‘ 1 nanosecond”. ' iiiun ; _ l mini around lion-Union Danbury list Man- ufacturer Denies That His Flrm' Counterfeited Union Label and Says Suit Was a Surprise to Him-Tactics in This Case the Same as Those In the Big Anti-Boycott Suit Charles H. Merritt, one of the de- fendants in the damage suIt brought 'by the United Hatters of. North America against the non—union but firm of C. H. Merritt & Son, of Dan- bury, related some of his troubles with the union In the civil superior court yesterday. The plaintiffs in the suit claim the defendants imitated and counter-felted the union label and used the counterfeit labels in their hats. Almost the same persons interested in the above suit are interested in the $100,000 anti-boycott suit of D. E. Loewe and other non-union batters agal st the United Hatters of North Ame lca. C. H, Merritt & Son, defen- dants in the suit now on trial, are among the plaintiffs in the anti’boy- cott suit while the defendants in the lat‘tter are the plaintiffs in the present so . . Mr. Merritt testified that his firm made hats since 1880. At that time it was an “open shop." in 1885 It was unionized and was a union shop until 1893, when It was again opened as an independent factory. Mr. Merritt was not allowed to tell . all of the causes which led to the change of his shop from a union to a non-union manufactory. He said that one of them was on account of fines imposed on his workmen by the union .Which his shop had to pay. The subject of labels having been brought up. he was asked if the union label in a hat signified anything in re- gard to its quality, He said it signified ~. nothing and that hop-union hats were usually better at t ,; a price. "in. whatmnapeet ‘ s'fhe union la- bel add to the value is a hat?" he was asked. "As a weapon of boycott." This answer was objected to, but it was allowed to stand by Judge Sham- way. Mr. Merrittexplained his niean- fng by stating that the union scni’ representatives. to all bf the dealers and told themthcy would lose valu- able trade .bydeallng In nonvunion hats. so that they were afraid to pur- chase the latter. He was shown the labels used by his firm which are allegcd to be counter- felts of the unlomlabci. Ho recognised the labels and-said they were used in the hats of his firm but he denied emphatically that they were counter- felts of any other luhcl, "Were they adopted with tho inton- ‘tlon to deceive or of counterfeiting the union label?" he was asked. “None whatever. i was very much surprised when the suit was brought." “Can you state whether or not they were an Infringement of this union label?" “Not in my opinion." "Would your labels dccclvc familiar with union hats?" “No. Our labels were used its quar- lty labels, each representing a differ» ent grade of bat," Allen W. Greene. another but manufacturer of Danbury. but who conducts a union shop. slated in sub- stanca “there is better value in a non-union but In many instances than in a union hat." When asked what would be the of~ feet with hIm If the union label was withdrawn from his concern, be re- pllod. ”I would simply llflVo to go out of buslnm." Martin bowler. the plaintiff. during the course of examination. said that the union with which he was Identi- fied numbered 10,000 members. During the crises examination of 'John A. Moffatt. pmldoni of the tint- tcrs‘ Union of North America, by the defense. the purposes of the union was proved. its methods to get union , bate sold in certain places and also its Inclusion of non-union hats. He said the union aimed to protect In mom- llorl. to surround its work shops with sanitary conditions. to prevent the . employment of child labor. to advance the Isle of bats hearing the unitm In- liol and ruler the wage of Its workers and had raised the minimum of man iii did a week. The one will occupy more] days in trial. mum“ on” IMHOIIITIRS‘ IHOHI DlNNIR. r Monument-re of It. fool's Choir 1 Will Have an Outing directly. ”A labeling of the eu-(lhorlltera' As: of St. Paul‘. church was held '"in at the llcrltciay street chapel. A or the business males. ”for cream and calm were served. it =dede town on regular meet. and: the fourth uosdar in Sep- 1 ' [commlficc'convistiii‘g of Harry I. ‘ and flown-d oyi were so; those Iifll”. » ‘ N. Wainwright was elected to member of the Admit» vacuum in “W vonk. formerly with the has mute flow metered at Moll; Poet-once as Second Class Mutter. Ililllill ‘ lilillliililll in Hill Elli Vessel Was Towing Barge No. 55, oilhe Standard Oil Com- pany, to ‘ Wilson’s Point, When the Captain Allscalcu- lated the Course During the Fog, and Went on Smith's Island The‘ big tug Stephen Babcock, own- ed by the. Bridgeport Towing Com- pany, is high and dry aground on Green's Roof, and If a storm should come up she will undoubtedly meet serious damage. it is hoped that she may be floated at. high tide this af- ternoon. 'l‘he Babcock was trying to enter the harbor this morning about 5 o'clock, and was towing No. 55, one of the big barges of the Standard Oil Company, in to Wilson's Point. There was a heavy fog at the time and the Babcock miscalculated the distance and struck the logged ledge which runs from Smith's island to Green’s Reef Light. The barge did not get on the rocks. she being some distance asters, As soon as It was possible an inves- tlgatlon was made which showed that the tug was not badly injured. Two tugs from Bridgeport were called to pull the vessel off and then are now at work, hoping to be successful later in- the day, HOWARD FINCH SURPRISED. Friends Called at Home In Spring Street in Honor of Birthday. A very pleasant surprise party was held last. evening at the home. of How- ard l. l-‘inch, of Spring strcct, In hon- or of his fifteenth birthday iuiniven sary. Mpsic was rendered through- out the evening by Fields Orchestra. Games were enjoyed. and vocal solos were given by Miss Beatrice C. Bone dict and Master William H. ilubbell. Solos were also given by Masters Shufelt and F‘llsinger. on their corners. Among those present were Lola J. Hublicll, Bessie i. Pohimann. Blanche i. l’ohimium. Grace is Fluch,'(leor~ glans Finch, (lonevleve Befiedlct., Boa lricc (‘.. nomadic-i. Howard la- li‘lold.1Ja‘ cob I.lnchilcr. Carl J. li‘ilsln‘ger. Frank Shilltdll,. (fluude Whitney. Wil- liam liublicll, Robert Finch. During lhp ovcning a bountiful collation was served. and of a late hour the guests all returned to their homes. declaring Master Finch a very jolly host. TROLLEY AND TEAM MET. Collision Voctcrday Afternoon in East Avenue But Only Small Damage. A sliglif‘colllalon occurred yesterday afternoon in East uremic bctwccu, a trolley car and a foam owned by Wll llam Ii. Emir, and driven by a coach- man. The team was raining out of the driveway jUhl. as the car was approach» log the bill from ilic one! side. Tlicri was It Iar c nuiouiobllc in front of thc house am if is claimed that the animal balked just as ho wua driven on ihc track The car and carriage met but noih lug rcuulind except alight damage to the carriage, The car was In charge oi Conductor ilalph "ray and Motorman Charles (iaffrcy. There was no one in the carriage at the time, with the exception of the coachiuau. PREMATURI cataair'rion'ra. Norwsllt Small Boys Must N0! Vent Their Enthusiasm Until July 8rd. The onlhtiiiifuilii‘ ainail boy muiu curb his dcuirc to prematurely colt»- bruic lfonrfh of Jilly In Norwalk. The city council has ordcrcd that the or» dinaucc In relation to discharging Iii-c- thl‘ltg he stinpondcd between sundown July 3rd and midnight of the North. l‘rnnocutiug Alioruu Mo mvls no- illliul Chief of Police OMAI liradley this morning to arrcnt unylmdy explod- ing fireworks before the time specified. Mr. imia says that arrests will cor isluly follow if the law is disregarded. .3... as d “541*“ MAO! A MAITII DAMON. Ai bud night‘s communication of fit. John‘s lodge. A. if. and A. ll.. of Nor» walk, the Master Mason's dc rec was conferred on liidwurd hf. lac son. A special communication of the lodge will be held Monday evening. whim the not"? apprentice degree will be com orro . GIN"! dill-tom. Mli'l'ifii‘ii. The special meeting of "tho Center School district. called bye number of the voters of the district. to rescind the action of the about meeting In cruel-inc the district calamities to sir me it new principal, will be hold this to Mira offecdcmcuts for 3.13163!!! at If o‘clock. A large attain dance is expected. WW TO LIAVI BOOK SOON. b flgtwgfiu Stamina has as a u as is ‘e dock, root of Union «but. New Haven. is soon to be put in commission on the line between South Kuwait and New Yer-ii unsucC£3sFLTr£urr Trainmen in Washington Had an ,Exclting Time With Train Robbers Last flight ‘ TACOMA. Wash, June 23.—Traln robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the North Coast Limited from the Twin Cites early today, three miles west of Puyallup. A man board~ ed the train at Puyallup and when the train was three miles from the sta— tion ordered the engineer to stop the train at a fire which was burning near the tracks. Engineer Woods did not stop the train until a half mile be yond the fire. Brakeman Harkins ran up to the engine to see what was the trouble and the bandit shot at him. Harkins threw his lantern into the ditch and started back for the train. The bandit then ordered the engineer and the conductor to get out of the way while he made an attempt to back the train to the fire where his con- federates were stationed. He failed to get the engine started and called for the engineer to come back. The robber then began to realize his position and as the engineer step- ped Into the cab, he fired twice, one bullet flattening on the boiler head. The bandit then jumped to the ground and ran Into the brush. The train then pulled into 'i‘nooma, leaving the fireman and brakeman behind, as they were unable to catch the train. An engine was sent out for them and they were brought In this morning. CLAMIAKE TO BE POSPONED. On account of the weather con. ditions and illness It has been found advisable to postpone the claim bake of the industrial League of the First. Methodist Episcopal church, which \va to have been held at the residence of Charles S. lioyt. —DANCE AT ROTON POINT TO— NIGHT. The summer dance for the benefit of St. Joseph's church Io,hc hold at. RO- ton Point this evening Is the most on- joyable and In fact the only entertain- ment announced for tonight. The ticket; are fifteen cents and their sale indicates a large and select crowd. LOEWE a solicitor OBTAIN lNlUNCTION Danbury Hat Concern to Pro- vent San Francisco Labor Organizations from Boycot- ting Goods SAN FRANCISCO, .lunc 23.—-Unifcd States Circuit Judge Morrow has granted the application of Illotricli E. lmwu & Company. of Danbury, Conn, for a temporary injuncton against the California State Federation of labor and the Sun Francisco Labor Council. which has been boycotting a local firm of jobbcrs In the hats manufactured by Loewe. The Injunction pcndcntc life was granted on the ground that the unions had conspired not only to prutwt themselves, but to destroy the property and riiiu the business of the complainants. 'i‘hc dcfcndanis’ contention was that thcy had used neither force. threats nor intimidation and had only urged upon the friends of labor the neces- sity of using their patronage for the benefit of labor—«a constitutional right. “list can it be truthfully said that this is all that has been done by them In enforcing the boycott?" the court pro-coils. and points out that this Is the power of "combined numbers" and that the company is helpless, "unless they surrender the management and control of their business to a labor organization." "All employees have the right to quit their employment. but. no right to combine to quit In order thereby to compel their employer to withdraw from a mutually profitable relation with a third person for the purpose of Iniuriug the third person when the relation thus sought to be broken had no effect whatever upon the characor or the reward of their services." mew HAVEN, June 38L~The droni- lng of an injunction against the (lull- lornin Stale F‘uilorafion of labor and the San Francisco Labor Council in favor of l). id. lioowe A: Company, hat matters of Danbury, marks another step in the long drawn out litigation of the firm to prevant alleged discrim- Inatloo against its product. The or- iginal action and the first of its kind in the United Staten, we brought in this state by the American Anti-Boy- cott Association In September. 1008. and as yet the answer to the complain has not been filed in court. in the intervening months dilutions raised by either the defendants or the plain» fills have been before the superior court of Connecticut. and onoc’aa Ip- peril was carried to the supreme court of errors. and the case sent back to the lower court for a ruling. A few days the defendants were ordered to it e an answer to the complaint so that the lame might be tried. in the com- lalnt filed on September id, 1901. the plied Honors of North America and tbsAruerioaa Federation of labor were. accused of footsrhig a boycott most the retail firms handling goods made bybocwe A Company. Francisco being dinning the cities unm- ud, In which labor organisations were particularly active. The complaint cites instances of the publication in labor on the Pacific must and diatribut on there of notices of boycott against the brush solids IIIMNI SOIITION AC CAM-ill“. acorn ll. hi arm :tbo n soura nonwamc, eating. . ro auto on LI 1 use mm 1 e or TH! wants av A account win: AND our: own orchards. if ’1 , :..>; ,1“ z»; . ‘11.: Residence of Mrs. Mary E. Turnev, in Weston, Damaged _ by the Severe Shower of Yesterday—Ownedwho was on Front Porch, was Shocked The resident of Mrs. Mary E. 'l‘ur- ney. of Weston, was struck three times by lightning yesterday afternoon. Two showers met directly over-tithe house. Mrs, Turney. while on the piazza, was shocked by the electrical fluid, but was not seriously injured. The damage to the housepwhlch was not very serious. is covered by insur- ance carried with Oliver E; Wilson, of Norwalk. ' Some of the showers touched Nor- walk, but not in serious form. So far as Is known, lightning did not lflNS Nillilii Count Lamsdorlf. t 1 Russian Foreign Minister, ls Indis- posed — Japanese Troops Continue to Make Advances in Various Places ' WASHINGTON. June 23.41, is learned through ofi‘lcial sources that owing to the illness of Count, ham dorff, the Russian insignminiatsr. there has been a 3 gm ’check to the negotiations affccting Russia and Ja- pan. it is specifically stated, however, that this does not imply that there has been any bitch, but simply that tho ncgotlutlons have bccn unavoid- ubly ileluycd for the reason given. ST. l’lCTEltSBlllti}. June 23, 2 p. m.-~Thore is not likely to be any further move In the'dircction of an armistice until the picnipofontiarles are appointed and the time of their meeting is deflnitcly fixed. Japan acorns unwilling to discuss any new issue un— til those tvm questions are settled. This docs not necessarily moon that all hope of arranging a suspension of hostilities before the meeting has dis— appeared. But as an indication of Japan‘s mood It incrcuscs the doubt as to whether she could be induced to relinquish temporarily the strategic advantages which she evidently bc- licves she enjoys. indeed It might raise the suspicion of sparring for time until Field Marshal Oyamn has devel- oped his offensive and is actually in process of delivering his blow when Japan could easily plead that it was too lair. The delay in settling the matter (if the plenlpotcntlaries is therefore all the more deplored by those desiring to avoid further blood- shed. Both countries seem to be per- fectly willing to name negotiators. but each evidently desires the other in show its hand first. (Continued Jasmin Page). A FAMILY DlSPUTE. Relatives of boiler Moi-rib. of the United States Navy. Come to blows. The town court was occupied yes- terday with a rather humorous case which bmught not strongly the fruit. tiouul hard feeling between step moth. ore and daughters. such as ll often the subject of jokes In the funny pa» porn. There were two prisoners. Marla issuers and Mary iii. Morris. both of whom reside in Church direct. in the salon house. Both are colored ladies. fine In the mother of five children and Hm other the mother of nine. Both claim to be "boss of the house" In the absence of Mr. Morris. who Is in the navy stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard. Yesterday the ill-facing between the two came to a head and they had a tight with hroorusliclrs and lists. which resulted in both being ar- rested for breach of the peace and aa- aanlf. Judge Taylor tried the cases and granted continuance in both cases until blr. Morris returns to South Nor- waik. when he will probably be able to settle the dispute. HIGH ICHOOI. lltAtfiNA‘l’iNd. The result of the inclinations for entrance into the High School was partition-iii good flora a South Nor walk standpoint. One Hundred per card. of those pupils of the Mouth: anhml. who Mined their examination and South Norwaiii will have forty-two pupils in the school next year. wacumoroiv can" Momma. wows. ratios: are -5 a...” nwwa ‘ a...“ tournaments. v i l i1 , ‘ ‘l 9 , Matth- av» .2,. "MAY” JUNE 23. 1905. I the two 9' lost offer of '09 ‘1” Hill, ".60 and db each for hats that Joli t delimit. of m E’Mfiilfl that placb :WWWM . - ~....,....-....... .._.... , CHICAGO sulfur“ rnsurn our as suves Young Boys and Girls Compel- led to Do Work Far Beyond Their Strength, With No Schooling CHICAGO. June 23.--—A system of virtual child slavery, in which chil- dren under it years of age are "farm- ed out" Into households In an attempt to some the "sarvant. girl problem," is a state of affairs that has been brought to the attention of the department of compulsory education, following start- ling revelatioas in various justice courts of Chicago in the last. three weeks. That such a system exists to an alarming degree is the declara— tion of Superintendent W. L. Bodine. who has secured the conviction of Mrs. Ottllle Krosnick, in Justice Prin- diviile's court, on the charge of vio- lating the compulsory education law. “This is the tenth case of its kind that. l have had in the last. three weeks," said Mr, Bodlne. “Judging from the testimony of various wit- passes at the trials of these cases, i am convinced there are hundreds of children from institutions who are drudging as servants in many house- holds of the city, without being sent to school." Mrs. Krosnlck was fined :20 and costs, the limit In such cases. The two children under her charge were Adelaide Wslby. l3 years old, and Edward Hinder, 10 years old. The woman said she had taken the. girl from a sectarian orphan asylum in the city eight years ago. This child was found hard at work over a wash tub. and if was testified at the trial that she had been ill-treated and compell- ed to work at the hardest kind of drudgery an average of twelve hours a day. She could hardly read or write. The boy was taken from the home for the friendless when he was three years old, and the testimony showed that he had been kept at work instead of 'being sent to school. Warrants have been secured for several persons. many of whom are said to have taken children from “If stitutious and forced them to do work far beyond their strength. ROYAL ARCANUM RATES DISCUSSED Members of the Sherman Coun- oil Appoints Committee to Investigate and-Alleport ' Sherman Council. No, 1.3i2, Royal Arcanum, hold an interesting and pro- tracted meeting in Red Men‘s Hall, last evening. A large number of mem~ hers were present. The matter of the new assessment rates was fully discussed, and a unan- imity of opinion prevailed that action of some character was nccmsary. The council believed that whatever action may be taken, It should be loyal and conservative. and at the same time. should aim to be effective In its ulti- mate result. Different lines of formal action sim- ing to secure a review and nioditlca— tion of the recently enacted rates Wore discussed, but the probability is that some resolution requesting reconvcnv tion of the Supreme Council will be passed. A committee of five was appointed to acquire. If possible, additional In- formation relative to the new rates. and to draft a set of resolutions em- bodying the couiicll's desire, these roa- olutions to be acted upon at the next meeting of the council. As the next regular meeting falls on July 13 next. there is already much talk of a special meeting. to not before that time on the report of the committee. Hasty action on the part of any member would be'rcgrettablu. tinder the new law. a present member has until next. March to elect which of the several options he wishes to take. and the present monument. rates con- tinue until October next, without change, if the steps already taken by the Grand Council of Massachusetts. and the various movements now under way In different states result favorabli'. a rcconvcntlon of the Supreme Coun- cil, and a recession or modification of the new rate table. In likely to occur. it. Is the purpose of these movements to hsVe a special meeting of the Sn- preme Council some time before 0c- tober post. so that the new table of rates may never go into actual effect. PONAIIUO SOCIAL OROAMZA- TlON. The Members Talking Up the Matter Of tub if Insurance is Dropped. , Some 0 the members of the Ponds. our Council. itoyal Museum, of Nor. walk. say that they are talking up the subject of forming a social club. should the council decide to drop the ion. The projectors are wary enthuse tion. The roirectora are ver enthus- lactic in t a matter and bcl eve that such a club would be a success. as the social department of the limits wuncil Is one of its most Important features. . , , W‘ M" P. ACKIWMAN» t 00. LIADING MILLINIIC. June Sale of summer hate. the best the moon. saturday lune were good values at from one third to twothlrds more than their present rinse About 2 down lists suitable or every day wear. at into. each. .WIVIRHAUIIWK. a swam . 5' pout Well in; ‘el I. ' _ ,6. ‘ elem: M and Umbrellas Filled the Air - South Norwalk, Yesterday it was a typical Norwslk welcome. hearty and enthusiastic, which was given to Theodore Roosevelt, the pres- ident of the United States, by the peo- ple of The Norwalks and surrounding towns yesterday afternoon. Upward of 5.000 assembled at the South Norwalk railroad stations to await the arrival of the special train from Dnnbury and points further north. Many of those present gather- ed as early as 5 o'clock for the pun pose of getting a point of vantage. Plans had been made to have the spe« clal draw in on one of the center tracks. the rear car to be at the tan. nel connecting the two depots, but fif- teen mlnutes before the train arrived the train despatcher's office In New MRS. oiLsEv DIVORCED. Also Given Alimony In- Her Suit Against Her Husband. A divorce and alimony were granted this morning in the case of Caroline Gllscy. of Norwaik. vs. Peter Gllsey. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Caroline Dryer, and the defendant were united In marriage August 16. 1892. and Judge Elmer in his findings as state. referee finds that the defen- dant. by various assaults upon Mrs. Cllsey. was guilty of Intolbra-ble cruel. ty. The defendant has a stated In- come of 82,200, which he is to receive annually during his life. The dofen‘: dant must pay alimony based upon that income. Judge Taylor appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Light for the defendant. MUCH WATER GOING TO WASTE. The newly laid water main under the Washington street draw ridge has like another Niagara. The points in the pipe have pulled apart and it will be necessary to send down a diver to repair them. file in the pipe and the settling‘of the rest of the pipe in the mud pulled the joints apart. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELEC- TlON The annual meeting of the officers and teachers of the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday school will be held to— night in the church. The Pastors' Helpers will serve a supper at 6:45 and their husbands and wives, and the business session will follow. Jones—You say you are a novelist and not a burglar—what are you do- Ing In my house at this hour? Sandbag Jimmy—0h, just taking a few usual—Exchange. LOST. LOST —— TUESDAY AFTERNOON on East Washington street: umbrella. Will finder please return It. to on Spring street. South Norwalk. j23 it BUSINESS NOTICES. MRS. ANNII M. HAYES, 66 80. Main street South Norwallr, Conn. graduate in dermatology kindly colt cits your patronage. Shampooing. electrical scalp treatment, facial mas- sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and blemishes removed without pain. .Con- collation free. .l. A. RUDDIR. PltACTlCAL .paintcr. Paper Hanger and Decanter. Estimates submitted. Address, Madl- Ion street. foot of Franklin. Opposite Luther Width“ of! if PROFESSIONAL. PIOFIISOR GIOROI VOIROIR. boxing Instructor of Y. M. C. A.. Brook- lyn, and of eighteen yean' experience. will come to South Norwallr. one day each week, and give private lessons In boxing at reasonable rates. Those interested will please communicate with David Bliss. 32 [owe street. So. Norwalk. Conn. 128 at ‘ndwovao more so scorn MAIN street. Madam .fi‘ranccs Murray has removed to ii Elisabeth street, one draw from the Clifford and will be pleased to use all her patrons and oth- ers. Electrical facial murals. scat treatment and all blemishes rcmcv . drier door. Strictly private. Pupils wanted. Consultation free. cameraman "'numi container-amp com. meaty: "dam ttfuil Toes lists to suit all. beau y ted. it in wlnfito meets its you are alive. _ to etc. .‘i w. mae- secede ,_ Hliii ~ Ilil g ll PHESIIINI Hum Electric Light Whistle Soundc‘d Presidential Salute, lists. Hands burst agaln1and the water is escaping. The leak is at an an» o'clock. to the officers and teachers. . I 1 , (I I . 7'. I, ” WEATHER REPORT. “' Fair tonight and Saturday: cooler to: cooler Saturday, Insect, grin northwest portion; light to fresh north- erly to easterly windl. , * ' Two clears. as the special Train Drew Into Afternoon~Excoutivc finds a» Speech, Shook Hands wun Congressman um and Mayor Dow and Received Roses From Admiring Constituents York sent orders to have the train come in on the siding north of the west-bound depot. The rear coach, by this means, was nearly at the Monroe street bridge. It Is conceded-by many that a mistake was made in side- tracking, above all others. the precl- dent's train, and Superintendent A. it. Whaley. of the New York division, ex- pressed his surprise as well as his dlsv pleasure at such a proceeding. . The reason given for placing the-train on the siding was that three other trains were due on the various tracks at this time and it was feared someone would be injured during their passm. as the crowd, especially the children, of (Continued on Second Page.) WOODEN STEAMER SUNK. Collision In St. Clair River lie-tilt; In Death Of Two Men. DETROIT, Mlch., June 23.——The wooden steamers City of Rome and Linden collided early today In the St. Clair River opposite Tashinoo Park and both were sunk. Two members of the crew of the Linden, the cook and his wife were drowned.‘ The oth- er members of both crews escaped in safety from the sinking boats. WANTED. 'WANTEDwBRlGHT YOUNG BOY to work at grocery business. Must be willing. New York Grocery Candid Washington street. South NoSwgliti . r. . .3 .f - WANTED ~ Til. ‘ r .l furnished room. u “ , ,t. house keeping, iii Ma 3 ll dbl-oat. city. _. 133 It - wanrewmuooa Gasman street. . A .fi WANTED.—~ AN , rascal) grocery clerk. Good pay be. lit party. Apply to-R. Joselovsky S- ompany. East Norwallr. j22 3t ' __.. we-.. WANTED—GIRL FOR GBNERAL housework. Apply Mrs. P. V.‘ Cantrell. or Cantrell's Store, Darlen. 121 at T0 ' LET. 'ro er—sncoun swim or Fairlie d Fire insurance Building. No. 10 South Main street, room 30180. divided in center. Suitable fer offices, lodge or club room. or light manufac- turing. Apply to John H. Knapp, 82 West street. 123 it To LET—SECOND FLOOR. 4 rooms. to small family. Rent. $7.50. 45, Summit. aVenue. inquire on premises or of Patrick Mockler, ll Havllmd street. 1 j28 3t TO RENT—A LARGE. AIRY, FUR.- nished room, centrally located. Good reference. required. Address "Rent". Sentinel oflce. 123 it TO LET—~A DESlRABLE APART- ment, convenient, location. heater, act tubs. and all modern Improvements. good condition. Possession of once. to. Adams. residence, ll Falrileld ave- nue, ofllce Railroad avenue. cor. Clay street. lab at T0, LIT—FOR THE SEASON: 21 foot cat-boat in first class condition. Address C. lit Hoyt, 266 list avenue. ldast Norwallr, Conn. 122 at TO LIT—FOR JULY AND AllGo not; a furnished apartment of seven or eight rooms. every convent co. easy access to West avenue t ey: also furnished house on West avenue. well equipped with modern conveniences. wg‘th fine outlook. Address “C.“ this 0 re. FOR HINT—d ROOMS 7: WEST street. South Non-wall. ileum ‘ and rooms have recently been painted and . scored. inquire Norwak Soups? oty. ‘ In”! _ AL FOR SALE. , row IAleFlVlll sound or can. = diggdgrus. mostly clover. (it b‘. Shor- w . mu Nurwllh. , _ ‘ m it] row snowmobile . ' norm. bout. Sailor Pat. flint no , ,W- tics. aw. ltcogmullcr. dermal- avenue. South Norwalk. -. 3.- lil at roe .OALl-war pm me or. serum...“ a new; a . ll . D ‘ Wasatch". 1 life ' .W. - . at who has ea- tablicbod an «inclement smey at so Union street and can more work an all «has it «no POI «chemo Willi until! A salmon bells, inland. Militia" of .1. it. rich. 3 Railroad awhile. South Norwaiir Cons. 1 row oscmwo rind , loll on. Illiwdoii a 3a. : housework. Storm: if Apr”. ' ” dings. Mic. w. ills, own, 013; "
Norwalk Chronicler