branch as the- advert I
in “i: »
mitt a in“ 3
onto
ylitfo ardw 1. re
MIMI. V. I 79..
sun BER 2.613
Hotter.
HllSllEll 11: mg nous
Silence Reign: In the Silk, Mills. and
the Steinharlc are Outol Sight.
EMPLOYEES , 111111 1111111 1111111111
I
They llm Received on Pay for Two Weeks, and
Some of Thain are Scroly In flood of Their
Honey—What Foreman Schooner has
to Say of the Company's Affairs.
The hum of the looms in the Norwalk
Silk Mill, in the old corset factory at
Water and Elizabeth, streets, was not
heard this morning, for the reason,
secondarily. that there was no stock on
hand, and primarily. that the owners,
Michael and Joseph Steinhart, had left
town. The thirty employees of the
factory are anxiously awaiting the re-
turn of the proprietors, as they have not
received any pay for two weeks.
A delegation of four weavers was sent
to Attorney George Hopneckeris oillce at
if) o’clock to see if there was any pros-
pect of attaching the plant and securing
the wages due the workmen. Mr. Hon-
necksr could not give them much on-
couragement, as there are already two
mortgages on the machinery, the sale of
which would not realize enough to cover
them. The first one is for $5,000, held
.by Rudolph Cohen, of 496 Broome street.
and the other is for $2,440, the amount
of the subcriptions paid by citizens of
Norwalk to have the concern come here.
The original plan was to secure subcrip-
tions of the Citizens of Norwalk for
$5,000,. but only half that amount was
raised. The subcribers at one time held
a first mortgage, but afterward changed
it to a second one at the request of
Messrs. Steinhart, who desired to obtain
more credit.
Charles Schweizer, foreman of the
Silk Hill, who has been employed by the
firm for many years, felt quite badly
over the affair this morning. He said
he had received a telegram from Michael
Steinhart, who Was looked upon as the
boss, that he would be here at
o'clock this afternoon and pay the
men off. He felt“ especially
sorry for the eight women and girls em-
ployed in the factory, some of whom
have small children. One woman, who
had been in the employ of the Steinharts
fourteen years, has $18 coming to her for
_ the work of herself and children. There
are only eighteen weaversxat present em-
ployed at the mill, although thirty-six
looms are set up.
The firm owes its employees about
2
$700. Mr. schweizer has 0150 coming
to him. The only persons paid off Sat-
urday were the twa clerks in the office,
Misses Grace Harris and Carrie Hill.
Michael Steinhart went to New York
Saturday morning at 7 o‘clock, and
Joseph Steinhart, assisted by another
brother, Ephrim, who came up from
New York a few days ago, at once he-
gan packing up all the silks. They
were shipped away, and then the two
men left for New York at l o’clock.
The small quantity of made-up ribbon
in the looms and the stock on hand will
not amount town). Mr. Steinhart also
took all the firm’s books and accounts
with him; ,
Jooipb A. Pratt, of I-llmwood avenue,
owns the building; occupied by the
Steinharts. He says they have not
lived up to any agreements made with
him. They were to buy the factory,
and paid 350 [down to bind the bargain.
They were to make another payment in
January, but did not do so; cmihequnnt-
ly they have had the use of the factory
eight months for $50.
The Steinharts rented the residence of
William B. Rider in West avenue.
They paid thegflrst two months' rent.
and now owe about .150. They sent
their furniture to New York last week.
and spent Friday night at the Mabbcke—
mo Hotel.
Oliver hi. Wilson, the real estate and
Insurance agent, of Norwalk. expressed
surprise when told by a Sentinel report-
er, this morning, that the Stiiiniiarts
had left town. Honk] he knew they
were going to vacate the Rider. place the
first of September. as Michael stein-
hnrt had told him that, after that date.
they were going to board at Gregory's
foraweck or so. In speaking of bulb
him he said, int “.000 would pay a'l
they owed. _ He said they were going to
change their place of buying silk, be-
2 cause the firm they dealt with required
monthly payments. sometimesas high
as $3,509. The change weald‘ enable
give them a better chance to sell their
goods and collect money.»
Mr. Wilsim further said that' he had
bad business dealings with the Stein
hurts, but they owed him ,nothing. He
paid Michael Sieinhart on Friday $15.83,
the balance he owed him. This amount
was the premium on some insurance
policies cancelled by the companies,
which,when they found out that the
machinery was mortgaged, refused to
tpke the risk. I
The Steinharts came here last Decom-
her.
.._.......__. ....M. 94......“ ..“.
UNION PRAISE OEBVICE.
The Methodist and Baptist Churches Units in a
Grand Programme—in Other Churches.
At the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church, yesterday, the sacra-
mental service was celebrated in the
morning instead of next Sunday, as the
pastor expects to be absent for the next
two weeks.
taxed the capacity of the churcb,and the
service was mainly musical, :1 grand
programme being magnificently render-
ed by the united choirs of the Methodist
and the Baptist churches. The vocal
selections were:
"Come. lily Soul. Thou Must be Waking."
lluck
"The Radiant Morn." - Woodward
"Te Deum,“ in B minor, lini-k
"Hark. Hark. My soul." Shelley
Ludies' quarti-tto. "Shepard of Ismcl."
llass solo, “0, Jesus, Thou Art Standing.
(Icibol
u
llei-essional. "The March to Victory."
, The voluntary, “Russian March,” by
Clark, and the oii’crtory, "Largo," by
Whitney, were organ and piano duets,
Miss Nina Lewis presiding at the piano,
and Mrs. James Golden at the organ,
who also accompanied in all the singing.
In all points the music was of the high-
est order, and most skillfully executed.
Thedelicate Ihndlnzuad strong effects
in the choruses were produced in a
unisouof individual precision and the
various parts rendered without a blcnn
ish. From a musical standpoint it was
all that could be asked by the most
exacting critic, and as 11 service of
praise it was snblimcly inspiring.
1m; Mr. Kuvaungb, at the close of a
brief sermon, thanked the visiting’ quar-
tctio, and expressed his appreciation and
voiced that of the congregation.
Rev. Josiah Strong, of Greenwich, a
well-known author, preached to large
congregations in the south Norwalk
Congregational church, yesterday. Ills
morning text was from Matthew vi., 10:
"They Will be donein earth as it is in
heaven." He thought the work of the
church today was 11 truer conception of
its mission—to accomplish the purposes
of (Jhrist and complete the work began
by him. WhenIiod's will is done on
carthasit isin heaven, then the king.
domwdlbc fully come. In the even-
ing Mr. Strong preached on "(Lipital
and Labor," and handled the subji-ct in
a masterly manner.
Rev. T. K. Nobii- preached at both
services in the Norwnlk Congregatiimal
clmrclnyestorday. The morning topii'
was "()lu'ist, (lur flood Shepherd," and
tlmcvening subject, “Tho Early Years
in the Life of Absoiimi." The singing
by the young people's chorus, under
the efficient direction of Charles A.
Tucker, during the three ,abbaths on
which the choir has iii-cu away. has
proved an attrm-tivo feature of the son
vices. Next Sunday the choir will
resume its duties..
The Regina Released.
The yacht ltiiginn, owned by Dr. Wil-
lard Parker, of New York. was reloam‘tl
Friday, and tho Iinoofitlhi) imposed on
the owner was reduced to filo. The
Washington officials, when they learned
that Dr. I’arki-r violated the law unin-
tentionally. decided to let him off with
nilnn. Dr. l’nrkor had been fined by
(Jiillt't‘fm'Ilotldut‘il for 1" myiug passen-
gi rs without the required papcni.
Peter land's isle lei.
Peter Mead, of New Carillon, bet Fred
Mitchell, of Mitchell's real estate
agency. flaturdny afternoon. that all of
the New linginndstafos would go Itc-
pnblican. Thoodiis were $511111. Mr.
Mitchell promptly took the bet. Mr.
Mead was "lirokn," and Mr. Mitchell
loaned him the so to put up with a
Buntini-l reporter, who Is acting as stake.
holder. A” _. H,” _‘
Ionian II IIIwIcyviile.
The railroad station at HOWII" ville
was in the handset burglars early Hutch
day morning. The men. three in number.
held up Umrntnr Sullivan with revolvers
and took all the money In the cash
drawer. it is relieved a large mm was
am. The men declined to take hill.
tutored at the Shim’iiontliul'fprmlk Mm
themto settle every four months and '
The evening attendance -
..n. H»... .
FORGED IHE SIGNATURE
Black, the Blocking Man, it a Black
Sheep in Wolf's Clothing.
tannin 11511111111119 swmnun
A Traveling Salesman, Discharged by the con-
ture for Which he had Icon Wortlnc. Preys
on the flood Nature of Two of his Foo
mar Customers and Secure: fill.
The worthless check swindle, by
which II. C. Black, a drummer formerly
in the employ of the 13ny Blocking
company, secured $10, was worked in
Norwalk last Saturday afternoon, his
victims being W. 8: E. ()stci'bunks and
F. J. Bailwitz & Brother.
Early in the afternoon Black entered
the flailwitz grocery store in Main
street, and asked Frank Bailwiiz to cash
acheck endorsed with J. I}. Randic's
name. Mr. Bailwitz said he did not
have the money to spare, but would en-
dofse the check himself, and then Black
could get it cashed somewhere else. lie
placed the ilnn's endorsement on it
without paying any particular attention
to the check.
Black then wont to Michael Ratchv
fn'd's saloon, in the same street, but,
failing to get the check cashedthcre,
crossed over to W. dc E. Interbank,
wrero he found William Osterbanks.
lie was in the store two weeks ago wiih
samples, but did not make any sales.
Black asked Mr: ('lsterbanks, as be en-
tered, if he was any better natured than
when he callcdlbeforc. After ashort
conversation, he asked Mr. Ilstcrbnnks
if he would cash a check bearing Bail-
witz Brothers'cndorsemcnt. Mr. Uster-
banks accommodated him. and Black
left the store.
Shortly afterward George W. Selim-k
entered (.lstcrbanks' stern and made
inquiries about Black, I
had been disclmrgml by the Byxlltli‘ri and
that it' he tried to do any business for
them he was an impositcr.
Mr. Ilsterbanks told Mr. Selim-k about
the check transaction and then notified
iiIr. They
check closely and found that :t‘was
Iluilwirz. mainland the
dated August 2N, Ibilli, Was drawn upon
the National Bank of Norwaik, payable
to if. (3. Block, and signed pi. M. Byx‘
bee, pcr ll. (‘.. 8., all in the some handv
writing. ()11 the back of the check in the
srnc writing, only smaller, appeared
the endorsement of .I. (3. Roadie, w
H. (3. 8., then If. I.'.
meat and the lililwilze-nihirsemznt. The
fraud was apparent.
They started out to find Black if pos-
sible. It was learned that his had gone
to South Norwalk. Mr. l'uilwilr. start:
ed after him. but could got no claw to
Black's endorse-
his whereabouts.
Both the police of .N'orwnlk and South
Norwalk were notified. but. Black has
evidently left town.
Black also visited the National flank
of Norwalk and got .I. t'. 'I‘readwell, the
teller, to fill out a blank draft for $3.“: on
H. M. liyrboe. New York. stating that
be was short and was obliged to draw
on the lie then asked Mr.
Troadwnll if the bank would pay him
the face of the draft if he H'ilnl'ml .I. I3.
itandlc‘ii endorioimnnt. and was told
that It would. lie went out. priinurnu
bly to iiecurv the endorsement, but did
not return. The bank. would not have
piiil the draft, hiMO‘W‘l’, without tele-
phoning to Mr. Iinnillv and finding out
that it was regular.
(IMIIIM‘ II. I’. IIrim' IImnKIII Black
was in desperate need of money, but
way afraid to commit forgery. Hiii
signing of the If. (,7. B. after Mr. Ran.
die's signature and also after Mr. ny»
bcii's name on check. denoted that fact.
... ‘0‘
Fat Ian's Clambake.
The annual ciamhake of the Fat Men's
Association will be held at linigriry'ii
Point. Thursday. Thingationii from all
sections of the state are extmtml. There
will be 11 running and a walking mm for
which silver cups. gold lined, are offer-
ed. Any man watching from fill” and
400 pounds may enter, whether a
member or not. The cops willbe on:
hibited in .‘ew York. Bridgeport, New
Haven, Madden and Hartford. The no»
notation was miginated In Weston
and 9.11. Morphyis president. After
the dinner the annual meeting will be
house.
aeumsttm.lr.8tsioharthadtefl
rat’s gold watch. '
manifested bribe fund-dance.
stating that I1”;
. night.
IIAI DOWN A BICYCLIST.
The Ilene Tbu‘feeli Fright-Inf lien. Wreck-
Inj the Wagon.
Harry Benedict. of Wilton; started for
Nor-walk on his bicycle,
While passing through the
woods near the Wilton line he was run
down by a new driven by E. W. Hawx-
burst, who was going to his home in
Wilton. ,
Mr. Benedict was thrown from his
wheel and his ,, side was badly bruised
by a kick from the horse. The bicycle
was wrecked.
Frightened by the collision, the horse
ran. and dashing into a tree broke the
harness and cleared himself from the
wagon. Mr. liawxhurst was pulled over
the dashboard and his head was fright-
fnlly cut and bruised, while his face and
body were scratched by the underbrush.
The wagon was badly damaged. The
him run home before it was captured.
Mr. Hawxhnrlt was assisted to. a
neighboring farm house by Mr. Benn.
dict, where, later, both were driven back
to Wilton.
SAVEO A BOYS LIFE
W
Fourteen-mould John Fitzsimmons Falls Into
the VIM at Bridgeport.
Joe .‘ichietinger. the drmvtcnder at the
lower bridge, in Bridgeport, distinguish-
ed himself about ll Friday night. Hc
was on the bridge. engaged in conversa-
tion with a friend, when he bearda
splash in the water near the float at the
[timedale dock. Ila looked over the rail,
and by the dim light saw a boy strug-
gling in the tide. llivcsting himself of
only his coat, he dropped from the
bridge and swamto the drowning boy,
who had then drifted under the bridge.
He got there just in time, and after a
hard struggle landed the boy on thc
float;
With the assistance of the night
watchman at the Roscdaie dock, Illt‘
nearly dead boy was rcsuscitatmi. He
gave his name,“ John Fitzsintinons,
and said he wad fourteen years old, and
that his home wasiu South Norwalk. He
then left without thanking Mr Habit-t-
iugcror the night watchman. '
m If IIIE KEAIIOAROE.
Vice-Commodore Chasmar's Canoe will Fly Ihe
Commodore's Pennnnt.
The races oil“ the Norwalk Yacht club
house, Saturday afternoon, were among
”W 11103! successful of the scrics.
The pennant oil'cri'il by (Joniiiiodore
Sanford to the “‘lllllt'l' of turn out of
(hm-t rzutcs. went to Vice-IRumiiodorc
(.‘hasmar's Ki-nrsargc, who defeated the
I;r:1cc,ownr-ii by William H. llyington.
by 1'. int urinates.
I). E. llarki-r's and (.ieorgo A. Jen-
nings' boats also had :1 new. The latter
cam» in first, but through a unsundcr-
standing did not go around the right
buoy, mid fin: boats will race again
labor Day.
'i'bcrc Will bi~ sci'cral rm‘cs again next-
Saturday.
LAW NOT ALWAYS IUSTICE.
it is Said That no Action Can beTalisn Against
Harry lanolin.
A11 attmnpt was made, Saturday. to
procure a warrant for the arrest of liar-
ry Maudlin, of r'unlh Wilton, for kid-
nztpping his child, but owing to tho fact
that the littlv gii'i was a few feet away
from her 111: uber‘s promises at the time,
it is stain-d that no action can be taken
against the father. H'llllt‘ cilia-11s an-
very strongly of Ibn opinmn that law 1:.
not always jtlslu't'.
An effort was made to prmurc :1 war-
rant, Friday, but all the Norwullr jun-
tn'iLs were out of town. so nothing could
be done.
llcv. Waller Perri-i gave a very
interesting talk. yesterday, at the Young
Mcn‘s II'IIHIII' moi-ting In ('Iicslnut
sin-ct. Iicrcafior there will be short
talks to ch1ldn n for ilftcen minutes
«vs ry riunday nftct’nmit at 'l o '1le k.
Among flown whimttcndml the county
convention of ii: Iii't'tmtlis at llunbnry,
yesterday, wire Michael Mi‘hlally 11ml
.1, 1., [\‘olly,of Wrath Norwalk; Patrick
:ilattcry, harm-l Iiiwm, Ilicbard Ilynn,
lingh MM farthy and holes ilowniiy. of
Nonvalk. ‘ J
Food Him“, the Bridgeport pligilist,
thII the well—known Dunn, of Ilrooklyn.
UN for ten rimiuls. fiaturduy night. 'I'lu-
go was finally dicinri-d a draw.
W... a...“
The summary process of Frank E.
Quintard ugnimt I'. II. “Wyf’l' is as.
sigma] for trial before Judge Frost.
Wodnmlny morning at 10 o'clock.
Eight "calm co to Pleasure Beach.
1'}... “counter Isalsei carriorl about eight
hundred people on its excorsimi to I’ioai
care much, yesterday nftnrrnsm. The
call was “simian a delightful one. Next
Sunday the boat will nail down the
Hound, pursuing (lien, i‘nptain‘s and
mberislnmls. and on labor Day will
an excursion lotion "each. ”may Island.
“Who wastbc heat than at the m1.
ding?“ "The bride's father, If cheer:
folausocuate for uniting."
Sat urdny .
HITTING I8 IMPROVING
Unless all Sign: Fail. September and
October Will be Busy Months.
SIOIIK IIIW III IIEIIIIEIIS' IIIIIIIS.
After the Dunlap and liner than: an Out the
Entire Trade Will Settle flown and Order
lists—South um... son. from 11::
American Holler.
There has been a decided improve-
mentinbusiuess with the stiff batters
during the past month, particularly
those who manufacture directly for
the retail trade. Straw hatmanufact-
more are actively engaged in the pre-
paration of samples for next season, and
the some is true regarding the large
manufacturers of soft felt hats.
Hatting in South Nor-walk has been
very good since the issue of the You-
mans,Harrington and Miller hats. After
the Dunlap and Knox shapes are. out the
cut-ire retail trade. will settle down and
order hats. Stocks are low in the hands
of retailers, and the early sales on
straws kept thousands from buyinga
spring-style still but. Unless all signs
fail, September and ficti'ibcr will be,
very busy months.
The (Jroi’ut dc Knapp company have
no cause to complain. They make ”10'
Spellman and Collins if; Fairbanks hats,
also for Rogers, Pent it: (311., and several
other large buyers, besides hosts of
others, all of whom sell a. big quantitiy
of hats.
tress next month.
‘ The Volk liai- company are busy sup-
plying the trade with their well-known
make of bats. either hanilor press fin-
ished. The Harrington for fall has been
shown to the trade, and is acknowl-
cdgod to be the best shape that Mr. flar-
rington has ever introduced. All the
Volk styles are good, but the firm will
be prepared to make any of the shapes
issued by tho leaders in the retail trade.
John C. Wilson, 13: (to. have a very
busy factory. The Bantu but will he a
new: 'cncy style. Mr. Bantu has one
of tho luuulsomest liar-stores on Sixth
avenue, docs a large exclusive hat busi-
ness, and has boon known in New York
as one of tho most. tasty batters there.
The Adams lirothers' Manufacturing
company are showing all the leading
shapes so far issued. and wiil make the
llunlap and Knox Styli-s as soon as they
are introduced. They are wall-known
makers of reliable goods. and got. :1 large
share of businvss each season.
The South Norwalk flat. company, as
hasluzen thcir policy in the past, are
giving the same can: to producing
their goods. No matter how busy they
are. Mr. Murphy is always on the look-
out f‘or any defects in their goods, and
flows not allow the bats to pass through
his hands unless they are perfect. Mr.
Basin. as usual, visits the tradii and
places the grinds in appreciative hands.
llcnnis 1N: llluncbnril. manufiwiuri'rs
of men‘s. boys' and children's medium—
grado straw huts, announce to this Ifllfli'
that their Iinc of goods has boon placed
with E. V. f'onnett iv (‘11..
Broadway. Thu-so goods have. imi-uwvll
known for several years. The funfti'l
mont i1 is been very largely 1n: “KL-it‘ll
and improved.
IiIln'I’;
'l‘lnLiiod' liolmes are working up'a
business that will stand by them. For
a young firm. starting out. for business
in times like the pri-sont, they have
dormrcn1arknbly \vi-ll. ’l‘hi-y are both
practical men and hard workers, and
are murkcting their own goods.
Waihiw‘r it: Ilreycr ari'i KlHIIK their
workpiioplc plenty of "weigh outs,"
Iloth members of the firm are salrso
111111, both of flu-111 formerly in the re.-
tail business for thoiiiwivvs, Inca-wild
in that. and are sili'l'l‘ltdllll in ”11‘ mans:
factoring. 'l‘hcir luminous is growing
uni-l1 scamn, and the limit Norwalk
factory is likely to be an important one
in tin: Norwaik district.
Iont 1k. Wi'iilubuusiui are more than
sittlslii‘ll with their growing business
in lioilyvniaking. 'i‘hoy are both hard
workers, and llkI‘ it; in fact, bard Work
would to agree. with them.
Leigh Whittaker. who succeed fl. XII.
I'nlmcr d:- fio. last month. is well pleas-
iid with his pros pacts for a growing bust
nose in tho tanking of lmdim in the
rough. lie is 11 tliorimghly practical
man. acquainnid with both the English
and Ami'rionn Inothmls.
W. B. linblmli has a busy factory. lie
lnnkcslnxiim for some of the loading
still but mnkcrivin tbc large cities. Mr.
llnbbi-ll milllf‘ a business trip to t‘biiiacii
the first week in the month.
ii. if. domain. the
stiff hats in concoction with what in»
will make for his retail lradc.
.i. W
siriw hats at: fly, and is in goal that.»
for the {all business with still and mftI
barn and 11 gmi moment of bicycle
caps. As usual he will manufacture
meuofhlsownuiuhau.
They look for plenty of busi-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY. AU (iUiH’I‘ 11.1896.
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
lulm Club the Turkish lob.
mimelai to the Sardine“
Coxsrxsrmnimz, Aug. iii—The Brit-
ish111arincsclubbcdaml heat back the
Turkish mob, maltreating a number of
Anncnlans in the streets. The Porto
made complaint against the marines
and was told that if the Turkish troops
would not pron-ct ibc Armenians the
marines had a pit. irfect right to do so.
An historic Illa hotel named.
(Stilir' fill in TI"! I'll lififii- l l
.‘I'l'fu‘lfllllllflilt, Mai-1:1,, A1:g.i!il-—Thi':
historic led Lion llotcl was totally des-
troyed by fire this morning. It was
crowded with guests, and many had to
fine for their lives, losing everything.
Thelma is heavy.
In the Hands of a Receiver.
' (swan In This Sidillfneld
Buoomxx, August :1 .—-'l'lie King's
County Elevated Railroad went into the
hands of a receiver this morning.
..“.... .... ...
Another Political Prisoner Insane.
(.lpm'lul lo the Huntinoid
lnsnov, Aug. :iiwlt is :ported that
John Duff, another irisb political prison-
or, has bccomi: dangerously insane.
Poet Morris Critically III.
(alluvial to The réirntlnell
IJiN‘lmN, Aug. lite-William Morris, 11
celebrated fi:1gllish1ss:t,is critically ill.
POPULAR AMUSEAIENIS.
Morrison's Faust.
Morrison's version of Faust will be
presented at lloyt's Tin-aim, tonight.
An exchange rays of the play: "The
drama has been found in every part
until it is scarcely rwrognizablc. The
scenic album which have been added
with unstiutml lilmulity and detailed
care are the ls-fL‘tf noteworthy of the
changes which havi- Ir'srli i-ii'cctcd. The
entire drama. "14' crwution. both scenic
and histrionic, has been elevated until
the lofty [sherry of this great epic is'
made to dorniuntir the hinge and cast
intriitsduc iis'zmnd'irv significance the
,vg.o'-:~r.1r-ul:tr which furnn-rly appeared
iirxgiorticalli: minimum. The entire
[r-rfunurllli'v~ has becomi- H‘rious and ex-
aired. The company is an excellent
one."
Sletscn's Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
An ininmnm- crowd iii-ill ar—or: of mass
Wlllli' r-':'llirfh‘ of it tiled :11 and 11:1:kvd
meeting around ti.» Upton lionm II'flll'h“
IO‘III All WIOIO.
Will“
It“! a
be!
‘iitl’Iiiili'ili....Illli..I
.odr can see ilioln
votilsers seem In
If they Iii-Ito their firm.
the sand of otmcur
blue moon and but: I
poop, overylxnly VIII ‘
around to see whntlsugi .
underneath .—-llrains. ~
\l’lll-lle' Died 11 April filo 11-1
o‘nIIoI lien-ell IAIH‘III Ilnilfl ram “Imlfiw
will, ”find "114m Invllihn and IWBIVO
”I l l211111-11! Tuesday afternoon“
111‘ U"
WANTED.
'AN'I‘ I‘.ll ’l‘b cc mulors. A o
‘ \ollt Iidf“( '11,. W” t I}?
w- ~v—«L—M
“Viv“: 11. -—.\ 1:111 to do“ general house
u'wiiik Apply of II Elm street. Nor-
astat
‘V ANTI? own po~|llonhy riuna ran led
man with general business» anal M
lions, inning r-xomii-ni-ons salesman.ll it
4111: and row oit'iigulerk. (l. A.,II ox 111,,I
“'..t.\'1'r'.11.~a I'omlu‘If‘nI girl to cook. wash
and nor. in lamiiv of three adults. '
\‘i'om-i $111. ii-i'cionces required. Apply '
Min». . LA. .llolnl},.\'o. 160 East avenue.Nort-
walk.
“n\,\"i'l-'ll.-—'l‘o hire a house of seven
rll‘1!Il~.llliiilt'l'll inmr'oicnicnls.conven-
innt to lbii~ini-s~' portion of city. Inquiredof '
)iitc hell .i' Hon. N'or walk. Conn.
\" \N'l‘l-ZD —A girl to do general house-
wmk in small family. References ra-
quiroil. 57 “'t‘ri‘thllf'f‘l iii-nib Norwalk. a'ntf
‘V'. .IN'IFll—Sco Madame Rose. 3‘1 Nortth
Mainstream afte: Mood-1y. Angustai..
'l‘ollsion past. prim-ht and future events.
15m .I\VIlIIt~t:I0lIII sight. Home from 911.1111.
loop. 111. Mil 1W .L
‘\VINJI‘D :Prompt and faithful genflo- ,
man or lady to tmv oi for reliable estab-
Iislw «I biiuw inf onnecticnt Salary tint). paya-
IIl‘ Ill: \vi-oikiv :tlllII‘\|i(lill~lt‘>i. bit": ttion Karma.
1111: hf. llcfi I'I'll'1~ lilo-lose self-11d res
refillllill'il envelope. H. Hess, president.
:17»; Iii-1rboin street,(‘l1icngo. ambit
5-.-
TO LET.
’1‘“ I l' ’I" —l int :11: Sonih Main street. (first
lion ionsistingof ilvo rooms. Modern
i'itl1\'-I1l1-I -.~1. llunt £1!:po~sr~1slonnt once.
11:11:21 Loldri-se \\ lining-i. 12 Last avenuefor
inquiri- on pre1111’siLs.n2'.lfit
' ‘U I l1'.’l — I 11rni~hcil room to lot at 2:! Elm
stunt l'illneilif‘llll) li'wuicil. Ionnlreon
IIll*|'l"‘llllsI'.-. 1L2? lit.
7 ‘o 1. l-‘ I' ~11uriorl1n: sti-oc-t. first floor
Ip-
Lest: 1' at Crofut 1k n”Koalpp
rum: k 1.” 1ii|1\NllIl\l111}H.'l‘OlII slam
ply ii‘ \liiiiun: W.
t 1.1s'uli-1‘.
'l'U Lil“.- A‘it‘llllt‘~lmlllehi)us(‘. in perfect -
order. :1“ mode -I'11 impiovemmits. line lot ,
ration. iivcminutcs' MI I: from depot. In- '
more oi owner. at 22 l‘uylor avenue. near
it o~t .- 1 re»: use tf
I ‘61 m. “
~.\'iati‘uri1i.~'beil room to res 00t-
ulile genileinc 11 Jiont low . A...“
liar ibinil 1~I rent. 115115
I to i. ii ’1‘. «House as my street. «rooms. first
iInor: 1i 'Inlithroi'l 5 rooms: first floor.
smomsnnil 1w -o1oi ilooi'; rooms. in 'I‘olles
s11w.-t.tiii11il1'st class oi'iici land with im- I
prim: 11: 11h .-\| ilt' t.» -ll~-Im Knapp. 83
int :trwt. Soul 1 .Norwnlk. amt
‘0 liil‘. «ii: t floor. 5 rooms. to South
[.1111 SIIII‘I rent Sill; ciittrmmdmoum.” -'
“unilwurllIlhfllili‘. rent till. E. A II
can
. 00d?
"(ll.i2":l
Fr 1:11 Si- -.ito:1:1»cr!si. oflb-os now
.-.-oi-i'.i<:ll:.'.\lin.-1 l).l:11.nil:,1il in'ln' lor‘s
iii ... n. slam-inn; ion ~ luel. Inquire of 'laylor
[1251W
.\ (lid Ian
"0 l. . .w 'onil floor. 4 llauloril place, a
l‘iLi111l~.1\!Iir '2: first floor. 70
5 rooms.
Snail: )i.1111 stunt. rent 51:1. I) A. Wood
‘i‘nmi .
'l‘il l.l-,'l‘ loin roomiipmnimts. ilrst.sec-
owl and mod II-Hl'.l’0111.f“illll‘ room
.. nil 1.1.1.1:int 11111 i sti-r'.) rent $7 toil).
\lnulimsm oi'u 1v ri 111. IIilIIS behind and
the house until tiiccarilwns hung up.
annonui .11; Handing won 1 air. 'l'i11r' l '1‘” 1.1.1"
unusual iiimonntration was not llilt' to. ,1
' --:..11--i. \tt’.11i..‘.' I ilii: II Illiu‘ k. 71' lll‘lfl 81
‘-.i 1 I up If m:- 1-1 \;»1-'11I)lil \lellCigur Co. ,
..ii: ._:-'.\\:1-l1111..'to11moot.
Il-«inis in not Apartments on
"Illill ~11'i~ot.il.iii~.io11r or six room ,
Limo»: ni~ :11 low mic M. A: ply to George mktf'i‘
anythln" 111w,fnr if was only rm}...Iai‘,11o-1:I.-'-liunoi:irior 1... gay,
Tom. buts: etmn' .ii n1anag4-mi-nt includes 1
good and liberal :ulvv Lrtiaing. 'Ihc sliow
w.» to an mirroring andirnre; its funny
side was «In; :yo-ii immiiuiirly and the
pathetic incidents in: t Ulunl apprccin
ti.m.—-—Ti~'rre lismto : ind, I Slur.
I'llclo Tom Will be at Huff's Theatre.
Thursday night.
mm..-
The Burglar
(lum- 'i‘iiicnas' play. 1? _.. l' urginr, book
ii'I for the Norwuik Him-.1 House. 54'1”
Innilwrii,f11l~mlt pmmou in the front
rank of i'nmi'riy drama. ll :11 Mill, and
wdl crud}; boisl iis plum" Will} the very
imtof plays. It is :1 play which the
thirst i’a»:t:riiou.s, tin: most curling could
vow W.Ll1out uffvticii, and "tents lla-
smLiLi-ssful run WIIII'II it is having. Till“
st'flflfllt‘flf of the play in true to nature.
and on It: 11 accountant only intensely
a-.-“ ll.-
l.|II bi" tirigmrircailmi. in the bands-if
to» i- veil: of v nnpnny, .1 dramatic treat
mics Moon.
The delight of Up 111'» gm rd in tin
connngvngagiimmt of .luilri-w Mack.
to ”Myles Arena." is I‘THII'III‘WI in II:-
lnrgi- ”and” of mm orilm-d for his
[mt't'ornmnriu wnirii Will be at Iioyt‘ii
Theatre, balcony rvcrnm: mat. II:-
appearrirl Iwn’ Inst mourn to it fair lined
aurilenrri, who worn cooqdvti-iy captiva-
trd by It” I'U'l'llt of dramatic methods,
and charms-ii WIII’I his -wi'vt syn-patio».
til: Viilt'r.
“mullet. In.
mrmlian. who has won fame with his
line who». will II? at "in Nor'wnlk “prim
iiiwiwn. " lino-iv Man." This is another
of ”w first-ritu- attrm-IiI-tillwikrcl by
pin: can re
Prof “cyclist Engaged
‘ast tibia batter. (L,
is goingou the road to market a fnwimmm-d,
.in this war future.
“Hg or” mutton! of itle
Iiiydrwk. «if Itrmklyn. and Mm IiarnIf
If” . In an ,
The wciiliiny, will like plum-ll
Mr Ileyilrir I: has 1.i.,‘.'i
Iebarxr of the physilai “location of I'
11 llrinn has wrirknal off bisIabont one thimmml While!!!
I Houth Norwaik snirrrlv.
l
Abll’iligfl. of Horn". .1'.
of the
Miss \Iilfltlm-
is a graduate of the time Normal ii-i- boo!
at Albany. N. in, and in principal of
the M It all! M In I.
James A. Ilmlly, th licrtnan dialect ,
’I‘ i.) l. i". l‘. (‘oiii Law and wu l1 housemnedom
. Il'.'l :it ii..1'mi".\ lion month: near lio-
Wall-d. .~I.1lli11. .\i’11-.-.~' box 2,1{uwuyto
(‘01.11.I11qi:iio.~l.1i1diligent. 1501
1‘01." .1', i. F on r : . n: illutl‘fmillf. first and,
-n i ll . -r. r. l.t|" 11:1 “lei-bin 'tnn street;
of: ii: twiiin' \i 1'1' riii-111..1:1Il:i llghlci nndc
ml: i-o in 1111ipnrl111i-11tsItiinttuiilmurf
ii i r Ni; 11". ' .k (iilIa‘lII Ilflt‘ It. 1 and iii bash
i1 ..'t-i1: 41.1-1. rout ti and to Apply 01.1) Want.
I‘itinli I'll.
Q JIIan‘ITI
U I!
. ion of:
‘l IX: 1111 noting-w :1llninfar-Iavenue
. “11111.5”;1111 ii L Land. is
it” 'illtII
\'I‘.N.LL.1':‘JII.-ulior .11 inni‘ .N'orwnllt. NIX
l rouniiiwitliixii ‘d‘ult'l. 1i-ui f'i nlmthrce
1 mm «L111 \tilli‘l. ii-io t1 From AprIIlJ
r: .,_.,.. at No. iii \I:.ii.»-11'oil. .N'nrivdik. rout”.
\ll'l) lil..\l.lll .tiuuln. 1001th means.
Niitwitli. Lilli ff
FOR SALE:
. ‘1
|:|II1 ‘sll I I l 11'1II boil: lions. I'Iynvonuo,
.1: mo iii ‘1 Is! up w I t 'lml‘ul. IIrIi'o fills),
Jami: :11 Lin-m..ig-iiitm'outb orwali.‘.t'm:11.
...- ..“....
into to sting, but tantra. live .14 “1'”. and 'itfutl' 11- Hut-1f).
11131111
l‘llli SUI. II; IIIIII)!” LI. Niirwnik filling?-
»iiiiul. 11 “all ~f1i~i-t.il1:i :lnnilliluf 51:
.\»ikl'o1'tln- Hlimuriu-k. Il‘ltf
'1“IIII Ml l.. l.” . H. thins. mndoiif iiiundnril
b- mung. mu» NIlIi'IlI'iI in by lfll'II‘IiIIIO
I.’|D'II|IIII||‘“III’IK II iii“ In IIuI land and {fins
unmanned oomni-i. Mouth .Noiwnik lard;
“no 1 ompnuy. m’tliif
I ‘Ull 1‘ \I I f’inlnmi do 1': pl) high pronoun)
i gaiili-niiimv.1tiiL11n11lii1uIlorluii.001) Ibn
gypsum. I‘ll. I41 lIru 1:411:11" III" II-
ln list not It
. «111:: 11m- tin- 1v iii owl and We parliNlIarI
I .
Manager Mitchell. and firm-iii- wbii fail 1w ‘ .
attend will miss an evening of “Y‘all.
s ~1i II t I111 I-I \‘Ill‘ll'lir‘ Illl. if) ItiNIlIlltII ”'0‘;
«ii: :iii- iv nuiiliiN-o'L-wuliillniiiwutiitlm,
I1 1w till \I 1111 «ill-wt
[90‘1" loll. I”. ‘lbi- boot and shoe liuainm 9‘
Iiiwi'. in: lnilllu ioillriir‘doi'k itm
listilrisnlol 1,-1. .. of «turn \H imm- soil very
ilimi-rf F"III at once. M- ply at the store.
mt
building lot muo‘ on We;
I'm” r \I I2:
mavens.
WI f
ii. .-i LliL. Inudi Ii 1 mil-lo lot on I.
Anny iii litylurd (‘1 iii loll.
M. at Iliitlnns I'.oinl 1t
w: lb iiii1mlml inside.
-1 living for this ad.
I‘IIII Nil 1m flo-
u- do \iiiiil iilitg "MI‘
”Win r . in ii 11» 44mm
- .:,-1-».11.g. v. 1 . .,g. ,
Iirmmeourrimnmbt, with his latosx’I" I I' II I' III‘“ 'III‘L ‘IIII‘NUfn
ti ill.
“is”. .11 "1 Hi sons ..\11.'. .., i'ltonA’l‘rl
Inf ill . Almost 1:. .\. ! .ll'Hb.
Iii-i i':nifl.,il1 \I Hi kw". in o of NorwnIII.
.41 I hull I I: L : mu
“1,. . win... 1:1 ~11 baa been made
i om .. 1r! iiytliii who no italiirnl said no-
.IWHI MI 1:“: :5; ,,,L
9..» pi ”M I: 1 nwiiw Iliuiiiinsiiih. irlarlm
g..,. - .19 ii Hallo-Juli iiI IIII| If"
1, ... 1 I}: III int 1 ill' lII'I‘II in S{.ilIfIIII'IItII‘
‘I
|l5,.'
i. it .--i: Hill.» iii-iii lniltiimil and
;-»-:',.lfIi:LI‘1i'tIiviIIIi'v III \nr'fl'k,
ill.“ zit. ~lqi'iltirii,1~i-,m of III "lynch
I.» owl: il“:’i llil liiiiiiiu Huron My
,. .,.ii, .. -. .«1 l anion-manor into
It! llii !'~'I III 21 IMMHI'SI’P“? IEVJ
iii: "F ll: iIIIIiIHIH‘l II “I WWI IIVG
I'
iii t' “ill! I‘iilllI'Ilf‘lilII
\si 1: nooii'n \111). Jodgo
Jame“) 1:... died yesterday at his
mounts farm», on lilimwmil avenue,
sandman your and seren months. no
uncommon-nus (2. souvenir Ties.
Norwalk Chronicler