' ton , M
southerly windmills“,
coming westerly Wed ,. ’.
names News raw in. pm. or rue siphon" A ersclu. will: sue oun owu erasures.
independent Cameron oi Bl-
»velvnfly the Peerage of
,. ,
Representative Lair 3 Bill for
Disposal at Ground: to High-
eel Bidder-w would be their
Derillblow c.
. 1 ‘4. W
’ Oysternt'l'sn who work. on the natur—
albeds are 'up in arms. and out with
an extensive petitionlagainst the pro-
posed bill which Repres'entative Lehr.
'of New Haven, has ist‘loduced in the
legislature providing for the sale of
unnatural oyster beds in the juris~
diction of this state til“ private indi.
, vlduslll on corporations;-
A.*Reprasentative Lehr's bill provides
that all grounds mentioned in section
3.214 of the General Statutes, which
includes all the natural beds now pro-
tected by the geellral statutes us well"
as all the, oyster grounds which are
considered natural beds, and are with-
in the area of the present cultivated
grounds Ihail be offered for sale to
the highest bidder in lots of twenty-
dve acres by the state during the
inbuilt of August of this yearnnd shall
be so disposed of. ,
Death Blow to independent Gathering.
The measure further provides that
the bidder for the beds shall deposit
at.least one-third of his bid. as a
guarantee of good faith, at the time
bfvthe sale. The measure practically
means ‘a deathblow to independent
oyster gathering within the jurisdic—
tion 'of ‘, state. The small oyster.
' men, of whom there are many who
work the natural oyster beds and who
have derived a livelihood from this
'pustness‘ ‘for- years. are. up in arms
aga nst 'thesmeasure. and they intend
to present. innumerable petitions to
preventif possible the passage of the
measure.
Hundreds of Boats in the Work.
it was estimated this morning by
one oystei'man familiar with all the
conditions.,that at..least from 400 to
500;small ‘bystsrg mists that work the
naturiil bodes; ih my exist make
Bridgeport, ; ifs, bar-lets during
the" oyster. season: VT ese boats car-
ry crews averaging between three to
mtg: When the‘set in this yi-
s‘
unity ,"‘the; ‘ is larger" and
..tilc no‘ a. is on, .Mit extends
il‘hmi'.‘tii‘d’u‘$‘le Kashmir.» fivwest to
Milford and ,New ,lllivcnr om-tbe east.
,spend Milob Money in Bridgeport.
All these men are: good, spenders
and good livers, and most of their
money during the, time being is spent
in Bridgeport. Proyision men, ship
chandelers, sail limiters and mer-
chantsof all kindsp. lit in Bridgeport
as well as other p ‘95 along the
Shimd’ through menu that this fleet
makes this sectidnyof the state its
headquarters. , ‘
The sale of these natural oyster,
beds would drive all of these men to
seek other meanszof making a llvell~
hood and would mean financial ruin
for many of them. .
Followed Budinostlor Many Years.
A great number of those men have
followed this busiiléSs for years, are
trained in their calling, and have no
knowledge of any other business,
The sale of the natural oyster
beds in the jurisdiction would practi-
cally mean tllnt these men would
have to abandon this calling and
make 'u living as best as they could at
some other business. _
Many Growers Are Tax Payers.
Many of the men engaged in
dredging. the natural oyster beds for
a‘livelihood are residents and to:
”More in this city. Practically all
they have in the world is invested in
their boats and their implements of
the trade. if this bill should pass the
legislature and these natural oyster
' grenade be sold, their boats would
practically become of, little or no
.valne‘ and the tools and machinery
used in the business, which are very
valuable now, would only bring their
value as so much junk.
Would Establish a Monopoly.
The oystermen claim, also, that the
sale of these natural beds gives to a.
few growers who purchase the beds
_ a virtual monopdly of the oyster busi-
ness...and in a few years they would
be able to regulate é(Ale prices and
sale of oysters .io out ‘ themselves.
The‘bill providebfor thé’ repeal ol
3 number of sections of the General
Statutes which relate to the oyster“
business-and whichwould be in coal"
, flici .‘with -the new law.
, . Bill May-Not Pane.
, itvis Very doubtful‘if it passes, how-
, ever; as-not only thedredgers of the
unturdl beds are“. opposed to the
measure, but was r of cultivators
. drummers as ‘l. An eifdrt was
made-yesterday , V ‘ as to interview
some of the big ed irotors who make
- Brill . their ”Monomers on the
the 'of ”kiwi: no one who
could talk with authority was it be
found 1st: day of filth ofllces.‘
Missile ileum.
‘ watuiho‘ronls fol; THDAY sen;
i
Sentinel viii be issued as e
HARTFORD. Conn. Fell. i9.-An
interesting measure which will be g'l-
ven a hearing before ”long by the
joint standing committee on excise.
will he the bill for an sch-Senate bill
17-—-introduced by Senator Hall, of the
Fifth senatorial district, which oom-
prises the towns of Burlington. Bris-
tol. Avon, Farmington. Berlin, Plain-
vilie and Southlngton.
The measure is entitled: “An Act
Concerning an Increase of Liquor iii
cease Fees.” and it is just what the
title indicates. it is provided that
every person other than a druggist
who shall sell spirituous and intoxicat-
ing liquors under a license granted by
the county commissioners. shall ay
for the privilege to such commlss on-
ers the sum of 81.000. The l’ce‘ for the
beer license. so called. which‘e'ntltle
the holder to sell larger beer and
Rhine wine only, shall be “00 while
special licenses to‘ "reputable" whole-
sale dealers may he issued for the sum
of 8400.
The measure, it is believed. will
have the support of a large number of
more radical temperance people of the
state. including many prohibitionists,
although it is generally understood
that the efforts of the probibitionists
will be more strongly directed toward
the measure formulated by former
City Sheriff Matthew E. O'Brien, of
Bridgeport, which places stringent pev
naities for violations of the laws as
they exist at the present time. rather
than making the issuing of licenses
prohibitory except in-a instance where-
in a dealer.can raise the necessary
price for a license.
The O‘Brien bill. as it. is called.
gets after the practice of the brew-
ers of the state, who advance a liquor
dealer the price of his license. and
keep him in charge of a saloon which
which the holesaler practically owns,
as long a the conduct of the place is
satisfactory to the wholesaler. High
license doesn't touch that phase of the
liquor business. ‘
—"Whlte .Rolls." .
WARNINGS ISSUED
T0 GUARDSMEN
National Guard timber: is
Contrary tollle Regulations
Only the military officers who took
the trouble to look up the paragraph
took particular notice of one section
of General Orders No. 6, which were
issued from the adjutant general‘s of-
fice On February ll, and the investiga-
tion by one New London captain, de-
veloped that this portion of Adjutant
General Cole's order had a very barti»
nent bearing on action contemplated
by New London companies. The sec.
tion reads: . _ '
The attention of officers and enlist
all men is called to Paragraph 209. R2-
gulatlons, C. N. G.. the requirements of
which will be eyed by all. ,
Paragraph 2 reguires that any leg-
islative or other petitions relative to
military alfairs shall not be sent by
the men or the companies themselves.
but shall be forwarded through 'offlclal
channels to the headquarters of the
National guard, and action shall then
be taken by the higher ofdclals in ac-
cordance with their best judgment. ‘
Just‘ now there are in circulation
among members of every company in
the National. guard petitions in support,
of the legislative bill now before the
general assembly which proposes pay-
ment of 25 cents to each man attend-
ing drill (in drill night, This resolu-
tion‘andonc giving the officers of the
guard more pay as before the military
committee at the presenr time and lo-
cal officers of the National guard have
been ihvited'to appear and be heard
on behalf of the one affecting them.
These'local officers have urged that
more attenion be given to the bill pro
viding payment for the men. as the
trouble is not in getting odioers. so
much as in gating good men for the
militia service. .
it just happens that the petitions
from the members of the two compan-
ies delayed in completion and havenot
been sent from here, so that the. warn-
ing in General Orders. No. 6, is in time
to prevent‘any lnjudioious action by
them- ‘
The sending of such petitions, as it
is said, has been done by some com—
panies in the state, direct tethe legis-
lative committees, constitutes a breach
of military etiquette at the least and
may'lay such members as sent the
petitions open to discpline for viola:
toln- of‘the regulations. -
_ One officer of theNationnl guard in
commenting on the matter. said‘today
that Connecticut is practically the on,-
iy state. in the Unionrhaving =a‘mliitia
and having no brigade oificers' nose
elation. Other states have an oncers'
association where such matters as this
one are talked over‘and if they seem,
advisable the oilicers’s assclatlon uses
all its influence to have them pas
“d .
If the bill giving the small driliupar
meets to each member present is he:
passed. the officers thought It might. ‘ ,
due to the fact there id‘no organised
means of urging suoh‘legielation and
through official channels subject to.
many delays. The petitions of the lo-
cal guardsmen asking the passage of
be sent out in a few days. but they
. the local companies, ‘
Pgtlllon Signed by Connecticut
necessity of sending ‘Anyj petitioned Clyde Une,steamer Onondaga some
this proposed resolution. will probably:
will be sent'tirrough'the correst sill
. cit! channels and discipline will be due
1. , .‘ , any lugs to‘vonture near the. beach.‘
Survivors Badly Frost Bitten
When Brought Ashore at High-
land Liglli~lielielFeli Over
Safety of Life Savers slid
ClherCreii
HIGHLAND MGHT, Mass, Feb. 19.
-—Heavy seas during the night broke
up the barges Alaska and C-irard.
which went ashore here yesterday,
causing the loss of six men other
crew. Although the life savers had
w‘atchfulness on the lookout for some
of the bodies of the victims, none had
come ashore hero up to an early hour
today. Capt. Larsen and Martin Berg,
of'the Girard, the only two men who
were saved, were slowly recovering
from their experiences at the Highland
Light, life saving station today. They
were badly frost bitten and severely
chilled from their ducking in coming
ashore in the brooches buoy.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb. 19.
—-Two more bodies of victims of the
Larchmont disaster were brought here
today by Captain Caboon and crew of
the Gay Head Life Saving Station.
from the lsland‘of No Man's Land.
where they had been washed ashore
in a memorandum book found in the
clothing on one of the bodies. that of
a man of middle at. was written the
address "W. J. Wright, Lebanon. N. Y.’
The other body was that of a man 30
years of age, dressed in a long black
overcoat with dark striped trousers.
On the third finger of the left hand
was a plain gold ring. Both werewere
fairly well dressed and on each body
was a life preserver. ‘
The Gay Head crew left for No
Man‘s Land early yesterday morning
in their life-boat. after having re
solved word that a. body had been
washed ashore there. Thclr trip was
‘ a perilous one, Manse of the “he _
gale. high seas and snow storm. When
they failed to return to their station
last night much anxiety was felt. 'Vol-
unicorn were, preparing to start in
search of them today when the life-
boat was sighted returning. Captain
Cahoon stated ,tod‘ that. his.row to
the island. wanna“. angerousiliio‘t iv;
cided to remain.thcrc all night. “Monti
tune a second body had washed '
HYANNIBS. Mesa. Febi ill. a
barges Passaic and Strounsfiurg, from
Perth AnibOy for Boston, which the
tug John 0; Chandler was .forced' to
leave anchored in a dangerous posl
tion west of Handkerchief Shoal last
night during a high gale, were dis-
covered todw safely riding at anchor.
The weather had moderated consid-
erably and the air was calm and clear,
but the sea was still runnin ghigh.
The crew, which had been taken oil
with great difficulty last night, prepar-
ed‘ to go out to the barges today andi
see how badly they were king
When the men left last night 9 Pas
salc had lost her rudder and s tak
ing in water while the Biron burg
was leading about six inches an our;
BOSTON, Feb. 19.—.—~Anxlety fo .,the
tug valley Forge and her barge Beth»
ayres, which disappeared after the two
other barges of the tow. the Glrard
and Alaska, had gone ashore in yes-
terday‘s heavy gale of! Highland Light
with thsl loss of six men, was relieved
early today when the Boston tug Car-
lisle came into port and reported
barge,and tugsafe. The Cal-lists hat
been sent outta hunt for the missing
craft, -wb'ich.2lt was feared, had found
erod in the storm. The tug was bound
from Philadelphia, with its three
barges loaded With coal for Boston;
Lynn and Salem. ‘i‘be Carlisle report-
edethat. the Valley Forge was headed
for Salad: with. the Bethsyres and
was apparently all right.
PORTSMOUTH, N. 11., Feb. 19.—
The record for the longest passage
made by a schooner from a Maine port
to Massachusetts is erd to be
held by the coasting schooner L. D.
Remlck. which sailed from Bangor.
Malne,.on November 23 for Scituate,
Mass., with lumber, and is now at this
port Waiting favorable weather to be
towed to her destination. The Rom-
ick is already out‘ 89 days,“ of which
have been spent in this harbor, storm
bound.
. The Remick is one of the oldest ves
sels in the coasting trade on this
coast, having been built in 1829. The
weather for the past seven weeks has
been so' boisterous that the vessel's
captain hasnotdared to risk her aged
seams in the turbulent seas.
SALEM. Feb. 19.—-The tug Valley.
Forge, from Philadelphia. from which
the barges Cilrard and Alaska broke
adrift and went‘ashore near Highland
Light yesterday. calming the loss of 6
menarrived here today with the third
barge of her too. the Bethayres. No
trace of the, tugvand the Betbayres
could be found yesterday and it was
feared that, they might have met with
genie mishap. The barge .Glgard was
ound for Booms, the Alaska for Lynn
and the Bethsmjor Salem. "
CHATHAM. Mass, Feb. lit—After
the combined-efforts of the wrecking
fleet of the Boston 'l’ow Boat Company
and the United States revenue cuta
tors ,had failed to move the stranded
.clablyfrom her bed of sand in which.
she 11sz laid for several weeks, it was
discovered . today. that yesterday's
storm had moved the his craft 250
. yards info the. best position she has
firmn‘ln'slhce strundlntr. During the
forcnoon it was ~ much too much for
patrolled the beaches with unusual-
aim
; Ndrwalk City Council.
'3 . rabies epi-
,’ estrnotiou of
so many . a -- ,. county, and
the dauget. . , e from such
carelessness} , gills enforcing
of the laws,“ _ . . p muuling of
dogs all ‘ is .‘t flu the streets.
has resul. ‘ reduction of an
interesting hilt-"wills will soon be
heard by thenjolnt pleading commit-
ice on public health. 1 safety.
The measutoipro that in case
any person limits?” an animal suf.
fering from Miami _ ll person may
recover from the; to ii where such a
mishap occiirrilfl.ithd".'cost of a full
course of treat” fit the Pasteurln-
stitute in Neerx‘kgdity as a proven-
tive off W . ' ”you unjust
compensat r ‘ ' of time no:
cessary but. u. ligament. In
case .0! the, 7 i1!"
yr person from
rabies, the; , h. i ,‘tsuch person
was bittenfihéioibgi; ,' liable for
damages in s‘ __.1of,.ti.000 lobe
paid to th, ' e deceased.
if that. . 1, . , ,‘a‘law it will
have the , ‘_ , ‘t. .of making
“ , ,_‘vigilaut in the
~ we. The spec-
ifi‘verv long ago
hints or rabid
use streets.
flit}; _'n who happen-
ed to Man) i, in, it , while city
omciailtxyiiij their” , a and smiled
calmlyvat 'thol'repe ‘ ‘n‘esertlons of
vetorlnarlos that th re was an epi-
demic of rabies. in ad of enforcing
ordinances or lab r Hire the muzvling
of dogs on _ e strddt or their being
on leashes, wddid'not‘be repealed un-
der the statute. ,
The measure, will . ave many oppon-
ents. and will pr iy not be recom-
mended for pas ; in its present
fo‘rm, swinging}
at r up e, . ,
ble exlsni,mhichtw%5
in itself. g~ f l ;._
re
Senatorffrom This District Asks
,Norwslk” City Council to
.Send‘as: Committee in Hart-
, iodide .Aduecaio Measure-—
. .. Fire Chief. Thomd's' Recom-
A: ’, ,l
Several mattersxof interest came
up last night at the meeting of the
Senatbr Jeremiah Donovan appeared
1nd explained that be had a bill for a
lve cent fare throughout the town
before the legislature and suggested
that a committee be appointed to rep-
resent the city when the hearing oc-
curs. ,iipou motion of Celmcllmau
Charles A.'Scuil(-ld, the mayor was di-
rected to appoint a committee of tire,
either from the Council. or- among the
citizens of the city in general, as he
sees fit.
Mayor Wallace Darin. owing to the
death of his mother, was not. in at-
tendance. Councilman James T. Hull-
bell, who is all ex~mayor of the city.
presided. There Were four other mem-
bers of the Council present. Charles H.
Dllworth, Charles A. Scofleld, Henry
Mathels and Clarence Buttery.
Chief Edward J. Thomas, of the fire
department. delivered a special report,
making a number of recommendations
as follows:
To the Mayor and Council of the City
of Norwalk:
Gentlemeuz—i-In my annual report i
calle’d‘youl- attention to the condition
of the Pioneerrtnuck and the uncer-
tainty of the Hope Hose apparatus to
respond to hulalarm. Since that time
conditions have arisen which make
immediate relief necessary and the
situation is so grave that. the Board
of Engineers will no longer be respon~
siblc for the present state of affairs.
but take this occasion to put the bur.
den upon your honorable body where
it rightfully.belonzs. as according to
your charter while you hold the chief
engineer responsible. he can get no re-
lief unless authorized by the fire com-
mittee. . ’ _
p I noto‘throngh the newapapers that
the truck has been examined bythe
chairman of the Fire committee. but
nothing has been'done to solve the
horse question. for ,Hope Hose Com-
pany. as far as i can learn. The
truck is unimportant matter, and so
is that of the Hopeylzose apparatus. 1
At moderators or company fire
the department. dithered considerable
delay because of the lack of hose from
(continued Cow‘seventh 8m).
. W
slur-Lawsuit ‘NNOCHLE rouna
. ' « Nev
Mayflower-Hook and Ladder Com-
pany finished its pinochle tournament
last evening. William Wicks and Rob-
ert’ Brown being the winners. with a
more 0:219 *illtt 0f 30. Charles A.
Brown and Fred» Carr Worc- close. soc.-
ends 'with lswout; of .'-l . A meeting
will be lirld tl‘o,lu:lcr part 4-? int-
week" at which time .lllo (into for“ ‘
supprr will . and the illiwliil'. ,
'~ r.
inlilifil ,wlli
but it will serve to .‘
V‘me considers
a 5°“ thing tendered to Joseph Disses, the pro-
.»l casion of Mr.
urinals. '
Al Least Thirty Workman Known
to be Killed, era Number Airy
Reach Seventy-live--Aocident
Caused by (in Which lgnii~
ad from Defective temp
LAHEDO, Tex, Feb.,19.-—Telegrams
f Monterey, Mexico. early today
to d of a disastrous mine explosion
which occurred last night in the La
Conquista. Mluc No. 3. o fthe Las Es-
perasa district. in, which 30 minors
are known to have lost their lives. The
dead may be increased to 75 When full
details are received. .
The explosion occurred shortly af-
ter the night shift had begun .work.
The explosion in thought to have been
caused by gas which ignited from a
defective lalnp carried by one of the
miners. The accident is the most set»
ious that has occurred in the district
since the disaster in the Ban‘atorua
mines a year ago. when nearly one
hundred lives ware lost.
1A8 Esperaza is a town of‘about 5.-
000 inhabitants and is made up almost
entirely of employee of the coal mines.
it is‘situaied about 76 miles from the
Eagle Pass, Tex.
Conditions are in such a chaotic
state that reliable information as to
the number of dead is not at present
available.
MR. olssdn sunrslaeo.
Landlord of
Central Hotel Enter-talus
Many Friends.
A very pleasant surprise party was
prietor of the Central Hotel. at Mon-
roe and,Chestnut' streets, on the oc.
Disesa's 'tlliriy-ilfth
birthday anniversary, last night,
it was a complete surprise to Mr.
handsome basket of flowers with the
date of his birth and’the year 1907.
Frederick Booger. Frederick W.
Mitchell; Harold “Clark, ,and 'Ilelloy
Among th
co. Disses, of,.,Bridgepor.t..
sou. Mrs. and Miss Donaldson, Mr.
Mr. Hands, F. Oddo, E. Bairrdi. Mr.
De None. of Meridcn.
‘ The evening was very pleasantly
spent and (was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. ‘ .
. AUTOMOBILE COMBINATION was
ON‘.
May be lnetailcd at Quarters of Hope
Here Company.
The committee appointed last night
by the Norwnlk City Council, consists
lag of the Council fire committee and
the Board of Engineers, will shortly
hold a meeting to device some method
by which the Department may be as
shred of the Hope Hesc wagon at
fires.
Chief Edward J. Thomas has looked
to instalb-nn automobile combination
chemical and hose wagon at these
quarters than to gain the expense of
building an addition to the building
and purchasing horses. These wagons
are at‘ present doing good service in
Springfield, Mass, committees from
other cities are also looking into the
matter of their purchase.
Ell-Chief Prowlt‘t, when he heard of
Chief 'i‘homas‘ ldea‘this morning he
came very enthusiastic over the mat-
ter and expressed the belief that it is
not only the best but the most econom-
lcul way of solving this problem.
--"White Rolls."
oov. WOODRUFF BUSY.
HARTFORD, Feb. 19.--The cities of
Governor Wilodruff was besieged with
callers beforethe opening of the logic
lative session today. and the general
understanding was that matters relato
tag to Tax Commissioner Frank Healy
and to Bank Commissioner Kendall
were uppermost—lows dlscnesiOus be
bind the closed doors. Chairman
Michael Kenesiy, ‘of theVRepilblloail.
state central committee; was among
the callers. it wastnnlierstood anion :-
legislators, that the governor want
not act in the Healy matteruntilgio
marrow or Thursday: it. is thou ht‘
that the evidence. taken last Thu" )7
evening. will be reviewed bye. super-
ior. court judge before ‘a ilndingie
made by the governor. “
“Sir," said the quienicsi customer to
the furniture mover,“-‘those men you
sent with the van to take my goods to
my new house were most pcculiar.,Arc
you sure they’re album‘s sane?" « *
“Are they 2" replied the other. ."Why,
i am surprised to hear such an ac-
cusatio as that, What makes you
think hey are insane?" ‘ ’H '
l
. 12m vinmls.
‘sllli.ij7#«'i‘l“lit‘s. “ ,. ,-
Disesa who was presented with, a
Songs were rendered by a. number of
the guests and by a quartet comprising
, use? present were Mr. and
Mrs. Josephlllseso. Mr. and Mrs. Roo~
Mr. and
Mrs. William H.-,Moohor,.Mr. Clarke,
Miss Donne. Mrs, '1‘. Casey. Mr.,aud
Mrs. '1‘. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. T.’.An- ,
dino, Herman ill. Mulmo. Fred Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. lzeRoy Adams. Mr. Pan
and Mrs. Marlo De Marie, Mr. Roscoe,
Christopher; Mr, De Long and Rocco
into the matter: thoroughly and is of my
the belief that it willbe much cheaper ,
,“liecanss they acted solod‘tlly."’l‘iloy,' *WBRWDE ,gg
.I'i‘n'i rvcu lu'm'ak n mirror or claim. “ "1k Cuba. 9 mill!
MW“ liltxiliinot“Milli“ W l- M. ‘v, . nutiifl c. ‘ ind
and :‘hhymuiieriy‘filled to Illicit rq" 5.03mi tin unified "cultivannflg‘
incl» curtains, with the kitchen utcn» 'ttli «iridium, ii". ‘
' V. l‘ truthful. “
hing. at which at number of important
matters were. lotion up. It was voted
'to‘hold a social: session on Friday.
March 1, and a‘ committee was ap-
pointed to select a proper plot of
ground upon which to erect a building
of Elks' Home. , The names of the
members of the committee were with-
held for reasond of policy. It is the
plan of the orgltnlzatlon. however, to
erect a handsome building somewhere
in the center of the city and the build-
lng will be a‘credit to the city. Man)
of the Homes of Elks scattered
throughout, the l country are magnifi-
cent in their appointments, especially
the one at Hart 0rd. ,,
The local led a has met with such
rapid growth re ently, and has shown
such good signs of improvement in
been decided toltake this step so that
the lodge may wn its own quarto”.
It is understoodtthat the committee alv
ready has its 8 es uponsevershnice
pieces of land aveniontly locatedlfor
the purpose and that‘s deal will pra-
bably be consummated by the lodge
shortly. ' ,
it was also vtied to give a theatri-
cal production. "The Man of the
Hour," in lioyt’s Theatre. early, in
March.
BUSINESS i0 BE ENLARGED.
Eastern Underwear Company to tract
Addition in Fairfleld. ' .
A number Ofl local contractors are
figuring on pin a for the new factor
which the Eastern Underwear Com-
pany, of South .Norwalk. will erect in
Fairlieid. The iplans call for a frame
structure, soxlpo feet, two ~ stories
high. They were prepared by Archi-
tects Allen &‘ Holmes, of Holyolrc,
Mass.. and the estimates are expected
to be i nby March let. A new engine.
dynamo. ier‘ and other machinery
will be req red, and the building will
contain the latest sanitary improve
meats. Willlg‘m S. sturtevant. of
South Norwal , is president of the
company, and .George E. Sartaln is
secretary and treasurer.
The company has been doings. suc
cessful business in South Norwalk for
schral years, land is.) about to sign
another lease {for five years 'of the
building it occupies in Water street.
South Norwalltl , ‘.» -
,IThe branch factory ill Fail-field hat
been in operation over a year; Th
has had more success in this line il‘
Nlriicid. ‘
1.
Tb carpi
To LET-0NE FURNISHED ROOM
running water, treat, gas and bath. in-‘
mire 66 South Main St; South Nor‘
walk. . . 118 31
re Lev—roamsusn soon. To
permanent party only: references re
quired. ‘ Apply ii) Crescent Tegriwle
‘ , ‘ is i
To LET—FmST‘ FLOOR OF .FlVl:
rooms, all improvements. inquire.~3
Fail-field Ave.. South Norwalk. £13 t
7333b~ii§§§h§rr as
condition to come. that it has at lost 7 '
company, ham.liad,.difilculty, in. getting 9
suincient help in South Norwalk.‘and_
. ‘WMMSHCD 1870- r £31m. if. Eatofif’ti’rigfriii‘m. scorn NORWALK, coals. rucsosv. rseauaa’v lg, 1907. , frwp chum
’ ,x . - THOUSAND llamas : , . . curate, ‘ . , - . .mrtr‘ittts to W* . ' . '
w. .................mg[5 an x . smatgmuug + .... msuflpmsw
.l , , , « .l'nlWilli’emmflllWfllweh ~ . . ‘ "mull. g ‘ ' . . Committee Appointed to sum , ' ' . , ~ .,
. ‘ ‘ . "Does Not, such One and , . owls. ' j: ' a sauna Site, and work ‘ , . r 7 =
Plane of Liquor Problem, . < low flit, . , WillConimtnce Soon - . :~ .
3 . ' instalBreml-y Salem» , HARTEC . , A ”WV“ New, ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
Lf ‘ . . , , treasures of. will! officials - ~ ngef‘lfi P. 0' 3:; held last ever .
Wife of Defendant identities}: ' ‘
Lotion Written by. Stanford "
Willie—Cr. Ev as and follies
Alienisls Are ii Court '
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-—The usual
crowd. largely composed of law ,
filled the court room when the" , haw
case opened this morning. Dr. Britten
D: Evans, the defenses silent-t. tion.
the first of the characters of the case
to appear. ‘ . ‘ «"
When Mr. Jerome arrlved he passed ,l
close to the export. but did not speak. ”
e—-——u—-
(Continuation Elihu 1"”)-
‘h - N“ "T'E‘JTW
Lanai. lioness. . ,
AT THE COURT OF PROBATE hclo
,den. at Norwalk within and for I
the District - old :Norwaik, ~on *‘ the ,
18th,dny of February. A. 1).. 1,907.;-
fiWbersgs. t”wrliubéen Irxtlp’tlioatiohfikhsa .
.enlu e t_ concr- o 4'
carriers... “find
to , ,. y til , . “1
and exemplified copy of the’get'Wiil
and Testament. of Christ
Youugs, lato'of the-City. C
State of New york, deceased l: ad
the records! ii the proceedimzll’ , ..
before and b the Surrogate of will
New" .York Coun, ty proving and stitch
iishlng the same; . ‘ ~ ‘
Ordered. that said application ,
heard and determined at the Probe!
silica lil'Norwaik on the ”this at
March, 1907, at 11 o'clock in the no ,,
noon,‘and all persons interested ther‘oe‘ ."
in are herebycited there to appear
if they see cause and be heard there-
on. And it is further . . :2 ,
, Ordered. that public notice of said
bearing and of said citationbe given"
to all persons interested thereinehy
signalling said citation, and. thereon
rs in a newspaper having, simula-
tion in said district. at least ten days -
before said day of hearing. : ' ” ’
‘ HENRY, W. CR
:19 1t L
sooavf' . v
' District " ,“ ,d "
.Cqurt, res nits.
_ .j-iwlse»
. hilt
( ,uy r J _.
,.., tateof‘Martha‘ .1 malleable at
No walk. in said District. deceased.
maloidourt mommies ‘-
. 0,
Wed six
Nordic
3“
. 1"
R‘.'
dram-ramming; , linen
' 'WA .
Walbizdr &’_Dreysr.‘ ‘
wanna—oratim .
housework; small fnm‘ $313k w-
Enst Ave.,. Eastwam: , . .Q
a
F.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES;
Main St. ‘Soutlr Norwa’ilt. sniper
inc. hair curling and slngeing; electric
d scalp treatment; facial massage l
specialtym‘ilse Cucumber Cream for
a 'finevoompioxijon. Call for free treat
meat-.3 Billiftfl‘lmlfi hair and blemishel
remoy‘odp'w thotlt pain. Consultation
, ..
‘J. A. QCDDER. lPRACTlCAi
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address, 2 Midi
son St. Telephone call. 606-3. .
ELIOTRO lPLATlNG ,0!“ All
kinds. Oxidisod copper, brass. ant
nickel. bronse.'pld gold, gun metal and
black yacht'trlmmings; plumbers: sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycio'ond an
tomobile trimmings arid:
35’3ou A: Son. 66, Wilda,“
e
FOR usual—A coon cow! Z'ANI)
heifer. horse, gcarrlage and harness.
lnquire‘N. Mendel. North Taylor Ave..
South Nor-waikt fill 3t
FOR SALE-fut GOOD BLICKENS
derfer :50 machine in good condition
perfect running order, for $18. at 9
South Main Bt'i So. Norwalk. its ‘3 _
ron .eatci-Havmo soon . my
place at Dorian. Twill hold a private
sale, of household furniture. February
20.321, 22 andv23. Helen F. Water-
bury. 1 ' ' , fight
" Iron sALr: unanimous Balm
finished buck rd; '35; light horn
wanrsornxrnnlhflblsn
goods saleswoman.‘ j,’ , '
steady position. Apply, 6
Office. ‘ , _
WANTED—~l’liAlN
to make , shirt will ,
Brown suits and boy
Ada Fonts ilristol. 141;)? J
v
horses. Good’wagesi“
merit to right part
quit-ed. ’Addre'ss R
WANTED—HALF ' ,
to assist .‘wlth housewol‘it ,.
family. 2 Apply 10 Croséhi’it ,
iiWAlrr'lTEig-EA 33113de
see a soar an u‘ " t,-
lng table; cheap. Addition
nel, South Norwalk.
19 years old; a gradua '
ind business college
valf ,years‘ experience
Small salary. Addre ‘
WANTED—AN nofi‘,
able slI-l. m below "rs“
menu unruly to Mrs; '
Washington St.
Worse—sons ~
and girls incur fac
iioepovihrppard Co. .
E5; Miller 2304:“ in ubailor, S10;
. A. Cypheril‘ colony broods”
each. All in first class condition.
dress Box 38?,‘ South Norwalh
ro'n eat:
tor Park at a _
Particulars it”
:- it sold at
a estate age
6 ital
VI“.
a": are"
corn: '
ticket. ‘ '
JEOURLOTS in will?
slice 1
lA‘I
:1 wsurro~sxm
o . ,
in new no
I saw” near me
~ Moral
Norwalk Chronicler