initial
5 till iiiliiil
ShortStrike at American Box
Company’s Plant. in Nor-
walk, Yesterday, was Fei-
lcwed by a Statement of
President Tahi that Old Scale
Would be Restored
An announced cut: of five cents for
work on a thousand boxes raised a
tempest at the factory on the Ameri-
can. Paper Box Manufacturing Com-
pany, In Cross street, Norwalk, yes-
terday; and from about 9 a. m. until
“2 in the afternoon. twenty or twenty-
‘flve girls at. work on millinery boxes
,were on strike. '
The company was recently reor.
ganized and when President I. 'l‘ahl
announced the reduction yesterday, the.
girls were up in arms almost Instantly.
“We won't. stand it, we'll strike and
go home first," they cried in unisoil.
'i‘hey ’meunt business and asserted
In no mistakien language that they
would not do another hit of work un-
der the new scale of prices. The firm
dide not feel that it could pay the price.
any more and when the operatives
ceased work at their places. President
Taili appeared to explain the situa-
tion. ‘ .
What he could say, however, was of
little avail in pacifying the angry
workers. Who insisted that they would
have no further use for their places if
they were called upon to work for less
money.
It is reported that for the work on
which'the reduction was announced
nineteen cents per thousand boxes had
been paid and the firm desired to
make it fourteen. The girls were ob-
durabe and to all attempts at explana-
tion, replied that they would listen to
but one proposition and that was to
do their work at the regular figure.
They claimed they were working for
as small a sum as they could and in-
tended to.
The factory is rushed with orders
and a large product is being turned
out, to be shipped all over the country.
After the reorganization a few weeks
ago, there has been every indication
that a larger business would be done
during the present year than ever be-
fore. Beside. several salesmen are
on the roads all the while, sending in
new orders.
Consequently the firm did not take
kindly to the idea of having the girls
go on strike, for every idle day meant
big loss to the concern. The boxes
could not be turned out. with out the
work the girls have been putting on
them.
it was clear ill the afternoon that
the young women‘s determination to
stay on strike could not easily be
broken, and President Tahi announced
that the old scale would be paid. it
is said that every girl returned to her
bench with the exception of one.
ADDRESSED THE BOYS.
Sergeant Major Mlddiobroku Gave an
Interesting Talk Loot Evening.
‘ At the [peeling of the Boys“ Club
of Grace Church at the town assem-
bly hall, last evening. Sergeant Ma-
;lor Frank S. Mltidiebrook. of Grace
Church. gave the bids an interesting
address on the Civil War. Mr. Mid-
diebrook Is a veteran of the Rebellion
and told many interesting anecdotes.
which were thoroughly enjoyed by his
young hearers.
After the address. the usual basket-
ball practice was indulged in. The
boys are looking forward to the com-
ing summer. when it. is proposed to
give them some kind of an outing.
.They may go to the shore for a week.
NEW KING'S QAUGHTERS CIRCLE.
w- or
Formed Yesterday by Young People of
South Norwalk Ioptlot Church.
A new circle of King’s Daughters
was formed yesterday at the home at
Mrs. ll. (3. Sharer. in West Washington “
NI‘W'I. The circle will be known as
"Serving Circle." The officers choaon
yesterday were:
. Chairmaanrs. ll. C. Snorer.
Vlccohairmanwllllhn ltuth Carlin.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Duty.
Treasurerwbilss Ethel Palmer.
There are about foariecn members
in the circle. The next meeting will
be held two weeks from today and ev-
ery other wooit after.
no HOLo‘ANNivanoAuv IMOKIR.
A regular buciueu meeting of the
Nutmeg Club. of Norwaik. was held
last evening at the club rooms. corner
of Main and Wall Itmte. The club
voted to hold a motor on Friday or.
coins. April 14th, to celebrate the first.
anniversary of taking maesalon of
the organisation’s prurient quanerc.
The arrangements are in the hands of
gill. entertainment committee.
IIAW rc cram chant ILIVA.
ro .
Na
,g>
Posmflics as Second Class Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk
.wmdw- . a “up“... . hwy...» .. _.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWED _‘
‘ STRIKE lN CHICAGO
Non-Union Employee Viciously
Attacked by Union Packers
at Art Bedsiead Company’s
Plant
CHICAGO. April 7.——l«‘oliowing by
only a feinoui‘s a vicious attack by
Union pickets on two employcs of the
Art. llclslcud Company. the plant of
that concern at. 37th place and ltoclc
well street, has been partially tif‘fl‘
troyed by fire. causing a loss estimated
at $100,000.
A strike has been in progress at. the
plant and non~imion workmen fre-
quently have been haraased by pickets.
The blaze started with a series of
explosions in the shellac department.
The first blast severely hurt two work-
men employed in an adjoining room.
—MlLLlNERY OPENING.
Spring and summer millinery, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. A.
Altsubrandt. 31 Main St.. So. Norwalk,
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE
BY THE EARTHQUAKE
'
Said lobe impossible to lies-
cue the Entombed Men at
Dharmsala. India
w...“
LAHORE. Punjab, iudiu, April 7.~
Four hundred and seventy men of
Gurkha regiments were buried alive
as a result. of the earthquake at the
hill station at. Dharmsala (95 miles
northwest of Simla). according to the
latest Information from that place.
The reports adds that it is impossible
to rescue the eniombed men.
The greatest difficulty is experienced
in procuring news from Dharmsala.
The telegraph stdt’f at the station there
was practically wiped om and a tem-
porary office has been opened 13 miles
from the town. but the facilities are
most scanty. 4
The Knngra Valley is believed to
have been devastated and It is report-
ed that. the town of Kangra was reduc.
ed to ruins with great loss of life. No
confirmation of the report is obtain-
able as the telegraph station at Kan-
gra is wrecked.
Kangra, known
Nagarkot. is a towni
ninety miles east north at of Amrit-
sar. The population of Kangru num-
bers about 5,500 souls, mostly illndoos.
A private telegram received here says
the whole town of Palampur has been
levelled to the ground, and that not
a single building is left standing. This
announcement has not been confirmed
up to the present.
Palumpur Is It town of the Punjab
and has about 5,000 inhabitants.
CAUCUTTA. india. April 7.——Accord-
log to reports received here only 140
soldiers, moutly Gurkhas. were killed
at the Dhurmsala cantonnlcnt and
these were crushed through the col-
lapse of a stone barrack building. But
it is added that 71 Kurkhas are miss-
ing. ,
In addition to the Europeans already
reported killed at Dhsrmsala, seven
children of Europeans are said to have
met their death.
in ancient times as
the Punjab,
OVERHAULING THE FIRE ALARM.
Supt. Hoyt to Place Nor-walk System
in First-Clan Shape.
For the greater part of yesterday of-
ternoon the Norwnlk fire alarm eys«
tern was in a demorailzed condition
because of cross wires. As a result.
the big bell in the town house on Mill
Hill tolled aimlessly for several home.
The trouble was caused by a wire be-
ing bored to a telephone wire in (Trend
atreEt and a cross with an electric
light wire in West avenue. Superin-
tendent John J. lioyt was In New
York city yesterday with the Main
street fire house indicator and the dc-
partment. was ill a quandary until he
returned about 5 o'clock, Early in the
afernoon, when the bell seemed to
lot a box number. preparations were
media to respond with the apparatus.
but it. was soon discovered that the
trouble was from crossed wires and no
attempt was being made to turn in a
regular alarm.
superintendent Hoyc announces that
on Monday ‘he will build the work of
vice; the system a thorough overhaul-
ing and will place it in first class con-
dition. The work is in charge of
Chairman David If. Gould. of the city
council fire committee. Mr. Gould
has been given the authority to go
ahead with the work by the council.
’ OIITUAIY "OTIS.
MRS. SYLViiiS’i‘ilm HUNT.
The death chitin. Sylvester Hunt
occurred curly this morning. at her
home, 30 Chestnut street after an ill.
non of about tendon from pl‘ourioy.
Mrs. Hunt was fifty years of age. lira.
Hunt was a main of the First Netb-
oiilct Church an of the Ladloo' Aid
300100.,M’llnl beta cutout of the
latter organisation. S it no a 9 near.
Christian and on «most worker for
the church, where one will be misled.
do well as elsewhere. by a large circle
of frienda. , .
Thokfunont will be held at 3:13
o’eio'c Monday chem from her
late influence, in Mat street. her.
In * tr. a.“ rs and
‘ .. . . I
Elli ho in‘iltivoroldd‘t‘iolnctory. , .
_ .
w.....w -a.‘
BIG :5”? ,
flililll
iN NflHWliK
Companies Which Lost in the
Recent Department Euchre
Tournament Paid for the
Spread at Hope Hose Head-
quarters -— Entertainment
Program
A big supper was enjoyed at the
headquarters of l-ftzpe Hose Company
in Water street. last night, by the
members of the Norwalk Fire De~
pertinent, as a result of the recent
eucllre tournament. Tile expense of
the. spread was borne by three coni-
panies. Hope Hose, which pair‘four-
sevenths, Pioneer Hook and Ladder
with two-seventbs and Phoenix Engine
with oneseventh. The Fire Police
were exempt. froln snoring in the finan-
cial end of the question. as they secur-
ed the highest. score in the. tourua’
tnenl. Phoenix was second, the Pit)-
nccrs third and Hope Hose brought up
in the rear.
in connection with last night's
"feed," there was an excellent. program
of entertainment, and sociability am-
ong the members of the department
was at Its hight. Everybody bad a
good time.
The serving of the mphst. was In
the hands of the members of Hope
Hose Company. who were zealous in
looking out for the welfare of the num-
erous guests.
The entertainment portion of the ev-
ening opened with two selections by
Michael Donneliy. who sang “Where
Poverty Ebbs and Flows". and "The
Old Chest in the Attic." Many were
not aware of Mr. Donueily's vocal ac.-
compiishments and were very agree-
ably surprised. .
Juanles Gordon in his usual inlm
ltabie style and favored with the so-
ieoilons "Stay in Your Own Back
Yard." "Only a Dream of the. Golden
Past." and "Put ,Tbose Little Shoes
Away." " M F. tint-don"tiiul‘uiiu several.
good stories.
Ioorge Higgins. who is an artistit
piano player. and who had been Mr.
Gordon's accompanist, played sevcrut
very fine scltxtiions.
Councilman Henry Mathcis's at»
l-otnplisbmenis as a story teller are
well known and be (arrininiy kept n1.
ills reputation along this line. Like
all of the entertainers. he was loudil
applauded anti responded several
times to the encores.
Mr. Douneily appeared again and
sang “Nora McCree." Lieutenant
liarrah Moore sang “Why Don‘t They
Play With Me " pleasingly, and Roi»
crt Cullen found equal favor in his
.eutlitlon of "Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Crow." Before the festivi-
ties came to a close Messrs. Donnelly
and Gordon sang again. the former tnv
oring with “Twelve Months Ago To
night” and others. Mr. Gordon rcn»
tiered “Mid the Green Fields of Vir»
glnla.’ At various times during tilt
evening, Theodore Morris favored with
selections on his graphophonc.
Before the evening closed, Licutcn
ant Smith Northrop. of Phoenix En
glue Company. appeared with a goal
which he said he had just purchased
Several of the firemen “rode the goat"
and the “butter" kept up his reputn
lien for having a Gormand appetite.
«3 cans early June peas. 25c. Jos-
clofl.
WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS.
Annual Convention to be Held in Hart-
ford This Month.
The annual convention of the Wom-
un‘s Relief Cot‘ps will be held In the
i-‘ourth Church. Hartford, April 20 and
27. Reports of all officers for the past
year will be given. A reception will be
tendered the G. A. it. S. of V., and
friends on Wednesday evening, the
20th at 8 p. m.
A very pleasant feature will be the
attendance of Mrs. Fannie E. Minot.
national president. 'and the national
secretary. Mrs. Helen M. Ayres of Con-
cord. N. H.
Reduced railroad lure has been ile-
cured and a large attendance is ca
peeled.
BUILDING ACROSS RIVER.
Reported That a Two 'It'ry Brick
Itrueture is contemplated.
it is r rtod Mound Norwaik today
that the cruel); Securities Cot-pom
tion is contempintln the erection of a
two story brick bu Iding across the
Not-walk llivcr. on the north side of
the Wall street bridge. The company
purchased the rights at this point
some time ago. '
W
WILL ATTIND LIAblRC’ row.
At the special insulin or mention
Singing Society. hold aid night. it
who voted to attend the funeral of the
late Daniel Meier in a body. lcavins
hero on the train at It o‘tlock Sunday
morning. .... '
Jena escapees ll onus.
The town physicians have madcap
nonfiction cfdcim Brandon and
foundthath isomeric c
n
mt.
is purifiers!»
,ay Him for
yin‘florwaik
. Sometlm not .
A hearing ln‘danag before Judge
M. A. Shumwuyfiof he‘SuperIor Court
civil side. in ‘bflhyl‘l‘uhfl’olrulllfl'lt'fi it}.
f-‘Illll‘gos, of Norwnlk'j against the N. Y..
N. ii. 8:. if. it. “.130” was on trial in
lll'ltigeptii'i,,yesterday, The. plaintiff
asks for $5.000. ll ,ltllegcs having
been struck by n t loan the defend
ant road, at o rt sing in Norwuik
some months ago a d permanently in-
jured. Attorneys W lslt & Hubbeli, of
Not-walk. repreaun the plaintiff and
Stoddard. March lb ourdman, the de-
fendants. _, ‘ ,
The testimony iof hyolcians was in-
troduced yesterday t show that the in-
juries to the right little of the plain-
tiff nre perinemon that the bones
were splintered in chat manner that
a union never reeu ed
The plaintiff was examined during
the day. He limp d painfully front
his seat in the can more to the wit-
ness stand. He. te tiled that he has
been unable topei‘fforrn any manual
labor truth the time be sustained the
injury, and that If he walked any dis-
tanec he suffered intense pain in the
afflicted member. in giving his testis
mony he added to the list of injuries
which had not, beetrenumeraicd in
the t-olnplnlnt by stating that. he had
also sustained ti fractured rib, There
was an exchange among the attorneys
as a result as to whether the injury
was not covered generally in the aile-
gallon of “bodily bruises" set forth
in the complaint.
Witness said further itha‘t. the physi-
cians had not discover " {the fractured
rib when examihlug h ‘ 3,,
NoTrace‘lifiiie‘fiew Can be
Found, and it is Feared
They Lost Their Lives at
Brentons Poiut
NEWPOR'i‘. R_ 1., April 73"“A two.
mus-ml ship under full sail struck on
:1 rock about a little off Suchusctt
i’oint this forenoou lllliI stink. ~ller
name could not be made out. No signs
of life were observed front shore be—
fore the vessel struck. uutl it is feared
the crew may have gone down with
the schoouers. The iircnton’s Point
life saving crew has gone to the wreck,
Albert G. Brown, of Stu-husett Point,
who observed the schooncr's danger
and watched her after she struck.
stairs that he saw no small boats and
no signs of life in the vicinity.
The life savers reached the sunken
craft just after noon. Pending their
return, the identity of Lie vessel prob»
ably cannot be, learned. No trace of
the crew has yet been discovered from
shore.
~vi~lrcukfast bacon, lZlfic lb. Hayes.
BELONGS TO STATE.
Ex-G°vernor Coffin Mull Turn Oyer
Valuable Acosta.
MIDDLE'I‘OWN. Conn, April 7.~—G.
B. Carleton, United States referee lil
bankruptcy. today rendered a decis-
ion to the effect that cx-(iovernor 0.
Vincent Coffin must turn over assets
amounting to “7.000 in money, 322.-
000 In notes, and one hundred parcels
of land in Nebraska and Wyoming for
he benefit of his creditors.
When ex-Oovernor Coffin was ad
judged a bankrupt he refused to turn
wer this property because he said it
was property which he was managing
.‘or ii syndicate.
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS-DOWN
' HANDCAR.
I 4 nun—r—
Section Mon Hove on Unpleasant in.
parlance in Donhury.
DANBURY, April 7.--A hand our on
which a gang of section then employed
on the Highland division of the N, Y.
N. H. d: H. ll. R. war returning from
work was run dowu by a freight train
near this station. last night. Three
of the then were lIlJliI‘Stl and the hand
car was demolished. The men were
traveling down grade at good speed
and came upon the train suddenly as
they rounded a curve, They were an.
able to stop or even to Jump from the
car before the engine struck them.
Thomas Kearney. foreman of the sec-
tion men. no meat severely hurt. He ,
sustained a broken rib and more flesh
wounds. The other men were injured
and bruised. “
WILIUNa-WOOD.
The weddi of lfr. Wilbur. of Nor-
waik. father c Captain Bicamr Wilbur
of the Salvation Army. and litre. Daisy
Word. of Van wot street. took place
recently It Port Chester.
'1' WALL CANS! lN.
“ ‘ : trail alongside the
WWI street boJuliWII
“ "Tutor quite a no
‘ lay there is ucncidt
a.
”w..—
‘ coralled yesterday.
IDAY, APRIL 7. 1.905.
Adam»...— mew‘nv.‘ «wwnw'
Plillil H i h
Iiiliii ii ,
"i
Five Ugly Knights of the Road
and Two intoxicated Indiv-
iduals Occupied the Prison-
ers Pen in South'ilorwaik.
This Morning
The South Norwalk police had a
busy time yesterday and the lockup
was crowded with a bad gang of no-
boes and a few harmless "drunks."
The work of cleaning out the gangs of
tramps from Springwood ’was contin-
ued and a particularly ugly crowd was
Yesterday noon
a call was revolved from Barney Poi-
iey, of Monroe street. stating that
there was a drunken gang of tranlihe‘
at his boarding house. He. asked the
police to protect him against them.
Captain Pennington went to the
scene of the trouble and with
Constable Goodwin arrested -.inmes
Kelly. all the other having
escaped. Kelly ptit up a fight
anti would not go. A wagon was so
cured and he was taker. forcibly to the
station house. He was only eighteen
years old. hilt was fighting drunk.
- Constable Goodwin set out on the
trail of the trumps, who had escaped
from Policy's place and finally located
them in a saloon in Mechanic street.
Wbcn (‘onstabie Goodwin entered the
saloon a South Norwalk luau named
Smith said: “You'd better look out
boys, here‘s a cop." "Hm with him.
we‘ll do him up just as we will the
others." Not wishing to have a fight
again five men, Constable Goodwill
summoned assistance and Chief Voil.
liter and Captain Pennington respond-
ed. They arrested four of the tramps.
One of them. George Evans. fought
and bit and serutcbmi and kicked and
it. was necessary to take. him to head-
quarters iu a wagon. This morning
Judge Taylor who tried the cases sen-
tenced James Kelly to 30 days in
Jail: James Ross. Ill) days and costs;
John Mcfmnnj’“"'"‘dniukeufiess and
breach of the peace. 30 days and six~
iy days and costs: William Reynolds.
sixty days: George Evans ninety
days. Raynor, Evans and Mc(‘aun
appealed their cases.
John Ford. charged with drunken-
ness was fined 87 and costs. and Ang-
ust Howard was fined 33 for drunken-
ncss.
UNIFORM'S WONDERFUL EFFECT.
Officer Silk Has Had Little To Do On
West Avenue Route:
()filcer llryan ll. Silk, who began
his duties as a detector of speed vio
intors tilts morning. says that the
sight of a poiiccman‘s uniform has had
a wonderful effect on motor drivers.
For instance. he states that during
this morning, a big machine carrying
four passengers went bowling through
Wail street into West avenue like an
express train, but as the lurll near the
Methodist church was made, the man
at the steering wheel and handles on
pied the policeman near the Methodist
church. Instantly the speed or the
car was reduced anti when it went by
the representative of the. law the ma-
cblne was going so slowly that Officer
Silk said he. could have caught. it run-
ning backward. The driver waved his
hand in friendly greeting.
Officer Silk has several spaces on
the avenue measured off into the yards
and exlutcts to get accurate results
with his stop watch. if the lawful
speed is exceeded and the automobil-
lilis refuse to stop when ordered to
by the policeman. a telephone nteesagc
will be itcnl to towns along the line.
This method is relied on to catch vio~
Iatoril. providing the numbers on ma-
chines can be secured, The officer has
also been tinting trolley cars. as the
opinion was expressed at Monday
night‘s meeting that they come under
the Jurisdiction of‘ihc speed law. on.
car Silk timed a car over a stretch of
100 yards. this morning finding that it
made the distance in ten seconds or at
the rate of about twenty and onehail‘
miles per hour.
in order that there will be absolutely
no dispute over distances. it Ill capers
ted that City Engineer, Charles N.
Wood. will measure off several spaces
on West avenue tomorrow. Unicer
Silk has so for relied on his own
measurements. . .
it was slated today that automobil-
Islc are merely waiting for ,tho but
arrest for speed violation to make
complaints against perches leaving
'horties published on the highmtye.
W
no" Ilhvlo “cit chant"
. ' WULLIY.., . _,
Sheriff John W. Sculiey. whoocrved
of a technical nature wit carved no
hint by Joseph i-fouiou as on indiffer-
oh .
Clark. tomorrow morning. so custodian
of property in the Rider rcpicviit lull
.in the matter of. an angel Harding
the collision of" ii.
L with lid
write and legal paparahad thetahloii »
turned on hint yesterday" when a writ .
The writ provides for ‘,
him to appear before Justice W. O. .
~........__......_... was...» .. ,
noc TREED BURGLAB. eu .
MAN MADE lilS escare
Packerville Merchant Lateiyl
Paid seen for the Animal
and His Goods Were Saved?
PACKERVILLFJ, April 7.—An at-‘
tempt made today to break into the'
(Butler store of this place by throwinil
a stone through the. front window, was
frustrated. however, by the time up.
pouranee of a St. Bernard dog for
which Mr. Cutler lately paid 3800' The
dog jumped through the broken win:
dow and after a charm of two miles
succeeded in freeing the. would-be bur-
glar.
Two miikmen who saw the success‘
ful ending of the chase proceeded tol
Mr.'0utier's residence and informed hlml
of the whereabouts of his dog. The
three men returned to the place. but
in some unknown manner the man
had escaped from his perch and no
traces of him were seen.
WASHINGTON cnur \
reserves sure OFFICERS
Class of Ten Initiated. and,
Speeches Were Followed by-
a Tempting Supper
Washington Camp, P, 0. S. of A..|
entertained the state. officers at a meet-'
ing held last night, which proved to
be one of the busiest meetings held or,
the camp in some time. There were
about thirty present from New Haven.l
among them being many of the, state.
oflicers. A class of ten was initiated
and twelve propositions were. received-
Six propositions were bailotted upon"
and the candidates elected. At the con-ll
cluslon. of the business meeting a fine
oyster supper was served and every-
one had a good time.
Speeches were made by some or the
state officers, among them being State
President Thompson, of New Haven:
Vice President Andrews. of Water-
bury: Secretary Crocker. of New Ha-
ven; Treasurer Beardsley and Master
of Forms Williams. of New Haven,
There Were other notable guests
from different parts of the state.
Speeches were made by a number of
the loosi members of the organiza-
tion and all had a good tlnleu Two
Journey to New Haven. where they
will pay a. fraternal visit to one of
the lodges in that city,
GETTING READY FOR SUMMER.
Preparations are being made to
send the open cars of the local trol-
ley system to Bridgeport. to be re-
painted nnd varnished. Two open
cars were removed from the Norwalk
barn to South Norwaik this morning.
ill order to make room for the work-
men building a new "pit“ at the Wall
street burn.
TO LET.
TO fiENTv—‘A it soon ATXART-
ment on Gerard Place, in first. class
‘L
condition. Tubs and all other im-
provements. inquire of E. Adams.
cor. Railroad avenue. and Clay street.
a? St
To LET-——0N ROTON HILL.
house of eleven rooms. burn. out hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. Inquire 67
West. street. . an if
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. SIX
rooms. of house No. 29 High street.
Norwalk. Apply to ikiunsbury. Math-
ewson lit (30.. South Norwalk (gang.
t
canafienras.
Riverside Cemetery—Namath. Conn.
seventy acme beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhees, Superintendent, on the
grounds. dlo tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING PARTS ON 1906 RAM-
bler engine easily impacted. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
,C. L. Barker, Launch Works.
‘ EMPLOYMENT AOINCV—MRSW.
J. Wilson announces that she has ea.
ubllahod an employment agency at,
18 Hartford place and can more work
Mr all clam M continents Ill ff
. PROFESSIONAL.
WILL NOT LIAVI MM! 101‘.
Madam Francis Murray. on woount cf
extraycrit will remain as “do. Main
street. . Norwalk, lindelinitoiy.)
Super-noon: hair. moles. com. writ»
iii , freckles. blaeithud removed
oil out pain or fear. , as
«aluminum. Conchita, ‘ . ‘
elicit TlC‘I' - aacuirmuaae
, KIM". ARGHITICT KAI ‘
folder lilo -oliloo from the lint
hank do. to I location at.
weeks from tomorrow the camp will '
, and fixtures. inquire a
WEA'i'l‘lER schooner ‘
rob tonight and Saturday:
wccterly winds.
. .WW,.,....._,._—_...... . ......
Sittiilliiri
Recalled in the Death of
[Woman Who Was Attacked
in a Thirteenth "Street. New
York, Hotel~ller Compah»
ion, a Club Steward, With,
Teeth Knocked Out and Eyes
Blackened, Arrested
mew YORK, April 7.~aiements of
mystery recalling the stories of (“Jack
the Ripper,” who terrorized the White-
chapei district of London years ago.
lend sensation to the stabbing today
In a Thirteenth street hotel of a young
woman. She died in a hospital ‘a few
hours after the stabbing. A patron
of the hotel. whom the police arrested.
although admitting be was in the was
man’s company a short time before she
was injured. declared he did not know
how she received the fatal wound.
The woman, whose name was Ma-
mie Wilson, was stabbed in the abdo-
men. The wound was made by a long
knife, for which the police are. unable»
to account, and which the man under
arrest protests did not. belong to him.
The cut was similar to that made on
the victims of the London “Jack the
Ripper."
The man under arrest is James
Boyne, a club steward. He,told the
police he was with the woman last
night. btit said that she had left him
and he did not know how she was
stabbed. When he was arrested it
was found that seven of Boyne’e teeth
had been knocked out. and that one
blow. ,
a.
WANTED. 1
women—rouse . elm.
help take care of small children.» Ref-
erence. Apply, 32 Van Zahdt “st.
East? Norwalk. 8? 3t
WANTifflYDRAUIJQ PRESS~
ers on men s straw huts. Steady Wk.
long season. Good: wages. Thalid-
Itln Hat 00.. Middlutown, N. Y. ‘B7-3I.
WANTED—SEWERS 0F SPLIT
braid on ,men‘s straw hats. Long sea-
son. highest price. The Union Hat
t".tl.. Mlddlelown, N. Y. a7 3i.
WANTED—’A GOOD FAMILY
horse, weighing about 9 or ill hundred
pounds. i’. O. Box, fill, Rowayton.
Conn. 117 3t
WANTED—COMPETENT YOUNG
woman as bookkeeper. . Address H.
care this office. all fit
WANTED—A GENTLEMAN WISH-
es to secure a room andboard into.
private family. Address, P. H.,.caro
of Evening Sentinel. all St
..WANTED—A KITCHEN WOMAN
and a chamber maid, Steady employ-
for the John Hanco k Mutual Life in-
surance Co. Salaries paid. Apply to
W. R. Arnold. Supt.. Trust Co. Sid,
Washington street. South Norwalk. '
all fit.
WANTED—MIDDLE AGED W0-
man in family of 8 adults. Address
A. 0.. Care 'Sentinei. of» at
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators on cambrlc
underwear. Steady work, Apply at
once. Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00..
Water 8L, So. Norwalk. as lit.
WANTIMBOARDESS. THREE
or four nicely furnihlied pleasant
rooms with good table hoard.
provements, Mrs. H. A.
abeih street.
git-aw. i4 is.
son sans."-
son SALS-«PARLOR; ammo
room, Bedroom and kitchen furniture.
Call at 169 Main street. Norwolk.
FOR IALInOPEN LAIJNGH ANT)
diary. both boats and chains have
Just been thoroughly (Mir-hauled. Nil
reasonable offer refused; Address
Barnett. core South
cc.
FOI SALPBUILDING, NOW I’U
ed as parsonage of Continuous Mr;
church. Must be moved off prescient
owing to plane to erect mother booth
on the property; Inndlre
L‘Hommedieu. .
Jon cauéntoic 1. c has???
Wif- ’ L ..
FOR can-owe
wine and one bottl of“?
dolls .thlu wealthier. ‘
unison. ‘Thcspubllois In , _.
and inspect the stock.
all.“ your homo. D 7
telephone. Cali tiff-8.
W and Liquor Oath '
fresh
'rwo‘ ashtray .
illllililllill-
“lack the flipper" Tragedies ‘
W ..
of his eyes had been blackened by a ‘,
TO
I
menf. Apply at once. Hotel Clifford.
as ‘St
waurso—Jrns ootnsc'roas '
All m-‘ .
stilt- -
we
Norm": I ‘v
as... .
Norwalk Chronicler