Businesn “Meet And Eat Norwalli Association Un- , animouslyiie-elected Harvey Kemp President. and listen to Addresses liy Consul Dyington and Douglass- man Hill The annual meeting and shore din- ner of the Norwaik Business Men's As- sociation, held at tiie new Dorlen House, at Gregory's i'oint. last night. was the most successful function the Association has had in a long time. A first class uinnei' in every respect was furnished by Landlord O'Sulllvan. of wheels efforts nothing but unstlnted praise has been heard from those for- tunate enough to have enjoyed the spread. This dinner constituted a formal opening of the new hotel, as tlils was the first affair of a public nature to be held there. After the delicacies of the shore din- ner had been disposed of, the election of ofilcers of the Association was iiold. Harvey M. Kemp was unanimously l‘G-flleitOd president of the Association. the members taking this method of showing their appreciation for the ex- cellent work he has done during the past year at the head of the organiza- tion. Among the prominent guests of the otcasion were A. Homer liyingtoii. United States Consul at Naples. Italy, and Congressman E. J. ‘Hill. each of whom made addresses. The dinner and meeting was attend. ed by about eighty members of the. Business Men’s Association, and others interested in the work. This small army of diners was conveyed to the point in a special trolley car. which left the corner of Main and Wall streets about 6:30 o’clock. (Continued on Second Page.) ANOTHER MANUFACTURER HERE. Lacking Over Sites in South Norwalk to Locate Industry. Several days ago the representative of a-large steel manufacturing con- cern came to this city to look at build- ing sites and the advantages of the city for commercial and manufacturing purposes. ~ He was very much pleased with South Norwalk and yesterday visited the city for the second time. He .was shown a number of the ad- vantages of the city by Thomas 1. Ray- mond . He appeared to be particular. ly pleased with the Municipal Electric and water plants; also with the steam- boat' and railroad facilities for trans» porting freight. He will present the result of his observations to the board of directors of the company today in New York. Today another representative of a large manufacturing concern Is in town looking for a. site. What sort of a concern he represents is not. stated at present. KNIGHT STREET CHURCH SOCIAL Successful Affair Given in Grand Ar- my Hall. South Norwalk. The old folks‘ concert and poverty social given last evening, in Grand Army Hall South Norwalk by the members of the Knight Street A. M E. Church, was an unqualified success. Those who participated were Misses Julia Clay. Betty Norman. Emma Here hert and Maggie Harris, Mrs. Laura Bailey. Mrs. Elnora Perkins. Mrs. Iohn Burr Mrs. Frank Middleton. Mrs John D Taylor c';haiiman James Fuller. S. J. Bell and Mr. Willis. After the concert the competitors for the various prizes to be awarded form- ed in line. and there was a grand march. which concluded in front of the judges. who were C. W. James and Mr, Raymond. The ladies' first prize was awarded to Miss Minnie Taylor; the second prize to Miss Julia Clay. third price; Miss Harris; fourth prize, Washington Robinson it being voted that they had the most poverty strick- en cosumes Refreshments were served during the evening , LiBSY—LACROIX. R ‘. Lewln Frank Buell Performs Conmony In East NorwIik. . Last evening. at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride. No. 5 Hawkins ave- nue. East Norwalk, Rev. Lewln Frank Buell. D.D., pastor of the South Nor- walk Congregational Church. united in marriage Miss Phoebe LaCme Ind . Herman True Libby. Only the im- mediate relatives were present. but the occasion was a very pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Libby will reside at 5 How- kins avenue. MURRAY ODE. TO JAIL. . James pussy, who has been Irresi- nd in thlI ci.ty' three or four times on different. charges. was before the town court this morning on charges of drunkennel‘il and vIgrnncy. He onion ed a number of stores Ind entries and “was ejected from them. yeIt'orday If- ternoon. Re no begging Ind being in an intoxicated conditlmi made a nui- uncoofhhnodbaodnoodvilelnd - bifocal. MW Judge Taylor Ion- .nonoodhtmuojuiforthtrtydmm each can“. PoItomos II Second CIIII Matter. Entered at the South Norwllk Delay In Installing Wireless leiegraphy Wdrk Will Not Be Commenced Thll Woolf of Wilson Point, as Had Boon Planned. it was expected that work would bi commenced this week on the new wirr Icss signal station. to be erected fan the use of the New York, New Rover and Hartford Railroad Company. Then have been delays. however, anti Mr Dwycr. the representative of (inlgllcl nio Marconi. whose headquarters are it Providence. llhodc Island. In a letter tr Freight Agent Charles Raymond. al Wilson l’oiui, yesterday, stated that Ii Wiis uncertain when the work would Ut commenced. (loneral Manager J. W. Miller. of thi Marine Department of the railroad. ir company with Mr. Meyers. was a‘ Wilson Point, last week. looking over the situation there. and made prelimi nary arrangements for the lnstallatior of the system. Mr. Raymond, at theli request. secured a high pole. which I: proposed to erect In one of the tree: on R. Rurchard'g properly. This wil give a height of 175 feet. and it is be lieved that this will be sufilclent ti enable an unobstructed telegraph syr tom with the Sound steamers on thr lines controlled by the railroad com pany. Some of these vessels. the Priseiila aiid Puritan. of the Fall River Linc. have been equipped for severe weeks with the wireless service. Should the service be established a' Wilson’s Point, as it is believed that i will be. two operators will ge kept con stantly on duty. day and night. The) will live in tents close to the station This is necessary on account of th( passage of vessels through the Sounr‘ at all hours. and also to protect illie val iiable instruments from theft and in jury. The outfit in use In each statiov is valued at over $1,000, and the Instrii ment require the most careful atten tion, and are kept out of the way 0 curiosity seekers. it Is said that tht :treaicst dintancc that the electrics waves can be transmitted In this vi entity: on account of the hills. islands ctc.. Is thirty~five miles. it will bf necessary, therefore. to have numerous stations along the Sound for the piir pose of keeping in uninterrupted com muiiiciitlon with the steamers, and as certain their positions at all times. ADDR ESSED THE SCHOLARS. Committeeman A. Blanchard at the High School This Morning. At the South Norwalk High Schoo‘ this morning A. Blanchard. member of the District Committee. addressed the pupils, placing before them some sug gestive thoughts which must needs be inspirational. He first emphasized that in modern affairs efficiency 0‘ preparation is important to secure place and position and maintain one‘i self therein. He instanced as a case in point the examinations for entrancr to the government schools, West Point and Annapolis. Frill secondary edu cation was in possession of many appli cunts and competitors lacking large training were outclassed. High School. Normal and even Collegiate preparation for teaching are now do sirable. The value of a thorough knowledge of foreign languages, anc tent and modern. since through them largely English has come into being was potently shown. The speaker quoted from Ruskin to show what some of the results of a deep study of words were. By varied illustrations and re- ferring to widely different lines of work. Mr. Blanchard showed the mono tary. cultural and all round develop‘ inent value of a deep and broad edu cation. Such clear, concise talks by a business man of scholarly ability arc very serviceable to pupils and much ipplause was given the address. was VOIGT'S BIRTHDAY. Party of Her School Friends Entertain- od at Her Home in Burritt Avo. ‘A very pleasant birthday surpr‘lse was given by her school friends to Miss Viola P. Voigt. at her home on Burrltt avenue. yesterday. The party arrived about 4:30 o‘clock. The young lady had been. previously sent out on an errand so that she would not be there when they arrived. To say that she was surprised would be putting it mildly. After the first shock was over Miss Voigt welcomed them in her good natured way. The table was then set on the front porch and loaded down with all the good things children love. When darkness forced them to come in. games were started and the party broke up about 9:30. all wishing Miss Volgt a birthday party every day. Those present were Iva Benton. Rose Taylor. Gidord Clark. Agnes Mc- Ginn.Marjory Benton. Ella Kuch. Ma- mie Brennan, Ruth Carlon Margaret Kuch. Frances Bouten. Willa Richards. Bessie Field. Master Harold Benton and Viola P. Volgt. HATTERS’ TROUBLE SETTLED. Danhury Mon Will Continue Work as Result of New York Conference. The troubles between the members of the United Hatters of North Ameri- ca and the Danbury hat manufacturers have been amicably settled. as the re- sult of a conference of the joint com- mittee. representing both sides, held yesterday in New York. This state- ment wIs mIdo last evening by Mar- tin Lawlor. secretary of the United Hatters and member of the committee. In an address delivered before the local branch of the Hat Finisher-3' Asloclle tion of this city. have been adjusted satisfactorily both sides and business will proceed smoothly on its course. DECREI 0F HAITI! OF Afth. The Columbia Unlvomty. of New York. conferred the degree- of master of am and mining engineer on One IoIc. Swmsonoflr.ondlln.c. iImc’leru. of Nomi. at the m amateurs“!- If an the dlffereu’oc'l ‘ Caught [lot In The Sound John Redwav and George Anderson, who left South Norwalk Yesterday on a fishing trip. Have Not Been Heard from and May Have Drowned John ltedway, the Mechanic street saloon keeper and George Anderson, a Water street saloon keeper. are miss- ng, and grave fears are entertained .liat they have been drowned in the iarbor. Yesterday morning they start- id out in Anderson's boat to spend the lay down the harbor. it is not known but where they intended going after lab. The afternoon passed, and their relatives became rather anxious about hem. but believed that they would rc- urn in the early evening. Still they lid not come, however, and inquiries were started. No one had seen any- .hing of either of the two men. 'l‘heii' families hoped that. they would return this morning, but no newa of them was received. A searching par- y Was organized this morning. and went out in a boat to visit some of the slands. and see if they could get track if Anderson’s boat. They had not re- iiriied this afternoon. and are contin- uing the search. , Anderson is married and has three children. Redway has the same mim— ‘ier in his family. iioth families are panic ‘stricken and nearly half crazed , with anxiety and grief. They have not dept since night before last. and the vomen are on the verge of hysterlcs. The storm has been a very violent inc, and even in the harbor the waves ire running high. it is not believed that Anderson’s boat is aeaworthy though to stand such bad weather and the gravest fears are entertained for be two men. A second rescuing party started out his afternoon in the launch Sara K to search for the men. At press time they were still out. People all along the shore law the ibandoncd launch and small skiff float, Ing out. into the sound. but no one knew who owned it. At Relic island 'he people thought that the launch nust have been about 100 feet long. They state .hat it must have. come from somewhere in the harbor. Anderson‘s boat was a sharpie with- out an engine. Friends of Redway and Anderson believe that they are proba- bly marooued on one of the islands down the harbor. and do not think that they have. been drowned, though they admit that there are grounds for grave fears. BOATS ADRIFT IN THE SOUND. Launch and Skiff Noticed Off Hickory Bluff, This Morning. Residents of Hickory Bluff and Belle sland. early this morning noticed a aunch and small skiff adrift In the Sound not far from the shore. Mrs. J. F. Waters telephoned to South Nor- walk. as it was thought the boats might belong to some one here. As far as can be. learned no Norwalk ves- iPIS are missing. and should any have ‘iroken away from their moorings It. is doubtful if they would have gone far, living to the direction of the wind. which was directly southeast. Possi- iiy the launch was Anderson's boat. and the two men may have been wash‘ ed overboard. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. South Norwalk Baptist Reid Annual Business Session. The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the South Nor- walk Baptist Church, was held last evening at the church. Reports were read and the society was found to be in a most prosperous condition. The election resulted as follows: President—Miss Viola Decker. Vice-president—John Tyler. Secretary—Miss Carrie D'Artois. Treasurer—Miss Mary Robins. Corresponding Secretary—~Miss May Ban in. Loo out Committee-Miss Olmstead. Prayer Meeting Committee—Miss Elsie Decker. Social Committee—Mrs. William Burr. Music Committee—Mrs. Herbert Roberts. Flower Committee-‘—-A. L. Searies. Express Commuters—Miss Lodems Adams. WINNIPAUK SCHOOL DISTRICT. Officers Chosen It the Annual 'smion Last Night. The annual meeting of the North West or Winnlpauk school district was held last night and pound on very smoothly. - The following officers were elected for the ensuing you. being the same as lost you. CominIttee—Ederd Iberian. DIvid C. Lodden and Herbert O. Pollard. Treasurer—J. RRIn RIn.dle factor—Andrew Hitchhlon. «William McAlliItor. Auditors—:Androw Hutchinson and Fletcher Pierce. it was voted to appropriate a cut» lclont‘ amount of monev to completoi the routing of the Hibhooi Physical culture Icons thing Ind plum: cost up three flights of stairs in (”site not” . SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» Norwalii fpwontli league Union In Rowayton BusinIII Bullion. Followed by In Art «from by Rev. Frank I. Upham, of Bridgeport. Tho Norwalk Epw‘ortfi Magoo Union held a verv interesting scallion last night. at the Rowaytun Methodist En iscopal Church. the gathering being one of the scheduled events in the fan tioth anniversary celebration of the Rowayton Methodists. The president, E W. C. Cunningham, of East Norwalk. presided. Ind there was a very good attendance. A dele- gation of thirty was present from the South Norwaik League; about forty from the Norwalk Methodist League. a number from the East Norwalk and Darlen lmgues. The opening hymn was “Faith of Our Fathers." followed by prayer by Rev. W. W T. Duncan, and scripture reading by Rev. A. L litibbaid. of Row- ayton. Mr and Mrs. W. F Ambler fa vored with two vocal ducts, and Miss Alice Brundage gave I vocal solo The business of the evening was then taken up. The treasurer, Char les F. Triatram. of Norwalk. submit- ted his report. which was gratifying. William I". Jennings was secretary pro iein of the meeting. A communication was received from the Epworth league in North Wilton, inviting the Union to hold Its next meeting. probably in August. The in- vitation was accepted. and the matter of arranging the date was left with the president. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Frank B. Uphlm, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. in Bridge port. was then introduced. His topic was "The Liberality of the Puritans." The address was of an historical na- ture. describing in the most Interest lng manner the character of the Pil- grim F‘athers and the Puritans, empha sizing their strength of character and devotion to God. A rising vote of thanks was extended to the speaker. The exercises concluded with the singing of "My Country 'Tis of Thee.” Then followed a social session. dur- Ing which the members of the Rowdy. ton Chapter served refreshments. The annual strawberry "festival by the Ladles' AidSoclety will be the It» traction tonight at the church. Attacked liy Paralysis And Wrecked furniture John Davis. of 62 Water Street. South NOrwIlk, Found UnIblo to Help Himself. About 9 o‘clock last night Michael Lane. a saloon keepiir in Water street. heard cries for help. and loud means as of someone in severe pain. He soon located them as coming from the quarters of John Davis. at 62 Water street. He ran to assist Davis. but found the door locked. He tried to force it with his shoulder, but could not. do so. He then notified Officer Smith and Police Captain Pennington. They secured an axe and went to the place. where they had considerable riifilculty in getting the door open even with the aid of an axe. When they succeeded however they discovered a remarkable condition of affairs. On the door, lying underneath the table— with the remains of his supper. dishes, pots, pans, kettles and domes- tic implements of all kinds. upset chairs. parts of the cooking stove scat- tered around and upon him, lay Davis. He was absolutely helpless, and said that his left side was paralyzed. Dr. M. L. Cronin was called and administ- ered restoratives to the man. He seem- ed somewhat better and he was left there for the night. it was not I very god place for an invalid, and this morn- ing. upon Dr. Cronin‘s orders, he was taken to the Norwalk hospital. He is suffering from paralysis of the left side and is unable to talk plainly. It. is believed that this Is the first stroke of the disease he has had. His Interests are being looked after by his brother who was at the hospital this morning. OPHIR CHAPTER ENTERTAINS. Grand Officers Present and Refresh. montI Ind Speech“ Follow Work. Ophlr Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. held a largely attended meeting last evening at which the grand ofii cers of the Order of Eastern Star were present. There were also delegations present from Bridgeport. Stratford. Westport and Stamford. the largest representation beinf from Orient Chap- ter. of Bridgeport. Three new mem- bers were Initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Schove, of Highland avenue, and E. T. Marsh. of Highland avenue. Worthy Grand MItron Mrs. Sawtelle was pres ant and delivered-In address. Speech- es were made by the other grand offi cars. and by some of the local ofleerl and other visitors. After the meeting adjournedya social session was held It which time cream. cake and iam- .onIde were served. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the receiving of the guests. It was vomd that the flower committee take the flowers to the NorwIlh Hospital. after the meet- ing Altogether there were about 100 persons present, - MORRIS-HYATT. i " Popular Imoioyo of humans CIVI- nooh Takes liIifldO. WilllIm Monk, who lI employed by T. c enough. and mu)! Mary Hyatt. «mum were palladium-h- mmmuazu syn" flan: R. Mann . D, church. The! left on I train I molt time after the ceremony for a brief wedding trip. Ir. Ind In. Morris will molds in Monroe street, when her-ago humorous. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1904. ~ “82. WT will Moetinplllas Very Spirited Some Opposition Develops in Center District to Princi- pal Charles A. locker who States he Does Not Intend to be forced Out [I the voters of the Center District had thought. that last night's district meeting would have been such a warm one. there would probably have been a considerably large number present. Undoubtedly the meeting was the most Interesting in several years, as matters pertaining to the direct management of the school were brought up in very pointed terms Principal Charles A. Tucker was present and explained his position The session was called to order with about fifty voters in attendance, and cit-Mayor Charles L. Clover was chosen chairman. The various reports were received and accepted. Including the report of the committee on the work done during the past year. The present debt of the district is $25,900, which will be reduced $6.000 when the present tax is collected. These ofilcers were elected: Comniittceman for three years—E II. Fillow. Clerk-A. V. Heath. Treasurer—Frederick Buckley. Collector-Charles A. Burr. It was voted to lay a three mill tax. on the basis of the next town list. and payable May 1st. 1905. The motion that started the inter- cstlng part of the meeting was made by H. M. Hoyt. who made a motion that the committee be instructed to en- gage a principal at a salary not to ex- ceed 81,300 per year. After this was passed, Lewis A. Tay- lor followed with another motion that the district committee be instructed to employ another principal than Mr. Tucker. in order to infuse new life in- to the school. After discussion this was voted down. The Rev. George D. Egbert entered into this discussion. in his opinion the hiring of a principal and teachers aliould be left with the district commit- tee, its had been done in the past. A vote was passed. giving the rent free for the portion of the building de- voted to the high school. It was also voted that the budding committee. hav~ ing finished Its work of adding the third story to the building, be dis- charged, which was done, and the dis- trict committee will settle with the contractor. At this point in the meeting. Mr. Tucker asked permission to make a statement, lie said that there appear- ed to be an element that did not want him for principal. and to bring about his resignation. had made such mo- tions as reducing his salary for in- stance. If the district did not. want hliii. it hat. better say so and not adopt the plan of forcing him out. He had not made a bid for the position and had not been hired for the coming year. and certainly would not stay at a sai- 'iry of $1.300 a year. He spoke of the Over River school district paying Mr. Wigham $1.500 per year. and said that would be his salary if he stayed there. He said further that Mr. Taylor. the gentleman mak- ing the motion that a new principal be hired and Frederick W. Smith. who had seconded it. had taken their child- .‘en from the school and sent them to South Norwalk schools. Mr. Taylor said that it was true that he had taken his daughter out of the school and had sent her to South Nor- walk, as he did not believe that her progress had been fast enough. He did not blame Mr. Tucker. but thought it the fault of the teacher. Mr. Smith said that he had taken his daughter and son out of the school and sent them to South Norwalk. Last year Mr. Tucker had told him that if they made up their studies. he would advance them in the fall. He stated that his son had been promoted. but not his daughter, therefore Mr. Tucker. he claimed had lied to him. hTe meeting was soon cut short and an adjournment taken. The report of the treasurer, Freder- ick Buckley, was as follows: ‘ Balance last year ............ $1,028 2?. Received from loans ........ 9,000.00 Received from mm, from fines 1.0-) Received from Town Orders- 7,654.47 Received from Committee. tax of 1902 .. ............... 10.45 Received from tax collector .. 4500.00 Total .................... 822.194 14 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid out on ordoni of com- mittee ................... $17 639. 00 Balance on hand In bank.4,.651t Total ....... WW. 822,194.14 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. A witnoos meeti .will be held at the First Methodist arch beginning It 7. 45 o‘clock. There will be abund- Int opportunity given for participl- tIion in the service by the members of the Domitian and friend- of the church are invited to be pmont Ind take some art. The Pastor will deliver a short dress on the topic "An Ancient Reno's Testi- wu-“mony. At the clove of the service a meeting of the Clinic] Board will be held to act on Resolutions of appreciation the Into pro- dding m Ion . and no new for the during the lama-caustics, cranium outfall memberI W. iraIuWrocli Avorted I» I By Prornpt Action of Boys AlmoIt Certainty of Great Lon of Life Hod Piusn‘cid ExprclI Run Into WIIhout. GREAT BARRINUTOIN. Mala. June 9."-'1‘I'IO wrecking of the Pitts- lleld-New York express, with the al- most certainty ot a great loss of life. was barely averted last night by the presence of mind of Louis Perdlzt. and Stephen McCue. of this town. The train was flagged by the boys at 4:45 o'clock, when it was within less than its own length of a great wash- out. An unusually severe ralii storm to. don undermined the tracks of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad on the outskirts of the town. and carried away 25 feet of the road. bed. At this point the road' skirts close to the Housatonic river. and the bank drops down abruptly to the river. The two boys discovered the washout shortly before the express from Pittsfield for New York was due at this station. Realizing that an ac- cident was inevitable unless the train could be stopped. the boys ran to their home nearby and procuring a red colored sweater. returned to the track and succeeded in attracting the attention of the engineer who brought his locomotive to a standstill. within a few yards of the washout. The train was well filled. most of the passengers being bound for New York. The wit of the boys was rewarded by a purse of 817 made up by the passengers. A wrecking train arrived soon at the scene and after a delay of two hours the train prooeeded. The express left Pittsfield at 4 o'clock and was due at the station here at. 4:45, but was about half an hour late. Had it. been on time, it would probably have been wrecked. as the boys did not dis~ cover the dangerous condition of the road until 5:25 o'clock. five minutes before Engineer Thomas Byers blew the signal and brought his train to a stop. The express. which carried about 100 passengers. consisted of five cars. a baggage car. two day coaches and two Pullman cars. it is due in South Norwalk at 7:07 and New York at 8 o'clock. The boys who saved the train are both 13 years of age. (i, R. Ryington, Frederick H. Quin- tard and Charles S. Trowbridge took this train at Falls Village. a short dis- tance below the scene of the accident. They state that a liberal collection was taken up for the wavers of the red flag. 'WANTED. Ado. under this head 1 time. 25c; :- timol, 60c; every other day. 25¢ a day WANTED—BOY AND GIRLS T0 strip tobacco. inquire at office of the Old Well Cigar (30.. 83 Washington St j 8 3t. WANTED-A YOUNG COLORED man would like position as coschman or waiter in private family. Address R. 11. Murray. 35 Pine St., So. Nor- walk. ' j 9 it WANTED—LADY OR GENTLE- man of fair education to travel for a firm of $250,000 capital. Salary 31,072 per year and expenses; paid weekly. Address M. Percival. South Norwalk. Conn. j 9 1t wanna—oral. FOR GENERAL housework. 2 in family. Apply even- ings. 36 West Ave. 1 8 3t WANTED—GOOD SQUARE PIANO. will make a most liberal allowance for same. as we have several custo more waiting to purchase. Call or write at once to The M. Stelnert & Sons 00., 36 Washington St. j 8 3t WANTED—FIRST CLASS CAR- penters. Apply to Waldron A: Rior- dan. Steamboat Place. Scuth Norwalk. j 3 3t ..wmrso—— GIRL roa GENERAL housework in small family. Reference required. Enquire l7 Holden avenue. j2-3 Norwalk. TO LET. AdI. under thiI hood 1 time. 256; 3 times, 50c: every other day. 25¢ a day. , 'ro LET—LARGE AIRY FURNISH- ed front room. gas. and bath accom- modations three minutes to center of citr. Address C", care of Sentinel office. june 9 3t _ I TO LET—HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS hot and cold water. bath. furnace. p03- aession immediately, also good barn. 51 So. Main St Apply Mary J. Hunt. 53 So. Main street. j 8 at TD LET~FROM JULY 18T FUR- nished apartmen‘ of seven moms and bath. Inquire No. 53 West Ave in 31 it To LIT-4ND FLOOR. 5 ROOMS. 126 Woodward Ivonne. Rent 87 00 houses Ind building lots for sale. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward. CEMETERIES. liverIIdI Cemetery—NorwaIk Conn. seventy acro- beautifully ' located. butstqufthli Itilwlsetoloio‘cto lot while you are alive. Apply to 000 Voorbo-S Sonnet-adopt giant; enemas: , . Ado. MrMML 'flcil UmlootworyohuMIdly. a, ‘i‘v" were“ newton. I >1,'V' .i Friday fair; light to winds. 1 Company's Suit AgainSt lUnited iiattors' Securelp. proval of link Motion-p Several Particulars ‘. Judge Alberto ’l‘. Roraback. on the do- fcndants‘ motion for correction of the complaint. in the suit of I). Loewe A Company against Martin Lawlor and of their motion in several Important particulars. The motion to e till a parts of the complaint is grant or! It In I degree. The motions to correct or to make more specific in successful slid counsel for the plaintiffs to given two complaint Judge Rorsbacka decision covers Superior Court In this city. The de- feudants asked that paragraph line of the complaint. which recited the (film and the Loewe suit. be stricken out. This is denied. The court grants the motion to expunge paragraph four. which presents no issuable fact, more- ing whom It pleased. and its Intention to continue to do so. The court. denied the motion to strike from the ninth to the eighteenth In- clusive. Judge Roraback says: “These showing the nature. extent and magni- tude of the alleged conspiracy and at- so the means and methods finflicting the alleged injury and the amuse re- suiting therefrom." The court permits to be struck out. the foIlowing state- ment in paragraph 13 of the complaint that‘ the American r‘edemtlonist" was used to injure two hat manufacturinx concerns, other than thepluintifl. Paragraph 16 stating ants and others are scheme to force hat manufacturers to incognlzo union labor against their will meat of Judge Roraback: time the mail cannot dppiovéoi dentist.” another refeiehce Is made to other hat manufacturers In paragraph Iii. lid fudge Roraliark strike! It out II he does all reference to other hat man- ifacturing concerns Judge Roraback says: “it ought to be more specifically stated what ‘thi'eats and coercion' were used" as alleged in paragraph 20. He adds: "Labor unions like individuals laws. Allegations and threats of co~ ercion are meie conclusion of law which should be made more specific by stating the facts upon which these pcia whether oi not the defendant8 acted within theii legal rights When tlcular. it will show just What It! luv tended to be alleged by the word boy-' cott. it should be stated more speci- itaily what orders the plaintiffs Were prevented from filling, then on hand as. plaint. The first and second counts of herelnbefore set forth. " FOR SALE. ‘ 4i roe SALE—A six vaka om Jersey cow. Apply E. F‘. Molnar, North FOR SALE—ONE cuit’ris can not grand piano. rented three month will deduct full amount received II also 10 per cent from original price if said this week. also one Bhoninm high top brgan 86 00 in good condb tion. a M. Steinert & Sons 00.. 36 Washington Street. 1 8:” son BALE—STEAM ENGINE mo saw for sale cheap. Chas. Simian White Oak Shade. New Conan. 17 2 FOR SALE—SIXTEEN NOT launch in good order. FOR BALE—A 28 NOT 0 launch. Daimler seven and one- horse power engine In first clul ’ dltion. dresI ‘ili‘. " The Sentinel one. 3 FOR CALI—THE PROPERTY State street Ind on Rain . longing to LoCrotx estate. pieces of property are law business purposes. For further tlculIrI enquire of J g. is Wootport, or Joseph A. oih. of . Not-walk. Conn. ' LOST. ' carved min on «funneled ‘i ' ting and small pearls. under wt suitably rewarded by laying It not once. orpthlnrwd PRACTICAL PAINT and W “- Inhaled LOIT—A OENTLEMIN’S. ring with Iiono and loll-fl, Oidto ftllud ... Norton BRIDGEPORT. Juno ii.——in an in? pnrtant. decision just handed down by - others. the defendants secure approvals weeks in which to file his amended . . motions which have recently been ar- gued at short calendar session of the v cial position of the men sued. their con- . nectlen with the labor unions involved ly stating that the policy of the com- ~ easy in running its own business. hir- out those paragraphs in the complaint paragraphs contain statements of fact. at the defend. _ ngaged .111. a is practically stricken out by the rights "so this stations which iii-b It the slaves 01W have the right to accomplish their ob- ' , jects by all methods not condemned‘by ., statements ale based that It may ap~ ‘ the c:ompliiiii is asserted in this par»; , alleged in paragraph 21 of the dorm * ' the complaint should be corrected Is ,' Taylor Ave 1 8 It; libi- further particulars, "5 LOOT—A BEAST PIN r 6'
Norwalk Chronicler