1v ‘
he.
Itrnctionwcan be somewhat reduced
‘ . 1 Legislation In Hartford
. “I city meeting has been called. for
Wednesday, March 1, at Quittnor'fl
Willi), In Railroad avenue to allow the
, city to make an extra appropriation oi
”5.000 for themenstructicm of the wat~
or. IIIIQI'. the water commissioners havi
learned through a consultation
“pincer that the cost of coil:
. i9 Whole filter built for 875, 000,
I-Iiltcliidlng the secondary filter. which
it; yrili hp intpoSsibie to do without.
The coil for the city meeting also will
It) lid pubic to take what action
33 W dobire regarding the various
' at before the legislature
Will u tit he city, union them being
Itfig bill or the straight iveocen't troi
e in all parts of the town. the
billiard lowing the extension of the
ohm-tor of the municipal lighting plant
epithet it in“ furnish light and pow
91' Ill it" rifts of. the township. both
which are measures introduced by
,:,,il,hat_or Denovun, and the bill rcmov
' ' es from savings banks.
I‘g‘liiuuction was taken at a meeting
or ltilp common Council held last si-
Billlh
’1‘ 6 meeting was called to order at 8
onions by Mayor Charles E Dow. an
the council but Messrs. Brown and
, Birth-lb were present. -
ntor Denovau addressed the
eons, l before organization in support
of his measures and asked that the
ptiblio bo‘ iven an opportunity to
voice their times-ts regarding them.
in his speech Mr Donoum asked
particularly that the bill for a five-
cent trolley fare throughout the town
be particulsrb incorpo ted in the call
and left It to the in gment of the
Council who Crhum‘ tinny thought
it mvlssbl '3' WEI-fl 'matter of the
muulci iiglitug ll before the pm
I' pity so well as the savings banks
He considers the trolley bill Its being
the most inhuman 'Phd/legislail
hearing on t II‘III’rhe I'oid on
_ March 9, mi: turn an «bite? ought
It might be
appointed to appear III. the hosting in
its support
Councilman 33k. Thompson
thought that so important it limiter as
the municipal lighting blli ought to go
before the pearls and he favored hill
log that hlso pa Inc in the call. '
Senator Donovan hinted that he
thoughtIlt» would he also advisable to
have the savings bank bill come be
fore the public for flu expression of
oeutlmcni. llc said that the local
savings banks are paying annually
about. 315. 000 in taxes and unless the
taxes are removed It will clean a low
or rate of interest for the depositors
or the investment of sutlngs bank
funds In securities which would not
be of so desirable a nature as hereto-
I'orc. The following resolution was
thereupon adopted by the Council:
Reached Thai His liouor. the Mav-
or. be and lIcreb3 i requested to call
It special cii3 moci rig to be held in
Quluner‘s Hall on MII‘L‘il 'i at ll o'clock
p. “L. for the purpose of making an
additional appropriation of 315.000 for
the building and coin lotion of the
water filter of said cty and also to
talto such action on any pending legis
lotion as Inu3 be doomed expedient
and necessur.)
The meeting thou adjourned.
-~A \cry pleasant entertainment is
being. provided by the Flower Com
mittee of the no. Nor. Congl. t‘hurcb.
tonight. The commit n will be as-
Istod by Mosdsmcs is. .Buell, J. M.
Layton, , ll. floor In (1.8. St. John.
C. in. Steele. and lies Lillie Board.
Colonial pictures. art scenes and many
more attractions will be presented
Refreshments served in the west pan
% Admission to church free
now-«- . -ma wound”
.ROKI FURNDI‘Ttlle AND WIN-
bouls Land of Water street. who
resides at the Tavern of the lion Un-
Ioli. in Witter street. Bouili Norwalit.
went home last night while is a slight. -‘
lie cold”,
by intoxicated condition.
bitten his advent by throwing will
of water ‘about and culminated it by
looking out lights of has In the door.
lie was, arrested on c hues of drunk.
encss hhtl brunch of file peace b3 Con-
liable Goodwin, and will be tried this
afternoon,“
‘I‘fiiID TO SELL A Dan.
Albert limits. with drunk yestep
day. picked up a little I: on the street
and silent ms to soil It in Martin
lipahr's sill In Wu street. Coir
stable Good Ihis learns onus case and
plfsceti ngndorfirmnruhchsrgcs
s. w o trod
this afternoon.
Wollltifta iii Molliouwttd.
William um..- and William bust.
don. wlbhhown Norwsiit masons are
employed this wininr in Jackmfliibr“
Florian Ma. lawless [MM
ltd ,btivo a coibmlttee _
WILL cuss KILLING
f IW
Londondsrry, turnout, School
to save iii; our Life
LONDONDIIIRRY, Vt.
There was much interest among the
residents of this section in the armigu-
meat here today of Fred W Johnson.
a school teacher, who is charged with
murdering his brother. Jilly Johnson;
on Wednesday on the highway one
mile from the village of Boudville, m
Winiiall township.‘
The defendant and his attqueys havo
agreed to present evidence at the trial
to support the clhlm of self-defense.
it was also arranged that the trial
will be held during the June term of
the Bannington county court at Miln-
cheater the prisoner meanwhile to be
declined at the jail in Bennington. The
defense claims that Johnson shot his
brother after a quarrel and while the
brother was following him on the high-
way. There had been a quarrel about
six months oarilet over the needing of
the homestead by. Solomon Johnson,
the father, to Ja3 Johnson. The nar-
rel on Wednesday is said to have
brought about by the same subject.
Fred Johnson is 35 39am old and
was formerly cmplo3ed by thefPI‘tll-
man Company in New York. One of
his brothers is a member of the state
legislature. -
——-\'ié advertise bargains In muslin
curtains 45c pr. upward and they are
bargains M. S. Smith & Co.
Wu..-
Miss SARAH suaus-euapmeso.
IEntertained a Large Party of Friends
.A party of young friends surprised
Miss Sarah Burns atherhome in
Franklin avenue, Norwplk, lastoven-
Ing. The pastimes consisted of games.
dancing and music. At’t’n‘i‘dnight. ‘s’up'
per was served. The young people.
departed in the early hours of this
IllOl'llilIK,‘afi.(il‘ spending a very pleas-
ant evening. .
Among tiiosopresent were Mrs.
William Sliechau. Misses Rita Shee-
han, Lillian Edwards, Mae Docks.
Frances l‘I‘lalIerty, Josephine Basia.
Catherine Shannon, Annie Shannon.
Mildred Osborne. Etta Millard Nora
and Margaret Collins. Pansy Dunlap.
Lizzie Dean, and Hattie Wilson.
Masters Frank Laden. James Ca-
hill, Howard Caldwell, Charles Smith.
Robert Ludlam. George Tallmsgc. Ed-
ward Cunningham. William Cuneo,
John By,rnes William Basia. Freder-
ick Sheenbau. Curti Owens and WIl
ham, Report. an Sgrstleld Butane
Be e the i! ll people It ported
Mr. wens took c flash light picture
I?!“ the group , _. “an,
Pork Chops.
. 3
—--Fresh Harps l2c lb.;
‘20. Hayes. ‘
n—s’o—dausahm
MISS STEINWALD A BRIDE.
..
Married Tuesday Evening to Emil Gar.
field ill, of Newark, N. J.
Miss Dolly stelnwald. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stclnwald, of
South Norwnik. was married at ti
o'cloclt Tuesday ov eniug to Emil Our-
field ill a prominent brewer of New—
a.rk N. J.
The cciemom was performed at
the home-of the groom. and was an
impressive and a pretty event. The
maid of honor was Miss Anna Bode.
of Newark. and the best man was idl-
mer St'hnecit. also of that place.
The groom is quite well known in
South Norwalit. having been born fro-
quculiy of late years. Mr. and Mrs.
ill have left on an extended Wedding
louruoy, after which they will take
up their residence in Newark.
The entire family of the bride from
town attended the wedding.
——5 lb. Pail Home-rendered Lard.
50c. liayes'.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Robert B. Van iluvcu. foil, and how-
is (f. (lrcen. I80, played a close game
last evening in the pool tournament
of the Norwnllt Club. Mr. tiroou was
victorious by the narrow margin of
80 to 97. The playing is now for the
consultation run. The score of last
night's game by frames:
Veg lures 100 amen!”
].
.322 .3
31-) lo
35-3 l’i-l
39-1 27
i7 iii
till-I i0-.. "
till It i
“8 bb
7d till
32 Bill
2 ll
97 36
WW. ... WWMWI
wltouut Pork 12%!) lb. N. Y. Martini.
Wan. as-
MR. YOUNfl IUHPllluo. '
A Lmo autopsy of Friends littor-
island at His Home No. 11 Now
“mt. Elli Norwallt.
Harry M. Young was delightfully
surprised by It. party of friends at his
home in New street, last cveplng'lio
was resting quietly when the door tail
rang and upon spotting the door Ions
com lately overcome to find about so
of h I friends from ltowayion. south
Norwalk and East Norwaih. Then
the mung man out lily resumed from
his surprise and Eleven a delightful
host. no bad to excused to have
2 time to dress for the occasion.
Games were played and graphophouc
selections were rendered, which all on-
. Nil“! filtiflh.
About midnight a line sup or was
was III SELF caress: ,
Teacher Says lid Shot Brother I
Ives. 24—w- ‘
at Her Heme in‘f-‘rankllnAvenIIo. ' '
Evangelist "endorses Presents
Ten Reasons stilts Meeting
Held Yesterday Afternoon in
the Norwalk Methodist Epis—
copri Church '
A factory meeting was held yester-
day noon at the Nor-walk lronWorks
which was largely attended. Mr.
Henderson after greeting the men who
were gathered, mounted a large piece
of iron and announcedthat MdMere
dith would sing. After the soin,,Mr.
Henderson spoke to the men. reciting
. an incident in the Japanese war of
which'he lehrhedhihrough a personal
friend living in Japan. it illustrated
the heroic spirit of a military leader
and his soldiers and Mr. iicndeisou ap-
plied it to present conditions by say-I
ing that it took more courage to live
a Christian life six days in every
week of the year among those who
were not Christian than to do the deed
of heroism he had just recounted. The
dress. Mr. Henderson is himself‘a
truly manly man, and always gains the
confidence of. bodies of men. He
waso warmly greeted at the close of
the brief talk.
in the afternoon Mr. Henderson
preached at the Norwallt Church tak-
mg for his theme "Why Our Prayers
Arc Unanswered." lie presented ten
reasons for unanswered prayers. Am-
ong the reasons given was the fact
that men did not pray at all. and yet
expected to receive somewhat of God.
Thoymcve unausworetl because as
James says we usk,and receive not
because we ask amiss that we may
consume it upon our own desires. The
purpose of our prayers is too often an
unworthy one—~we desire that. from
God which will merely produce perso-
nal satisfaction, and our prayers are
a mere expression of selfishness. Thu
lilo must correspond with the prayer
and failing in that it becomes a reason
for unanswered prayer. Mr More;
dith led. a song scrvlqe; and luvs.
is R. Moore randcrcd a Gospel an
Al the evening scIvico the highest
. Mblflluai interest was rcgistert
Id that has thus faI been know ll The
dress b3 Mr. Henderson made a. deep
lInpiession on those p.riIsIIut The song
service at the beginning nus inspired
and after an opening hymn prayer was
offered by Stephen ll. Holmes, of the
Norwulk Church. Mr. Meredith sang
the Gospel solo, ."Euough for Me.“
The itov. llr. McCormick lilt‘ll preach-
ctl from the text "Who Can Under-
siuud ills Errors " ‘Iic considered
first. the secret sin from which the
psalmisi. prayed in be delivered when
no said, "Cleanse thou the frets secret.
faults." The subtle nature. of sin
was forcibly presented. The preach-
cr showed that the psalmlst had gotten
a vision of his own moral nature, and
when he saw his actual condition he
was afraid. Men told us that we
should not frighten men, said be, but
he wished ho had power to alarm men
that, they might be aroused to some
uppicheusion'of the ruin which siu
brings to the life in this world. ruin
which is physical. intellectual and
spiritual. The second thought. was
that sin was presumption. The psal-
lnist prayed to be delivered from "pro-
sumptuous sins.“ All sin is pre-
sumptuous. Whenever we pruclicc
selfishness, whenever we harbor moan
unclean thoughts we presume that we
know more than God. for he has de-
clared these things are wrong and
ruinous. The, third thought of the
psaliuist was that sin secured domin-
ion over the soul. and hence be pray»
(Id-whet not sin ltnvc dominion over
me. The dominance of sin was set
forth in striking Illustration from the
observation and experience of the
preacher amougmcu. Mr. lloudcruou
folloucd with a very impressive Ilf‘
count of tho bissseducus of the man
who was delivered from his sin b3
vcvclviug forgiveness. \t‘iili touch-
ing illustrations, be told of csrtbi3
forgiveness, and the way in which it
brought joy to the hearts of the for-
given. God Is ruddy be said to for-
give when we are ready, and we keep
ourselves from that happiness because
we are unwilling to yield to ilod.
Mr. Jacobs Clogs Monday Night.
Another special nautical service is
being planned for Monday night trust.
it is entitled ".Fmin Nowhere to lions
lahluud. or From infidelity to the Put
pit." The service will be one of
story and song. in addition to all the
musical force of last Monday night ii.
if. Jacobs, who is perhaps the most
celebrated Gospel singer in this part
of l country, will be present and
read Gospel solos. Mr. Jacob» is
known as the soloist for mass moot-
ings for men. being engaged for the
largmhtcetings in the theatres of
Philadelphia and llaltimore where
two thousand men often anther antler
the auspices of the l'. ‘M it. A. Mi.
Meredith will lead the chorus and at»
Irsugo the musical features under the
direction of Mr. Monument For this
service free tickets of admission will
be distributed. as a means of an-
nouneemcnt. There is of culture no
(“MOM for ”66""! I“?! to on south served and the happy only I! scanned charge ever made for admission to
. norm: on“ your
an...» Vinson demon" in the on
pit stops. Arlen ludicrous.
l
I
shortly after. all declaring it was a
genuine surprise and all enjoying it.
willie-alder Small, lilo lb. flutes.
any of these umtinas. and any who
do not secure tickets before. may have
them at the thuvuli on liondtu ovum
lag. Tum thousand tickets will be
distributed, and the public is entirely
thus of Dr. M on
. will no oI'p'eI-mli
I. 1 should “miss heir
men were very appreciative of the ed- I
sermon by Dr \it-(‘oriuiclt and the ad- .
welcome.
Dr. McCorml
This evening In the ministra-
Icli In this series
of meetings. ,
of an exceediu
instruction a
those who h .
‘ ”Ghent None
him tonight
up.
HCorncd or
Hayes.’
sarcomas!
i
Citizens of lesbian, Niacissippi.
Would Burn this if Caught—-
Governor ilrtiéi's but Troops
W
JACKSON, Miss. 1 Feb. 24. -While
hundreds of white men are systemati-l‘
rally searching the homes of every
negro in this city hunting for a negro
who assaulted it“? ’ . E White woman.
with the avowedtlu , ntio‘n of burning
him to death h . 1 or Vardsman is
working hard to?» ta malynching in
the capital cityldfl' ‘ I! It‘ll
When the need the crime reach-
ed him. the god, limit his friends
every man thfiygm to allow the law
and order, tel In: to plead with
every man they to allow the law
to take its convent, ten he started on
a
crowds in the . ,
pay.$500 for the“
provided he be.
authOrIics. Th
was listened to.
The local mill
ordered out and I,
personal direction] ‘1
tool the prisoners
Miss Mamie ..
from the sale
seized by a ham ,
yard of a residence
to inscnsibility and
injuilcs.
and offered to
st of the negro
ted alive to the
. . Ioioaptured.
was going home
when she was
dragged into the
, e was beaten in-
way die from her
~——(lru~at lmrgsl'ngi iremnsnts in the
clear up sale at“. . Smith & Co.
APPOINTED till lam .
or rs . n INFANTRY
._._..,,._.__
Fletcher disciplinary, Former-
ly of South librwslk firmed
by Colonel G L. Fitch
Orders issued from the sdlutsnt gear
oral ll office yesterdav; note the follow
ing Vclinnges‘ in the Third Regiment.
tl.: ’ Captain \tillbipr. Pratt
utijIIqui. is retired on his eon nppll~
cation and placed on. the retired list
but dour led to command Company if
Third. until further orders Fletcher
ii. Montgomer3. of Stamford, ls ap-
pointed adjutant, with rank of cap-
tain. from February 20, vice Pratt ro-
iircd. Captain Frederick P. Wood. pay
corps, detailed noting adjutani. Third
infantry. is relieved from'such duty.
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED.
Daniel c. Craft Claim He Was Hurt
While on Train.
i-ltilt has been brought against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad by Daniel C. Craft. of Nor~
walk. for $5,000 damages. Papers
were served today by Deputy Sheriff
Joint \‘t’. Scuiley. The. action III
brought through i-lurlbuli and Davis.
The allegation is that on October 3.
while. riding from Greenwich io ldast
Norwalk on a train of the defendant
company Mr. Crnfi was injured by
being thrown to the platform of the
railroad station by the fact that the
train started before he had left. it.
lie received injuries to his side and to
his head which has resulted In a per-
manent dizziness and ltas‘affoctcd his
eyesight. its claims to have been
compelled to spend II large amount of
money for tint-tors and medicine. The
cash is returnable boioro-Ibefiupcriar
Court in Bridgeport on the first Mon.
day In March.‘
-«-»t3roniuery flutter 310 lb. Joscioff.
AOOIOTANT BURT. IROWN.
New York Division Mao Loaves Con-
solidated Read.
Assistant. Superintendent F. W.
itroun. ofItlIo New York division of
Ibo Non York. New Haven and Hart-
fold r'oad has resigned. his resignation
inking silent immediately, and with
the resignation the office of assistant
superintendent of the New York divis-
ion isnbollshod.
The action of tlcucral Hunts-rimm-
doni Shepard has been contemplated
for the past. week. It In stated Mr-
brown who is a resident of South
Norse it. was made assistant super-
lntcndimt of the New Yorlt division
during the last shake up among the
officials of the terminal and the New
York division.
Ilwwmwm
SHERMAN GOUNGIL MElTING.
W
Grand Officers to Pay a Visit on
IHNIESII ~
It IIIIII
the Selectmen to can at Town
Meeting, Iwhsr‘s Views of
Themselves and Other Git-T
izsns Can be Exchanged
-oI-n—. .—.—p
The special trolley committee held
a meeting. last night, at the Hotel
Clifford Council Thomas Robins. of
South Norwillk, was elected chairman.
and H J. Hipsou secretary. An in-
formal discussion of the situation was
had, and the committee passed into
executive session. it. was voted to pre-
sent a petition to the soiectmon of the
Town of Norwailt, requesting them t3
call a special town meeting for th
purpose of taking action on the mat-
ters fer which the committee had been.
formed—namely, one fare in The Nor-
walks, to cost five cents. with trans-
fers over the system wherever neces-
sary; a better service in‘East avenue.
and other changes wherever they could
be made with benefit. it was the sense
of the meeting that the people in Row-
ayton. Five Mile River, Cranbury,
Broad River and other places be given
an opportunity to be fully heard at
the limo meeting: also to furnish the
Washington street draw bridge with
power and Mr. Robins was authorized:
to consult with Superintendent A. E ‘
Winchester regarding the installation'
of the necessary apparatus, the .coat
of the same, and learn if South Nor-
wnlk could furnish the necessary pow-
er to turn the bridge after the plan to
installed.
Senator Donovan's bills in the Leg-
islature regarding the uniform five-
cont trolley fare in the town, and the
change in the time schedule in East,
avenue wore brought up, and it was
the sense of the committee that they
be discussed in the town meeting.
The meeting then adjourncdv sub-
ject to the call of the chairman.
~Maclicrel, do each. Joseioff's.
MISSIONARY GATHERING.
Interesting Services Held In the South
Norwalk‘ Baptist .HChili‘cll.
A largely’attgended arid enthusiastic
missionary meeting was held yester-
day at the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. The affair Was the thirty.‘
second annual conference of the Mls-,
sionnry Society. and those present
Were the guests otthe landles' Associ
utiou of the Church. The services on
oped at 2 o'clock with a prayer by
Miss F. R. Bliss. The address of
the afternoon was 'by‘_liiiss Margaret
Suman, of Africa, a missionary. Mrs.
O'Connor. of the church choir, sang
a beautiful solo. Then followed a
discussion of practical matters of a
missionary natqu. An address was
dellIored by Mrs J. V. Kent who is
the state secretary. A story was
read by Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, which
was followed by a discussion of
"Children." and another on the subject
of "Missions."
The service in the evening com.
menccd at 7:15 and was opened with
prayer. There was special music by
tho church quartet. accompanied by
Mr. Huntington. There was then
prayer and reading of the scripture
and It delightful solo by Mrs. O‘Connor.
The address of the evening was made
13;: Miss B. L. Hughes. of Burmah.
The meeting closed with prayer. ‘
——~llear JotI McMahon in his latest
song "Farewell. Mr. Abner flouting-
way." Arlen liail tonight.
STREET COMMI'BZBEIPNERS ORGAN-
Mr. Cutblll to Have Charge of Outside
Work Durinntho Year.
The Board of Street Commissioners
of the City of South Norwalk held a
meeting for organization. Wednesday.
The members elected officers as fol-
OWII:
President-«Gerard H. Wood.
TI-cssurcrwcbarics ill. Dow.
iiocrctary and Honors] Mancgcrm
Richard J Cuibill.
Mr Lutblll who has had much ox-
perlouco on the board. will have
charge of all outside work. and give
his time and attention to it during the
coming year. it is p rogoaed to put
all the streets in thereon ly good can
ditiou in the spring and ltoep them so.
um.
12c lb. N Y. Market.
A...» nun—u
LIGHT! REMOX‘ND FROM 00L»
Captain lirault when the keeper
Iof the government lights in the her»
her. received word recently from the
board to remove all tho i is from
the dolphins and he scour ingly has
done so. This is done for four the
top will carry the dolphins away and
the lights be lento r damaged.
wi-‘rcah hams.
Thursday. March 9th.
Sherman Council Royal Arcsmuu.
held a meeting last. night In Red
Men's flail Adsleution from Pom
Mucus Council, of Norwalk, was pros.
out. and advanced It plan for an fl!-
chsngo of candidates in the decree
work. and a closer fellowship between
the members of the two councils At
the meeting. Thursday. March nth.
ilrsud buyout lioruton. of Hartford.
I "I limits so editisl visit. accompan-
M by Carl A. Morris. the whim t’ll‘Il
buriiuup mlois‘i. Prods 'Ir Kraut uni
Mr llcvudllls oil! cw ., fit my
wrustilur exhibition
be served. ‘
In
\I l.II.uui.“ll
._..Wm
Mill. limit“ Oil/El A DINNIR.
Mrs. W. ill. burner. of 2 High street.
i-loufli Nurwsilt, gave a dinner to I
party of friends at her home yester-
day Those present were: Mrs. or
Engineer and Fireman injured
by lumping - Tsiesoopsd
Cars Blocked Track I
MILFORD, Feb 2i.—-a westbound
mail train consisting of a locumotlve
!and two cats smashed into the rear of
in freight train on thoN ew York divi-
Hartford railroad, a quarter of a mile
west of the Milford freight depot at
6: 45 a. In ,today. The caboose of the
freight and the neat car ahead were
telescoped. and the engine of the mail
train slightly damaged . ‘ I
John Harmon, of New Haven. enrf
gineer of the mail train, and Frank
Nunsey fireman. of 837 East 187th
street. New York, jumped when they
saw that the collision was unavoidable,
and both sustained injuries. Harmon's
left arm and head were cut. and Nun-
scy suffered a sprain of the right.
shoulder, cuts on both 1ch and many,
bruises. Nunsey was relativity! to his
hhme in New Yorit. oftuhtttely no
one was in 'the clthdllhirpt ,lretlme and
the freight crew escaped mt red. i
The telescoped cars bloc ed“ one
track for about three hours, but pas‘oI
senger trains wore sent along on the
other tracks with only slight delay.
Among railroad men after the wreck
there was a difference of opiniOn asi
to whether the mail train ran by a
block signal set against it, or who
thor the signal failed to work proper»
l3. it was said that the cautionary sig
nal had not been in perfect order late~
Iv
—Warranted eggs. 22c doz. Joseloff.
. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tul'e, consisting of stove beds. wash-
stands invalid‘ It chair, etc 109 Water
strcct. So Norwuik. f 24 3t
son BALE—HOUSE 8 corner:
avenue. fitted for two families.
ply on premises.
AP-
f24' ll
FOR SALE—IST. BERNARD Dot}
for sale, three years old; $10.00, or will
exchange for coach‘dog. Address or
call 86 Winfield street. East Norwaiit
223 hi
FOR SALE—ONE 30 HORSE P0-
wer upright boiler. one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four years.
both in first class condition. Will
soil at half of orglnal cost. The Nor-
waik Box Co. if
TO LET.
T0 Lav—Wilmette!) poses
with bath and all latest improvements
inquire 92, South Main street. {24 3t
T0 LET—HOUSE. IN NORTH 'l‘AY
ior avenue, with bath. but and cold 33's.
tor. oic. Apply to Gustav Fredricli,
Railroad avenue. f 24-3t.
To RENTWON CEDAR STREFII‘
flat of five rooms, city and well water,
fruit trees and garden. inquire of
Mrs A. J Keith. in Cedar street, 60.
Norw slit. in ii
To LETw—iiOUSE NO 3 BURRITT
\3c.. with all imp vemcnts. inquire
E. A Woodward (I North Main 18b“
To RENT—A HOUSE WITH fl
rooms with modern lmprovonints'and
laundry with set tubs. Convenient lo.
cation. Particulars of in. Adam:
I23 I
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Namath Gian
seventy acres beautifully located
Lots to suit all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo
W. Voorhess Superintendent on the
grounds Ii to t-
nusmnss scribes.»
J. A. RUDDIR, PRACTICAL PAINT
er. Paper Hunger and Dmrator. Esti
mates submitted Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin. (in. human
Weieht's oil I-
,u
MI8CELLANEOUS.
IHIIN’: *
ll PIES I
Special commiflba ROIIIIOSIS slon of the New Yorlt, New Haven and BOSI OI Foamy“ Said to EXIST ‘L
Between consolidated Ball- '1‘, :-
road Officials and Their Ein-
ployes—Mlsinisrprslation of ,
Issuance of Call
NEW HAVEN. Feb. ~24.-—-The per-
sistent report among railroad men
in this city that a question had drib-
en between the New York, New lib-
ven it'liartford Railroad Company and
the trainmen of- a nature similar to,
that now an issue between the company
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
iIiiemen undoubtedly came fronts.
misinterpretation of the issubnce of. I f I
call for the annual meeting of the
general tommittee. of the Brother~
hood of Trslumen. The meeting will
be held in this city March 6, and It will
be the first time in a year that the
full committee has come together.
A member of the committee is au-
thority for the statement that there
hn‘tc given rise to reports that there
was dangrr of strained relations be~
company. He said that the order was
men In cases of appeal to the gen»
oval officers preclude any disagree-
ment on this score.
Thu-u will come before the gen-
eI-sl committee those matters which
have our umulstcd during the mar end
whith are not unllltc those which come
below the committee each year. Most
of, them are of a minor nature. and.
according to the committee member.
me not such that in any any interest
the outside public, or will be the sub-
loci of protracted conferences on far
as can. be foreseen.
the wild reports which had been
brought to his notice that the train.
men were pioparing for a strike or
that there wash oft-lotion between the
iralnmen and; end ll .. In the
u latter respect the not trillion 'e‘x-
lets.
been mailed to the is different me
.heen mailed to the 19 in
live an itinerant arts df' buy“
The meeting we called at this
irrespective of any negotiations
committee may have half with any
other class of employ es.
No Word came to this" city teddy
of the supposed conference in New
the losoniotivr firemen. With Grand
Master Hannshan. The. , opinion
held that the committee Went to Jer-
sey cm and there met sov'eral of the
national officers of the Brotherhood.
wr‘resb shoulders. it) c. lb, New
York Market.‘
WANTED
waurso .. LARGE BEDROOM
with hot and cold running wdtcr and
lihfll.
WANTED —- TWO ADJOININO
rooms with hot and cold water and
Menu of closet room Address. des-
cribing room. and giving price. Com-
fort. care Sentinel. , .
WANTED --. ROOMS WANTED
either furnished or unfurnished by
young married couple for light house
kenplug.‘ No objections to private
family. South or East Norwalk pre-
starred. Address "Bookkeeper, this‘of-
oe
WANTED .. BOARD lN SOUTH
Norwnlk largo sunny room. Well heat-
ed and lighted with board for man
and w lie on March 25, or furnished
room near’ restaurant. AIIIIWCI‘ with
terms, it. 3.. Care Seminal office, I23 8t
if the parlv villi kindly return the
band big and contents which was In
lieu by mistake at a house party on
llill aironl. ideal Norwailt, Tuesday ov-
cIlIng February 21. to the address of
the letter which it contains or 8on-
tiuoi office. no further questions will
be asked fill 1t
IMPLOYMGNT AaINCV-ullilltlm
.l. Wilcox announces that site has ea-
tsblished an cmpioyeutent agency at
is Hunters place and run more work
for all classes of app Irdntll. iii if
"ill 70 LAN" 81:00!!de
tickets this week. two weeks' treatuion‘
free. Wrinkles. crows foot pimples.
blackheads and freckles removed. Eu
psi—linens hair. notes and warts per
msnentiy destroyed by electrolysis.
without pain or scar. Consultation
business or branches taught. If
5:19.- .ntiadame Frances Murray. Oil do
mm “9.134 ..
WANTEprWO El LDEIUJY W0.
moo. who want good homes at small
salaries. Also i girls general
housework. Apply Mrs. W. .I. Wilcox,
13 Ilauford Place f2fi 9t
WANTED-«BOW SILK WINDIIIRS.
tram and oigauzino. Steady work and
lug Co. Shelton. Conn.
WANTlfJI-«A BMAMJ
built horse, gentle. for «ms to,
drive. must be cbohp an and driver,
or in exchange for a Joint... 'Irorlt
lint-Ito Paul. (isles. New Canaan. (In.
Near White Oak shade Reboot Igungi
are no matters at issue which should .,
tween this class of ample) es and the
in harmony with the company and ‘
the broad results which are in from
in the matter of recognition of train-
lic said there was no ground~f0rt
The call for the meeting has just-
he‘r‘s who:
a
6.
is-
‘,
LOBT. {a
Ile-
lost Mood» night. on 0mm avenue.
l
unit it Buyer, of Green's Farms. rs.
Albert it. medley. of Green’s Farms:
Mrs. Itobsrt Clark. of lilast Nor»
wullt: Mrs. ill. J Taylor. of Culinary:
Mrs. it. 3 Taylor. ,of Craubury.
HAS arouse WiTiIi unfortunate.
Harry I. Comes, formerly of Bid
field has started It contract to pay
with the infamous; state league bush
club; the coming semis.
it
a
on .. ,a-
PROFEBSlONAL.
Ailel-flflc'rw i If TIM
think of that solidity?“ ’th . . '79.
build in tho spring; ' . 51 till
spool loss m or all rum
stands. Architect. wows Cried.
litmus hi. tt'esiporl Illusion. 130 It
LOOT»llANK
Norwulk finviugs
W. 910th”. Alibi-tin“. filth
gustinmis $8.6M gum“ the United,
. g. 9 mil
still-cf. , .......... . .I... 3““
‘,
Mast Norwuik and national
church via Water and Mar distracts
horseshoe locltoi. not wiitli If“; I
pentatonic picture. inlil l’
Finder will be suitably hrdo’d uh‘
returning value In sentinel dict
6 bolts Flues
Reward if returned in sentinel (glide.
the—Kin,‘
”If ,.
York of the grievance dommitteebf ,
electricity or gas, Address 87 B Sen-
1..
good wages. Apply to Specialty Weav- , .
is: lit
cnoskv V‘
mun-DARK run COW ..
OKNGIIRI’II . I . ‘
ulr. rum illegal ‘I '
return same to the Bank as purulent .
illicit same has been stopped. Ht.
tosrwsmruns saris smell 5
Norwalk Chronicler