, this, their first game of the idol bail
ESTABLISHED 1870.
(ii ii I [me
First Game
len Inning Denies it Neces-
$er to Give St. Peter' 3
Nine of Bridgeport. lhe
Winning Rana-Scare Seven
in Six V
The baseball season at. the Decker
Field was opened Saturday attcinoon
with ii. hard fought ten inning gamer
between the Norwalks‘ favoIites‘ the
R and G team, and the aggregation of
lusty bail tossing youngsters ‘ from
Bridgeport known as the St. Peter's
team went home one run to the good,
the score showing tally column con-
taining seven runs to the it and 03‘
s x.
Costly eirors and other
caused the downfall of the
I'Iilsplays
locals in
season. They made cursor and nlis-i
judged plays which they would not
think of being guilty of a little later in
the season, McGrath pitched a good
game, not withstanding some unfortu—
nate plays. which helped to own. the
run column of the visitors.
The season was inaugurated with
considerable pomp and ceremony.
though the mayor or a pretty young
woman did not toss the first bail out
into the diamond from the grand
stand.
Previous to the game, Svec’s band
was taken aboard a special trolley car
and rolled over The Norwalks, playing
inspiring music, contemplated to
arouse the enthusiasm of the native
population over the national sport.
The musicians were then taken down,
to the grounds, where they gave a
concert previousrto the contest. The
band kept in ”a nerve, too, for be-
tween each half inning, whether the
home team or the visitors were in [hot
lead, a lively tune was played.
There was considerable of a cliiil in
the air and this sort of weather is not
nearly so conductive to ‘ a snappy
game as It brolling July or August of
ternoo‘n; consequently the tIeInII; were
not on the mettle «Ixoecte Ii inter.
'l‘bei‘e was a fairly good sized crowd ofi
spectatOIs on hIin‘Ii.
McGIatiI served up his twisteis and
fancy headers in unmoved style but
was hit hard “several times. During
most of the game. howeVer_ he had his
victlma'giie‘iiaing. He strlibk but ten
of the visitors.
nggins. who held down the slab for
the Bridgeporters. was backed up well .
by both the in and out field and re-
ceived better support than McGrIith.
Continued on Second Pane.
"‘iiiiiereu a}. mébiiiim smirk
Favorites In Beoond, Clue Matter.
iniinr Establishment .
Visited by Burglnrs
Two Sack Coat: 57nd Pair of Trenton
Taken From Nathan Edison'p
Place of Business.
Sometime late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning a burgiaiy was
IIoiIImittIId at the tailoring establiIlI-
ment of Nathan ‘l dison, on the We air
tuition street bridge. Mr. Edison
worked at the shop until about 1.:30
o‘clock. and locked the place up card-
l’iilly when in: left. lie discovered
early in the morning, however, that
the rear door had been forced and the
lock broken. The burglars ransacked
the lllliit', stealing two suck coats and
one pair of trIousIIs. ’l her-re were vai-
IIeIl at about $25 The police are in—
vrstlgnting the case, and it is probable
that arrests will follow.
JOSIAH H. ATWOOD.
Well-Known South Norwalk Resident
Pasaed Away Sunday Morning.
Josiah ll. Atwood. who had been ill
for the past two years with a compli-
cation of disco Ies, died yesterday
morning, at 5: lb o‘clock, at his home,
No. 10 Elizabeth street. lie was aged
seventy -ilvo years and three months
MI Atwood was built in Waterlown
Coi‘iipectlcut, and was employed fora
number of yours by the Candee Rubber
Company of New liaI en lie removed
to SOlliil’MN-Cl‘wtlik tucnty- -three years
ago. and until his. last illness was em
ployed contlntiaily by the R & G 00
art Compton. MI Atwood is said to
have ctit the that. ceors t \ hen it corri-
'nicnced businesses in South Nor-,walk in
the factor) .It the corner of Water and
Eifzrtbo'tlt streets
He served his country during the
Civil War being a member of the
Second Company. Hear v Artillery, lei
merly the Nineteenth lnfautr v and of
which Captain (‘01:. superintendent of
Fitch’s Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, was
in command. lie was twice command-
er of Douglas Fowler Post, G, A. ll,
and one of the most respected mem-
bers of Unit organization. lie also
belonged to Lincoln Council. Order of
United American Mechanics. lie is
survived by It WiiiOW and one slop-sou.
William E. iloyt, of South Norwaik.
and two daughters by a former mar-
riage, Mrs. Nellie Beecher and Miss
Fannie Atwood, of 557 Winthrop ave-
nue. New Haven. Mr. Atwoodeas
friends
The funeral will be held from his
lute Icsidencc, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'Ilouk, Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
pastor of Inc First Methodist Episco-
. pal Church. and Rev. J, W. Davis, of
the Advent Christian Church chaplain
of Douelns FowIloI Post, will olficiato.
and the arid American Mechanics
will assist n the services. Interment
will be. in Riverside Cemetery, Nor-
walk.
CAPTAIN CHARLES LOWNDES.
The death of Captain Charles
Lowndes, who was stricken with
Bright's disease last week, occurred
last evening at his home, 98 South
Main street. lie was seventy-seven
GRACE CHURCH BOYS' GUILD.
Thirty- Seven Members Admitted at a
Meeting Held Last Night.
Thirty seven boys were made full-
fledged members of Grace Church
Boys’ Guild, last evening, at a special
service held at the church. There
were several other boys who could not
be present last evening, and they will'
be taken in later,
"The rector, the Rev; James Benton
. Werner, preached a special ten minute
sermon to the boys, after which they
took their places in the chancel. and
were taken into membership and pre-
sented with the Guild badge, a cross.
‘ surrounded with a wreath. The boys
had also secured badges. which they
presented to the directors, LeRoy
Montgomery and Joseph Malkin.
The Guild was formed several
months ago. and has been a flourish-
iVng organization from the outset. The
eetlngs are held each Friday even-
ng, at the Town Assembly Hall.
The last meeting of the season will
be held on Friday evening. Mar 13th,
when there will be a" social session.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton as-
‘ sisted in the service.
WILL RESIDE IN MINNESOTA.
Mrs, Lester J. Waterbury to Make
Home With Her Mother.
Mrs. Lester J. Waterbury started Sat-
urday morning for. Minnesota. where
she will make her home with her
mother, Mrs. John Wait. Her friends
will regret the separation very much.
Mrs. Waterbury is attractive in per-
son and winning in manners and her
friends are all fond of her. and she has
‘a host of them. , During her residence
)1 re 9' was a member of the South
arose: Congregational Church, and
Lrtln its work and
i394 fibuti‘the good she
_ pleestire she has
W lip keep her in
an .
mat the Rent-
Wm 1'. Van Dorm.
Miss units when?“ 3‘ pewter young
ll: mill in Not-walk,
are married It 3
us. The ceremony
the Rev DeWItt '1‘.
mt
years, three months and eight days of
age. He was born in New York city
but came here early in life and for
many years has been engaged. in the
oyster business in this city. Beside a
widow. there survive him five children:
Mrs. Robert 0. Raymond, Mrs. Samuel
Benedict, Mrs. Joseph Kielnfelter, Miss
Jessie Lowndcs and Charles T.
Lowndcs. The funeral will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, from his
late residence. The interment will be
Wednesday, at the Union Cemetery, in
Five Mile River.
0W EN SULLlVAN.
Sadness will he felt in many homes
in Tire Notwalks over. the death oi
Owen Sullivan, a former resident of
his city who was while here, an iron
Inoui'der, but who went to New York
some years ago and engaged in the
brewing business, making a large for-
tune. His death occurred Saturday, at
Elizabeth. N. J., from. Bright's dis-
ease. Owen Sullivan, though fortune
was good to him. never, forgot the
friends of his humbier days, and often
made visits to The Norwalks.‘ On these
visits his enmity wt as only bounded by
the needs of his fr,icnds and was giv=
on without stintfor the sheer love of
giving. The funeralwill be held Tues-
day morning, in Elizabeth,.N. J.
THADDEUS STREET. .m.
Thaddeus Street aged 78 years, died
yesterday at his home on Beldea Hill.
Deceased was a brother of the late
Charles H. Street and Mun-Charles '1‘.
Leonard. of 'Norwallt, The funeral will
be held tombrrow afternoon, Rev.
Charles M. Seieck emulating and re-
mains will arrive at St. Paul's grave-
yard. about 4 o'.clock
JOHN CRONIN.
The death of John Cronin father of
Dr. M. L. Cronin; of South Main street,
occurred yesterday afternoon, at his
home in Torrington, aged seventy--
three years Four- children surrive
sin and Miss Nora Cronin, all of ,Tor-
rington and Dr.‘ M L Cronin, of South
Norwa'l lk.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE NASH,
it 2: 30 0‘,elock this afternoon: from
Its fate residence in Mott avenue, and
tintyne. The interment
side cemetery. The pail
oeova. Selleclr William Airliner.
Ales
lion of. members of A‘O
ringer o. O. F.,oi which the fleeces
e
been
a member. attend V‘
‘ have the tomerlty to break them.
well-liked, and will be missed by many ,
him, Thomas F. Cronin Hugh W Ore-7
The funeral. ofIGeor-ge Nash was held-
It 3 o'clock, at the Nor-walk Methodist"
X M oin-
, Henry I; seriecié, Stephen trainer, 1
H William A. Kellogg .
mom ‘ 'ALL
Sunday Stile
~ liquids
Chief of Police Vniimer
found Six Men in Michael
fednr's Saloon in Spring-
wnnd~0ne Victim fined.
Other Cases Continued.
._.__L....._.
This is to be a “dry city‘l Sunday.
The mandate has been Issued and the
police are gathering in the offenders
against the liquor laws as fast as this!
' to
latest iawbreaker who has been caught
in the police toils is Michael Fodor,
who conducts a small saloon in the
building at 11 Benton street, Springv
. Yesterday afternoon, Chief of
toodi Tipsy disembaiked in front of
; odor's place and surrounded it. Look-
ing through the window they were en-
abled to see a—number of man sitting
in the room back of the barroom.
Most of them had glasses of an amber
color-ed liquid in their hands, and some
of them were engaged in slowing
away large gulps of the aforesaid ll-
quid which had all the appearances of
being beer.
Chief Voilrner was so shocked at this
that he had to lean against the side
door to support himself. The door
crashed in, and there was a general
scramble on the part of Fodor's pat-
mns to get to cover. One man did
not try to escape, however, and re-
mained sitting in his chair for the very
simple reason that he was too drunk
to get up. Hia'name was Andrew Bo-
doilo, a Hungarian. as in fact were all
those arrested in the place. The pro-
prietor, Fetter, was arrested, and the
following l-iungariaus: Joecph Kugrnu,
Andy Wossko, Frank liamiuorneck
and John Joshas. All gave ball of $20
with )he exception of Bodolle, who
could not collect his Scattered senses.
This morning the cases came Itp be-
fore Judge Taylor, in the town court.
Only one case was tried, that of Be-
Iiollc. Herman Quitrier acted as later-
preter. Bodoiie pleaded guilty to be-
ing in the place, but claimed that he
purchased no liquor there. He said
that he had the “booze" at his own
home. and drank quite a quantity. of
whisky and elder. which produced the
affect noted bv the'Ipuffce‘uvhen—‘t‘he
door was broken in.
Rodolfo was found guilty and a fine
of $10 and costs was assessed against
him. it is probable that in the future
there will be rigorous prosecution of
the men who are captured in saloons
on Sunday,
The other cases went over until to-
morrow morning. when they will be
tried.
WOULD OPERATE A HOTEL.
William McCrombie and John Koehler
Interested in Project.
Application 'has been made by Wii~
liam McCromble for a liquor license to
conduct a saloon in the building at
present occupied, by John Koohler, 24
North Main street. Mr. Koehler, at
present conducts a restaurant there.
The plan is to operate the place as a
hotel andthe lower floor is to beused
as the ethos, saloon anti restaurant.
The two floors above will be fitted up
as a hotel.
it is understood that a remonstranee
against the granting of a license has
been filed.
REAL ESTATEI TRANSFERS.
Estate of Elizabeth Kellogg to Min-
nie Callahan; wife of Peter E. Calla-
ban, house and lot, 8 Beiden place
Nor-walk Administrator's deed.
Karolina Svee to John Evaneski,
six and one-half acres and building.
Cianbury. War.
John W. Alphonse and wife to And-
eaej Gurcayuski and and wife, house
uni lot, Winnipank. War.
Charles F. Sherwood to Louise Sy—
rlng. building lot. Lexington avenue.
War.
Norwalk Savings Society to May A.
Fitzgeraldhouse and lot, Spring Hill.
War.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Grace E Osborn one building lot Fair
Grounds. War.
Charles A Reynolds to John F. Hea-
ly. building lot, Harriet Street. War.
Frederick H, Rowan to James Even-
den, Jr., house and lot, Elisabeth
street. vim.
JOSEPH KESSLER SURPRISED
A surprise party was given to Joe
Messier Friday evening. Supper was
served. games were played and there
was a song by Charlotte Green entitl.
ed Down in Chinatown. John Duffy
also sang When We Were Two Little
Boys. The guests departed“ about 11
o'clock. Those pnesent were Bessie
Abraham, Helen Carnyn. Loretta Bren-
nan, Edna Wright, Lena Anderson, Liz-
ale Tarlov, Pauline Hall. Esther Tar-
Ilov. Stella Hail, Katie Roaster. Ruse
Kessler, Marguerite Barry. John Duf.
' fy, Michael Abraham, Joe Messier, Ed-
meme Kindlen, Arthur Benjamin, Who
hum Hall, Percy Hall. Bennie Katie-
VIIIIV John Bahama.
(“Germ-d. who is new
, the Portland Cement
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY. APRIL 25. 1904.
Russian fleet Shouts
After a {long Rest
VladivouOck'Squadi‘On, Bank a Japa-
nese Merchant and or Off the
Coast of Go can.
—-~—-- I
TOKIO April 25. 6 Inw'l‘he Rusv
sian Vladivostock aqn dron. after a
long period of inactivity. suddenly apI
peared offCensan, on the east coast
of Korea, this mortiiut and sank the
Goyo Maru, a Jamaican merchant
steamer of six hundred tons.
A brief telegram rec lved from Gen-
san today says three L-ussiun cruisers
had entered the harbo' and that they
were still there when i to telegram was
sent. Their arrival crtated consterna-
tion in the unprotect Japanese coi-
ony at Gnsan.
it is thought in Tab that this Rus-
sian naval movement as made in the
hope of intercepting emu unprotectI
ed Japanese. troop shl . it is not be-
lieved the squadron wi remain at Gen-
'Hdri
than)
Hose b
ill tell
A Ullifilitl i Institution
imported from. bethei and
Conducted by Warren Rey-
nolds, of test EI'Vnrwaik
From the time 0le
stone age, when
men lived in cages a ti fissures of the
rock, timin w the pil'ecni time, when
fin to tire such iusrut tions as the Wat
Iioif-AstOriu some o the liabitatiotis
of men limo, been rather queer. l’roba
bly the most unique and original ho-
tel in the country is one Ithlch is main
rained on Calf Pastude Bench, who has
spent most of the piast winter in, his
hostciry. The strutrtrlre where his
guests have all the omiorts of home.
is nothing more nor. less than an old-
fashioned bobtaiied horse car which
was formerly opoiaiod on the UM he of
the licthel Street Railway Comp rev
it was pulled to South Norwalk each
summer for a number of years by a
party of enthusiastic fishermen from
Bethci, who would conic down to the
salt water and enjoy the sport there,
manning out in the car. When the
season closed the cm was hauled back
.0 Bethel. where it remained during
the winter. months... Lard fall, howcv
or, it was decided to leave the car at
Ihe beach, aner. Reynolds ach‘Iptod
the. propreitorship of this unique hotel.
Late into the fall. fishermen and ban:-
ers from Betbel came down the road
and enjoyed the sport to be found in
Norwalk harbor, and stayed over night
at the Horse Car Hotel. As the winter
became more and more severe. liir.
Reynolds found the number of his
guests to be droning on‘ gradually ItnI
til he felt
“Like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted."
He managed to keep comfortable un
til the very severe weather. when he
went to the more populous district.
He has the car lited up with bunks.
and a cooking stove, has a folding in-
ble which is a miracle of economy of
space, and in fact the. int tor of the
car is fitted up very riII
manner of the cabin of a well equipped
yacht.
When Mr. Reynolds wishes to leave
the hotel for a while. ho leavesI it in
front of a large sign inscribed ‘fBe
ware the Dog."
coming better, Mr.
ed to his hotel and opened it' for the
summer, it being his intention to com-
pete with the l‘lorion Point House.
Shortly the Bethelites who enjoy fish-
ing and elamming will begin to arrive
.and spend a few days at a time with
him, and the sumemr season promises
to be. prosperous at the "Horse Car
Hotel."
COLLECTOR
(HAND.
Town Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie,
of Norwalk. has a very painful band.
which happily in now
Some time ago, Mr. Guthrie ran a
them into the member, the result be
ing that it swelled up and much atten-
tion was necessary.
HUSHERS BEAT MONGLES. _
The Huskers defeated the Menzies
the score of 10 to 3. The lineup of
gle Husker-s was as follows: James
urnyn, p: Bennie Kessler, c; John
Silk 1b: Fred Olsen, 2b: Henry Mar-
ack, 3b; John Rooney, as; John Mahr,
ony at Gensnn.
VOTED ‘ro ERECT ARC LIGHT.
The Decker Club of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. at its meeting,
yesterday, Voted to erect and maintain
an are light in front of the church.
Six new members were elected to the
club. The club will give an entertain
meat in a few weeks. ' (
TAX GUTHRIE'S
M
ARIONS IN JBRIDGEPORT
About twenty members of the South
Namath Arlen Singing Society went
to Bridgeport last evening to attend It
concert and mi given by the Bridge-
path Arlen Societyw They had a ilne
time and returned home on a into train
last evening. , I,
. A“
after the,
charge of a tremendously fis’rce dogi
about a foot high which parades in‘
Several weeks ago the weaaher be.
Reynolds roturn— .
improving. -
seam: assuage ATV Venn a
wwm—u—vu “N...“ M M. _..___.. .—
lieu ilepnii
Silk Mill Men
Secret Service and Gov-
ernmeiit Inspectors lake
ihree Employees from Mul-
. ier Plant in Eliisisinnd. for
Violation of Alien Contract
lew
Three German operatives of the Mill-
ler Gloria iiiiil, in Norwalk, Were ar-
rested this afternoon, for an alleged
violation of the. alien contract labor
law, and it they are convicted. suit will
be brought against the Muller Com-
pany by the United States government
for $1,000 in each case, for violation
of the law.
three their will be deported to Get-
IIIIIriy. .
liver since last March, government
_ Inspectors and secret service men have
been making periodical visits to Nor-
walk. investigating the 083% of the
operatives at, the Muller plant, a major-
ity of whom came from Germany when
the plant started. 'l‘lioy wormed them-
scivIs into the confidence of the em-
ployee, null began collecting evidei co
regarding the alltgetl violations of he
law. About It \Vefzk ago, Samuel Epp-
ier, inspector in the lmnrigratiou Bur-
eau of the United States Department of
and llonatus Weber, deporting olllcer
from Ellis island, N. Y., arrived here,
and put up at the llotcl Clifford. from
whence they continued their investiga-
tious.
Today. assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Seulity, they went. to the mill and took
three employee, Heinrich Joppe. Ernst
ltanuisrhe and Emil Atitelinan, who
are expert dyers, on warrants issued by
Lawrence Murray, acting secretary of
the lLiIIpnI'tiIIIInt of Commerce and Lu-
bor, The three men were taken to El-
lls island. where they will be held
pending ti special examination before
a board of inquiry. if they are found
guilty they will probably be held as
witnesses for the suits against the Mul-
ler Company, which will be brought by
the government, After that they will
be deported. and their careers as resi—
dents of the United States will close.
inspector Eppier was. outspoken in
condemnation of the way in which the
employee of the Muller Company are
treated.
“’i‘hese men. skilled laborers,” he
said. “were earning thirteen marks a
week in Germany, and were able to live
well, Here they are, getting only $9
per week, and III e not able to support
their families. in Joppr‘s case, he and
his wife. were both compelled to work
all day to earn $18 per week between
them it is an outiage that 5 what, it
fish, 'lhcse men could not speak Eng-V
its
there, but they could not get away."
In many cases where there. have
been violations of the contract labor
law, it has been found that represents.
tions have been made to the ignorant
foreigners who were making for in-
stance, thirteen marks a week in Ger—
many, that they would be ablII to make
more here. A German mark is about
twenty-five cents, and if they get $9
per week here they would be making
about thirty-six marks a week here.
..On arriving here they and that thirty-
nix marks will not purchase as much
here as thirteen marks would inIGer-
many.
Joppo. ltannische and Autelznan are
tyi icnl Columns, wearing still the pe-
cultnr pointed toed boots which need
no label “Made in Germany." Joppe
has a wife And children in Wilton ave-
nueswhere he livesn His wife is em-
ployed at the factory. Whether she
too will be deported cannot be told as
yet. and will not be known till the
result of the inquiry is, known.
The men do not want to be deported,
but at the sometime they state that
they ate much dissatisfied with the
conditions at the Muller mill. If they
are deported it will be at the expense
of the steamboat company which
brought them over,
Inspector Eppler stated that the
Muller Gioris‘ mill is not. a branch of
the German Muller silk manufactory.
but is a competitor. This has not been
generally known here, .
“LITTLE GOODY Two SHOES."
A child's book of 1765. Miss Ange
line Scott, of South Norwalk, will give
the last of the four short alks at the
emonth. Miss
ill be “Little Goody Two
Shoes." and she. will be assist by
Miss Winnie Nash who will. res ox-
tracte from Goldsmith s Deserted Vil-
paper“.
lightfal occasion.
DANBURY HATTER To WORK
HERE. .
Former Alderman Samuel A Clark.
superintendent of the making deput-
men: of the Yolk Hut Company. iii
ties here on Marl, Mr. Clerk will
continueto reside in Bullion]. cem-
muting between karat lefty and South
in addition to this the ‘
or they would not have stayed ,
large. to which Miss Scott refers in her ‘
This promises to be a most do.
of Dmbury, hits taken a position as ‘
South Namath, and will begin his dn- '
Gangregatinnnl Sunday
. School Officers Chosen
Edward H. Oumburt Succeed. Frank
A. Ferric a. Superintendent From
May lat.
The annual Inc-clings of the officers
and teachers. of the South Norwaik
Congregational Sunday school was held
yesterday afternoon. The report of
the nominating comrnlttee, Mrs. II‘. B.
Gleason, Miss lrma Dibble and Mrs.
Robert Sllcox, was accepted, and the
following officers were unanimously
elected.
Superintendent—Edward I-l.
bart.
First Assistant—Marshall ll. Tolles.
Second Assistant—~Frank H. Glea
son.
Lady Assistant—Miss Margaret B.
Weed.
Treasurer—Charles S, St, John.
Secretary—dense M. Ferris.
Guni-
Eliza-
sgmm 00mm. ‘
mi Morphy, out
nine. .‘ innit prn to IIVV
I.”
I" :Oflhrm
porti
urn
TWO CENTS
iinn inIIIn
Men Guarded
No Trouble Experienced
iiIus far in Boilermakers
Strike in New Havens-:-
Machinists and (Jar Workers
May Join In Demands
Nl- W HAVEN April lib—lute.
in the some of the boiler makers of
Recording Secretary—Miss
betli i. Toiieu.
The new officers take charge next
Sunday. .
TRYROFF~W|CHMANN LAW SUIT.
Many Witnesses Placed on The Stand
Today.
The trial of the John Tryrof’f August
Withmaiin law suit, commenced this
morning in the civil side of the town
court before Judge Lockwood. Attor-
ney John l-l. Light, appearedas coun-
sel for Wichmann and Attorneys HurlI
butt and Clark for Tryroff. The cars is
a suit for $500 damages, resulting front
on alleged assault which took place
in Rowayton. last September. Several
witnesses were put on this morning. It
is probable that the case will last the
greater part of tomorrow as well as all
this afternoon.
NOTICE.
6
Members of Lincoln Council, No. 4,
0. U. A. M., are hereby notified of the
death of Brother Josiah Atwood. Fun-
eral will be held from his late rest-
denee on Elizabeth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. Members are request-
edvto attend as far as possible.
JOS, L. PENNEL,
C. H. ADAMS. Councilor.
Recording Secretary. 1125 it
FOR SALE,
Ads. under‘this head, 1 time, 25c; 3
times, 50c: every other day. 25:: a day.
FOR SALE-I—A GOOD ICE BOX 5 X
6 seven feet high. Apply 8 Raymond
street. a 25 3t
FOR SALE—A FOUR YEAR OLD
cow. Will come in in a few days. Ap-
ply to Joe Erdos, Rowayton, near old
cemetery. a 25 1t
FOR SALE—50 PACKING BOXES
made of 37!, lumber and lined with tin.
Interior dimensions average about 40
x30x24. Would cost $5. 00 to make.
Price 500. each. inquire bf Dennis S:
Blanchard 132 Water street. a. ‘75 t. t, 5.
FOR SALE—21 FOOT BOAT, CAT-
bont can be purchased cheap Address
250 East avenue. East Not-Walk. 23
9. 1w
FOR SALE—A $190 PHAETON
but little used; in perfect running or—
der—$60 to quick buyer. H. 8. Wake-
man, Jr., Compo, Saugatuck. Ct. 1123 iii
FOR SALE—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.
FO-R SALE—FOR WANT OF USE
It fine horse. fasr. free from vice. terms
reasonable. Mrs. Prentiss, South Nor-
walk, Conn, Woodward Park. a 22 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
1 Ads. under this head 1 time, 25c; 3
times, 50c; every other day. 25¢ a day.
J. A. RUDDER, I’ll ACTICAL PAINT
er, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti
mates submitted
street foot of Franklin.
Wright’s.
Op. Luther
012 tf
, LOST
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 25c;3
times, 50c; every other day, 25¢: a day.
LOST—A PACKAGE BETWEEN
the bridge and Jaeksbn' store in East
Norwnlk. If the finder w’ ll leave same
at Jackson’s store; they, will be ‘sult-
'ably rewarded. a 26 1t
r --——
._..,.... . .... - w. “-7“... W...
TO LET.
Ads. ethic head 1 time. 256: 3
times, 50c; every other day, 25: a day.
TO LET-qETORE. 125 WASHING
ton street} Inquire up stair-3. a 25 3t
TO LET-J‘ROM MAY 1ST. ON
Cedar street, live rooms .and garden.
city and well water. Inquire of Mrs.
A. J. Keith 61 Cedar street, South Net.
walk, Conn. ~ It 23 3t
To LET—FOR THE SUMMER,
ten more furnished house near the
water. Apply 16 South First street,
Smithville. . . I 23 it
To LET—HOUSE 35 CEDAR 81‘
one or two families. inquire 20 Wall
St. or 47 West Ave. 1 23 at
”m ”w " Hitter.
To LES-4‘0 SMALL
house and simian on Retort. Hill. Ap-
lily to Joseph Cox.
. f, .
re LET-412 noon sous... “it,
Marshall stmet, all modem improve-
trees. Rent :20. inquire at
I'srocery stone. 1,41- Waslri WV treat.
D FWOB. 5 ROOMS,
, avenue Rent n
It rhomsmmmile hall
Mingle“ tor-ale; A ‘V
Address; Madison ,
meats, a large yard and plenty of fruit ,
IKBVI'I . ,7 I
the N Iw York New Haven and Hart.-
I toid ltuilroad S}Siill’l was overshado
I ed today iIv speculation as to the pro
liable uItion oi the machinists and
c-IIr workers. The demands of these
Iiuftsmtu are practically the same as
those of the b. .IlillSA-fil nlire- hour day
and a fifteen, per cent increase in
p.13”. At :2 cornercnte of the machin-m
.sl5' grievance I-oIrInilttce with the
:ziiiioad oflitlils held last week, it Wits .
under stood that a let rial answer to the
room's demand woulI. bu given today.
Cu that answer will depend the action}
of the machinists in referenced . .
strike. the their having announced their ‘
intention of following the example of
the boiio makers ii' the demand is not
granted The number of machinists
l .pioyul bi tlII railroad is said to be .
Lotto An anew II' to the demands of.
the car workers who number 3,.000 , is
also looked tor early this week. _
The men brought here to take the
pieces of the striking boiler makers
were working today in the railroad
shops, while detectives in the service
of the company patrolled the yards to
preterit the approach of stilke pickets
Tire steamer C if. Neitbam, which is
used as living quarters fI r the strike
breakers, was also guarded by rail-c,
road pollterinn as it. lay at one of
the coal docks No trouble due to at?
erupted into. more with the new
men was riaportcd.
Railroad officials declined to say
whether any of the strike breakers
had been sent to other points on the
system where boiler makers are out.
Beyond the statement that work was
going on as usual in the railroad shops
here nothing was given out official-
ly during the rooming. .
At the headquarters of the Butler
makers’ Union titers was the used
meeting of hte strikers! early,
in the day. Members of the union sat '
afterward that they more prepa‘red
remain out of the shops five months if:
necessary, but they expressed great;
onlidence that the would win cit
fiwht before may ays. They I‘i
ed that the necessity of multins repair
on locomotives would force compel:
to call the men back to the shops to
a short time. Grand President Me-
Nell, of the Boilermakers' Union. who
has: returned here from a visit to 0th
or places along the railroad line'sfii
Iaid to have issued a warning chareci.
terlzing all locomotive repair work
sent out from New Haven during the
strike “as unfair.”
NORWOOD. Mass. April 25.—,—Tne
ployed here at the shops of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Raf-l
road, who had voted to join the strik-
ing boiler makers today unless their
demands were granted. Were at war
as usual this forenoon. It is nude
and that the men were awaiting d9
velopments in view of the expectant)
that a settlement may be reached a
New Haven.
$100 FOR MISSIONS. ’ ‘I
The Sunday 501100 of Grace Church.
has just sent throng Its treasurer to
the board of missions, a check for $100
This sum is the school's Le ten my
tags for missions and the men: are at“
veryoproud of the Vreault.
Ads. under this the, 1 time, ago,
Me." ...I .
WANTED—A rabble MAN we
is awake. Apply at Bridge- Mariachi
, ff; a, ‘.
one.
line.
WANTED—GARDNER. WHO Until
milk. Will pay $15 with board sham
Without board. Apply to H. Pep
Rowayton, from 10 to 12 s. m. and
NTED O
1000 old feather boils '
Ladies! INew lit the time to on
old feather beds. I pay highs:
for them Addresss Williams, care
Sentinel. ‘ ' ‘ n25
WANTEDd—CA’RPEN'J‘ERS
ed. Apply to Leslie Gamble. Rt (mt
Mills East Norwalk » .
strut
Apply venlngs it
Hamilton.
Wauvea—uanifl. sewers»
boots on ladies‘ turnover collars, ,
Norwalk Chronicler