . It 3! mm
an akcebut pragmand filmy" ro-
fro-brooch. Malibu ..
it.
reeled them to bring in a verdict of
The result was that he was thrown ”...-..
Iiiree firemen Are bead
fifteen Others Injured
Explosion of Manila. liosv Out bids
Walls and Three Stories Foil on
Fire Fighters.
NEWARK. N. J.. April 23.—-Throe
firemen were killed and fifteen other!
Injured at a fire that started early to
day in a six- -story brick building in
Mechanic street, occupied by Wiener
& Company. saddlery hardware manu-
facturers. While the fire was at Its
height a score of firemen were on the
roof of the building of the Empire Gear
and Top Company. a one-story brick
structure adjoining the Welner Build-
ing. An explosion occurred in the Wie,
ner Building. which blew out the will
of the building and three stories of
the side wall cube Wiener structure
crashed down on the firemen. The
building on the roof of which they
were standing was smashed like an
egg shell and the men were buried un-
der a huge mass of brick and timber.
Three of the firemen were In a dying
condition when taken out. Two died on
the way to hospital and the third just
after reaching there
An investigation showed that the
wreck had been caused by an explosion
of naphtha. which was used in Japan
hing.
—V. O.
..__-__.__.._._
SCANDIA LODGE BALL
MONDAY NIGHT.
Be sure to attend the first annual
llall. April 25.’——Door mine of
Tickets 60c.
New York factory
fmpieyes in Panic
Several Persona Injured In a Mad
Crush to Get Out of Building on
False Alarm of Fire.
NEW YORK. April 23.—Eighteen
hundred employee in the cigar factory
of Hirschorn. Mack & Company. on
68th street were brown into a panic
today by a false 3. arm of fire and sev-
eral pelsons were injured in the ma
rush from supposed danger. Ono wo-
man, who was either bumped or crowd-
ed from a balcony. is thought to be fa.-
tally hurl. The condition of the others
is not serious.
The cry of "Fire!" was raised by
some person as yet unknown and fot’
begun. Fifteen hundred of the employ-
es are women and girls. most of them
ltalians and Bohemians. The stair-
ways and fire escapes were soon crowd-
ed with struggling men and women.
and not until the police reserves arriv-
ed did the panic stricken clgarmakers
discover that there was no danger of
any kind.
Many women and children were
crushed and bruised during the rush.
but the only one seriously injured was
the unknown Italian woman who fell
from the balcony. It Is thought her
skull was fractured. '
Hardly had the alarmed workers re-
turned to their places of duty when the
clatter of a fire engine responding to
an alarm in the same neighborhood
again agitated the easily alarmed fac-
tory workers and they rushed once
more to the windows and fire escapes.
Then the management decided that the
employees were in no condition to re-
main at work and the factory was shut
down for the day.
FOR” SALE.
W
FOR SALE-31 FOOT BOAT CAT.
heat can he purchased cheap Address
256 East avenue, East Norwalk.
‘ a 33 he
FOR SALE—A 8190 PHAETON:
but little used; in perfect running or-
der—$60 to quick buyer. H. 8. Wake-
mau. Jr., Compo. Saugatuck. Ct. 9.23 in
FOR BALE-50 PACKING BOXES
made of 32 lumber and lined with tin.
Interior dimensions average about 40
x 30 x 24. Would cost $5.00 to-mak_e.
Price 50c each. .. Inquire of Dennis &
Blanchard,132 Water street a t t s
I? FOR SALE~FINE NEW PIANO AT
9. great bargain. 3100 off of original
price. Guaranteed by the manufact-
urers for ten years. Write at once.
"Piano". Sentinel cities. 80. Norwalk
a 18 6t
”FOR BALE—ONE MILCH COW.
and to lot from May lst. house of six
rooms with barn and large lot for
planting. Enquire of E. Power. 65
Stevens street. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF USE
a fine horse. fast, free from vice, terms
reasonable. Mrs. Prentiss. South Nor-
walk, Conn" Woodward Park. a 22 3t
“' LOST
LOOT—TUESDAY1EVENING BE.
tween Spring St.. and West Ave” lad-
les‘ black lace Bartenburg coilaccape.
Finder of some is asked to kindly re
turn to Sentinel office. a 21 3t
Misfiiifi'rfiobs.
”claim amide—55rd: labour
Summit street, South". Norifllk.
Titifil‘lsss- series?
4. A. uuooaa ascrtchnrsm's
or, Paper finger and Decorator.
mates artme A
WILL 3:14.. on ”(ORANGE—43
dos. cylinder records. theomlng
case. {a bicycle.
Rowan. 55 Woodwhrd avenue sooth
Nerwalh. all
ball of V. 0. Scandia Lodge at Ariogtf.
$1
no appa1ent cause soon after work was .
class manner. at. short notice. No. 27 .
Both»
dl
Address II. Mo: N
Bug Session *
Suit of Mrs. Godsen
Johnson Against trolley
Company. John Sherman
Hoyt Against lawn of Dalian .
and Other Matters in bed‘
tried
The May term of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas promises to be a busy one
for the lawyers in The Not-walks, and
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculls! has
been a busy man for the past few days,
serving papers in suits brought by lo-
cal attorneys.
The most interesting of these cases
Is that of Anna Maria Johnson. of
South Main street. South sprouts,
against the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company for 32. 000 damages.
It will be recalled that some time ago
Mrs Johnson. who was formerly Mrs.
Godson. protested very strenuously to
the action of the trolley company in
locating a trolley pole in front of her
house. She expostnlated with them.
and finally went out and sat in the
hole which had been dug for the pole
She claimed that she suffered inal-
treatment at the hands of the trolley
people. and that dirt was thrown on
her, and she became sick as the result
of the excitement. Papers. In
this suit were served yesterday by
Sheriff Sculley. The complaint allel
that she protested against suca act on
In the matter, and told the men to
leave and discontinue their work. The
agrnts of the defendant fused to do
so. and assaulted her, thre dirt on her
and mud on her person and clothing.
Continued on Eighth Page.
‘ "main "1).
‘1— —__
«...... .....-a... ..-...._.. .... 2'"...
WANTED—AT ONCE. TWENTY
girls as machine operators. Expert-V
enced help preferred. Apply at once to
’Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00.. So. Nor-
walk. 3.21 It:
WANTED—LADIES SEWING AT
home on ladies’ tnerof dollars Ma~
terials free. geod ”I. urge address
ed envelope f [do :IQtIOpalxlg‘f-m
Co.. 266 West It!
WANTED—GIRL
housework, smaIW
Mrs lsaac S. hum
-» ”Mal-o
winners—iris on A M“"isrsluifi
lathe. man on a grinding hina, twd
experienced foundry laborers. Men
without experience need. not apply.
United States Foundry and Sales 60..
Water street. all at
WANTED—AGENTS. R ~“..fl'l'ffli'n
largest Mutual Health i: Abbident In
surance Company in the United States.
Write at once to F R Vidbusen. De
trait, Mich. a 21 Rb
WANTED—LAWN lifetimes, GASv
alias and oil stoves to impair and
sharpen. Send postal was. twill oil!
for and deliver Lawn mo of: also for
sale. R. C. Thompson, 233 East Ara.
BlastNorwalk.aS18ilt
house,
May 1.
asphalted basement. statlbnary tub!
on line of trolley. Apply po W.
Foote. 23
TO LET—FROM MAY IST. 2 ON
Cedar street. live room and garden
city and well water. taduire of nice.
A. J. Keith 61 Cedar street. Southbl .
walk. Conn. .. 1 I33 3t
“To LET—FOR Trill SUMMER,
ten room furnished house near the ,
water. Apply 16 South. First street. '
Smithville. - a 23 it
To LET—HOUSE 35 CEDAR ST
one or two families. [adults 20 Wall
St. or 47 West Ave. , a 23 6t.
...—M»-
75 LET—T0 SMALL Milli.
house and garden on flown Hill. A
ply to Joseph Cox. . .
TO LET-12 ROOM MODEM. .23
Marshall street, all mallard tip taro»
meats, a large yard and ' .
trees. Rent $20.1nqui
grocery store. 141 Washlhgt‘oa afield;
a
123 Woodw arena
houses and ultding lots .
Ply to E. ‘A. Woodwardh
lot whlloyou are alive ply to ,
w. voorheas Supeflntofliht- as“
OONIV .-
Etyptian Palmlst and
Madame Cordelia. Tells
present. and future.
room the cradle to th!
were all questions.
Norwalk Chronicler