' _ . 768
AMIAT‘D III“ KIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI WOW.“ .7 A IPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
o
k
f
our-m soancasr.‘
Fats and alighty colder tonight.
Thursday occasional showers, slight
northerly to latterly Winds.
I.-.
w r
SOUTH NORWALK. court, wsonssonv, MAY 8. 1907.
,7
two CENTS.
, manusnso 1m PM”. 3 agrgfim '
”L lattes .
YALE FRESHHEN
, BERT IHABSTRQIS
; WINIIIISEE
Hill SIGNALS
Railroad Company Plans to Use
a Purple Light on Switches
in Place of Red, and Brother-
hood oi Engineers Don’t Like
it
The members of the railroad com-
mittee heard a good deal about rail-
road signal lights yesterday afternoon
as the result: of the appearance befort
them at four representatives of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Messers Charles D. Moore, of Hartford
A. G. Atwood. of New Haven. Charles
Hyde of New London and Hiram Fox
of New Haven_ who Is also a member
of the state board of mediation and ar-
bitration. They were presented by
Railroad-Commissioner Gates, to whom
they had applied for introduction to
the committee. They presented to the
committee a bill, which they said had
the approval of all the engineers on
the line of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford. reading as follows:
“No signal. or signal light, which is
liable to be confused with or be mis—
taken for another signals, or signal
light. shall be allowed on any railroad
in the state of Connecticut."
A memorandum with it was to the
effect that the railroad commissioners
:hould have the decision-pin the mat-
er.
Lucius F. Robinson represented the
company, C. H. Morrison, the signal
engineer, told of lights and signals
and the engineers had their say. It
was eventually brought out that the
railroad is planning to change the low-
er red light on swtiches to purple and
this the men object to, wishing the
standard colors of red green and yel-
low maintained unchanged. Mr. Mor-
risen showed that purple could only
be mistaken for rod which was in the
interests of safety, as rod Is the danger
signal, ‘
In the course of the hearing Mr. Fox
said that all the men in the brother-
hood lodges object. to purple and sent
the committee up to protest. Asked by
Mr, Robinson if it wasn't possible that
the purpleiight might be the best af-
ter all. Mr. Fox admitted that‘the men
might become educated to it in time.
Mr. Robinson said that the bill was not
objectionable to the railroad unless it
was'a cover to prevent the carrying
out of a scheme that 'on other roads
had been found to he the‘best thing.
House Chairman Barnes of the com-
mittee suggested that a bill be framed
that there be no change in the present
system of signals Without the approval
of the railroad commissioners, and this
appeared satisfactory to the engineers.
wounu's sour rouno
m sniocsronr coAL PIT
Case May be One oi Murder
or Accidental Death
BRIDGEPORT, May fir—The body of
Mrs. George Walker. who had been
missing from her home for nearly a
week, was found in the coal yard of
Frank Miller yesterday afternoon. The
body was discovered in what is known
as the ”Buckwheat. Pit," and was burl-
ed under the coal. The body was at.
tired only in a union suit and it is not
known whether she committed suicide
or met. with foul play, or met death ac-
cidentally. The police are investigat-
lug.
Mrs. Walker had not been seen alive
since last Wednesday at midnight.
She is alleged to have had a quarrel
on that day and it was feared that she
had taken her life. Mrs. Walker is
said to have left a note in which she
mentioned suicide, but it was incomp-
lete. Late'last week Walker was ar-
rested on the ground of abusing his
wife and at that time he insisted that
he did not know where Mrs. Walker
was. He later was discharged.
CLUB BOWLING.
Captain Cnufurd Heads His 'Team
... Last Night and Wine One Game.
The two games last night at. the
South Norwalk Club were of an un-
usually interesting character, each
side winning.one. The score: Sc
St. .
192
140
161
113
162
_‘ Crsufurd ........ . . . . . .4
Halley ........ ........1
Van Alstyne ......3
' Tammany ........... ..3
. Fitch ..... . ....... 3
.. m
b chm-up
176
128
127
127
106
664
SC.
171
122
Raymond ......... . . . . . 2
Hanford ............... 1
Taylor . . . ............. 1
Jarvis ............ . . . . .1
Koch .................. 2
«routing cos-sass:
oar-4H»:
Dna Secured by tho Norwalk
Players
The l-iarstrom School baseball team,
of Norwalk. did not play up to their
usual standard yesterday, and conse-
quently was beaten easily by the Yale
Freshmen at New Haven. The game
was played on the 'ansity field and
resulted ii to I.
The Freshmen were faster In their
fielding. liarstroru hit well. but was
unable to land safely. liurpee. who
did the slab work for the Norwalkers.
had an off day.
The Freshmen scored six runs in
the second inning. but these were due
more or less to hard luck on the Nor-
walkers' part. Three men were hit
by Homes in this inning.
Yale's nine hits were placed to good
effect. Wheaton‘s heme run and Fels'
fielding were features of the game.
For liarstrom the work of the infield
was good. Captain Dallnieyer and De“-
vine shared the honors for the Har-
sti‘om team. .
Saturday afternoon the Harstrom
team will meet the strong Princeton
Preparatory Institute nine, at, Amuse-
ment Park in Meadow street. South
Norwalk, preliminary to the Norwslks‘
regular game.
The detailed score of yesterday‘s
game: '
Haratrom School.
’ All it H POA E
Doolittle, if. ....... 4 0 I 0 1 ti
Stillweil. ss. ....... :l 1 l 0 4 1
Devine. lb. ........ 4 0 1 12 0 U
Vetterlein. c. .. . . . . . :l 0 l 0 0 3
Burpee. p. ......... 4 0 0 0 t3 2
Daggett, cl‘ ........ 2 ,0 0 l 0 2
Iiallmeyer. 2b. ..... t 0 1 3 2 0
Turner. 3b. ........ 4 0 0 2 0 0
Rumsey. rf. ........ :l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........... 3i 1 5 24 13 8
Yale Freshmen.
AB R H PO A it
Wheaten, 2b ........ ii 3 2 2 2 1
Fels, ss. ........... 3 2 I 0 4 1
Philbiu. c. ......... «l "l l 6 0 0
Murphy. ri’. ........ 5 0 2 1 0 0
Coy, 1b. ........... I. 1 1 ll 1' 0
Donegan, cf. ....... 4 1 1 1 (l 0
Logan, 3b. ......... 3 I 1 2 3 0
Ijams. If. .......... 3 1 0 3 1 0
Douglas, 1). ........ 2 1 0 3 l 0
Totals ........... iii 11 9 27 11 2
Score by innings:
Harstroms ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-— 1
Yale ........... 16000211'—~11
Summary:
Two-base hit—Doolittle.
Three-base hits-Vetterleiu. Fels.
Home run~Whenton. ‘
First on balls—Off Ilurpco, :1; off
Douglas, 4.
Struck out—Ily llurpec. If; by Doug-
las 5.
Left on bnses—«Iinrstrom. 7; Yale, 5.
Double play—Logan, Whentou and
Coy.
Passed balls—Vetterlein
Hit by pitcher~liurpec 3.
liinpire—Utyer.
can. coLE olsukES
conmu D's ATTITUDE
Declares Delay on Part of Mom-
bers in Re-enlisting Looks
Like Mutiny
Adjutant General George M. Cole. of
the Connecticut National Guard, has
expressed himself very vigorously con-
cerning the. stand taken by Company
D, Third Infantry. of Norwaik. It is
understood that the adjutant general
by no means takes kindly to the way
in which the company has taken the
order making it obligatory on captains
to drop from their rosters men whose
terms of enlistment have expired, but
who remain in the company.
Along this line General Cole is
quoted as saying when informed that
indications pointed to the ultimate dis-
banding of the company if the question
is not. adjusted satisfactorily:
“This is mutiny."
Captain Edward P. Weed. of Com-
pany D. endeavored to get into com-
munication this morning by telephone
with Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, of Stam-
ford. to learn positively what kind of
a camp the Third Infantry is to have
this summer, but Colonel Fitch was
out of town. Captain Weed learned
from Captain Frank M. Gurley. how-
ever, that according to latest informa-
tion. the camp will in all probability
be of ten days’ duration. It is expect-
ed that the camp will be either at
Fishers or Plum Islands.
The duration of the camp this sum-
mer will have a large bearing on the
re-enllstlng of the men of Company
D. whose terms of enlistment have ex-
pired. Nearly all of the twenty-one
expired term men will probably rc-en-
llst if they can be assured that they
will be required to spend but six days
at camp. A lo er camp interferes
seriously with their business occupa-
tlons.
After the drill tonight there will be
a company meeting. at which time
the subject will be discussed again.
Local military men have been given
to understand that Company D is the
only compllny in the state that is ob
jectlng very seriously to~the new rule.
Company F. which has about'a doa-
ren expired term men. talked the mat-
ter over last night. but took no action.
Therotlicers are authority for the state~
meat that they expect that practically
all of thqman will reenlist. Another
report says that all of the men in
the Danielaon company whose terms
have expired have T's-enlisted.
o
congressman 1c J. Hill, of Norwallt,
will address the members of the Ale-3-
”-11
onqulm'rcluh. ”ridgeport. tonight on
the Pnnamif all. ‘
Visitors Scored Eleven Runs to.
4
PIIIIBIMIN
III HINII I5
lliflSflllliiGlIIi
F cm of Forty Men in San Fran-
cisco Will Try to Prevent a
Repetition of Trouble Expor-
iencod Vest orday
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.——Prepa-
rations are under way at the Turk
street car shed for the renewal of the
attempt to run cars. A force of forty
policemen is guarding the approaches.
1 The city was peaceful last night and
the downtown streets showed no trac-
es‘ of the bloody fray which yester~
day threatened to assume serious pro-
portions. The crowds which during
the day packed the streets near the
United Railroad car barns gradually
dispersed as darkness set in.
Both sides continue to hurl defiance
at each other.
“If he (Calhoun) keeps up his pre-
sent methods he will get his fill be-
fore the strike is over," says Presi’
dent Cornelius, of the Carmen’s Un-
ion.
"My company will spare no effort
to resume lawfullyuthe operation of its
cars, but will fearlessly defend its
rights," says President Calhoun, of the.
street Railroad Company.
The chief of police threatens to arm
his men with rifles today and shoot
down strikebreukers on the company's
curs, while the railroad officials an-
nounce that their men will protect
themselves if attacked with bricks and
missiles. Out of the 26 men who fell
wounded n yesterday's fight one
death is a ready reported, that of Ja-
mes Walsh, who was shot through the
head. Other deaths are expected as
six others are in a serious condition.
So far the police alone occupy the
field. but the militia are under or-
ders to move at a moment‘s notice,
while the Federal army authorities are
keeping In close touch with tho situa-
tlon.
Today promises to be even more
eventful than yesterday. as another at-
tempt will be made today to run the
cars with still greater precautions.
It is hoped that the action of the
Council taken at a general meeting
last night may serve to aid the com
bined labor troubles Which are now
hearing so heavily upon business men
and the peace of the city: A corn
mitten ofAeleven appointed 2fmm the
different industries will meet a com
mittee of the Civic League this after‘
noon to outline some plan to meet the
gravity of the situation.
Little is heard Just now from the
other striking trades, their differences
seeming to await the settlement of the
issue now brough to a focus by the. cur-
men.
The latest strike reported is that. oi
the Sandstone cutters‘. Union which
went into force yesterday. The men
struck for $6 a day, an increase fmm
$5. This strike will delay work on
many of the new class A, buildings now
In course of erection.
ITALIAN WOMEN
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Husband and Son-in-iaw Ar-
rested in New York, But Says
Other Man Did it
NEW YORK, May 8.—-Mrs. Maria
Vito. a comely Italian matron of
twenty-four and her mother, Mrs. Ma-
rla Brignoli, aged fifty~five were liter
ally slashed to pieces with razors In
their east side home early today, Gio-
vanni Vito. the husband of the youn-
ger woman is under arrest charged
with the crime. It is alleged that he
killed the women after a quarrel over
their refusal to give him money. Vito
however. stoutly maintains that his
wife and mother-in-law were killed by
two men who broke into the house
and with whom he himself had fierce
struggle in defense of his Ii. .
He exhibited :to the police a cut on
once: his bands which he declared
was inflicted by one of the murderers.
His story is substantiated by his
three year old daughter who was the
only witness of the tragedy. The po-
lice gave the story little credence,
however, as Vito and the child were
the only persons in the apartments
when the police, who had been Inform~
ed that murder was being done in the
house, forced an entrance.
doors had been locked. inside they
found Vito fully dressed, standing in
the center of the room. which resemb-
led a shambles. On the floor midway
between the bed and a window lay the
lifeless body of Mrs. Vito. her head
nearly severed. The body was fright.
fully slashed and a brok n rasor was
found still sticking in c of the
wounds. 0n the tire-escape. just out.
side the window wasfound the body
of Mrs.tBrignoli. practically covered
with wounds. It was Mrs. Brisnoli
who gave the alarm which called the
police to the scene of the tragedy. Al-
though desperately wounded she was
.able to reach a fireoeacape and attracl
the ,attention of a neighbor. She then
,fell back dead. , “ .
Under the bed in the Vita apartment
the police found a second bloodstaln.
ed razor and on a dressing case a razor
such as harbors use which bore the
Imprints of four bloodatalned fingers.
Vito la a barber. He has not worked
at his trade for several years. how-
ever. and his falher~in~lnw declares
that in all, that time he has lived on
the earnings. of his wife. film was cm-
kployed its: ahlrtwalat factory.
All. the
signed Illa”; ' ’
day. After doling Directly
Michael. mode faintliagli known as
“Mickey" Murray, fur Ljnumber of
years employed bvaucurji. Banks as
a driver, has a first class case of
paranoia. ‘
had a brain
1
Last night “Mickey"
storm of such fury that his aunt.
Mrs. llealey. of Natlkilu avenue, with
whom he has lived since he was a
boy, was obliged to ¢all the police for
assistance. Sergeant Thomas Leatlr
erland responded and by strategy suc-
ceeded in getting Murrayto the police
station without a fracas. The patient
is now at the Smith street lockup
awaiting the result of the workings of
the machinery of the law.
Murray's case has been placed be-
fore the selectmen and they have turn-
ed the oase over” [tithe probate court.
Physicians. appointed by .ib ge Henry
W. Gregory. will examine urray to
decide positively off his mintal condi-
tion. and if they declarechim insane
he will be committed to someone, asy-
lum. , ' ;
Murray had not been drinking last
night. the. police state. «He had a
fancied grievance against nearly every-
body ln the vicinity of‘lieldcn and
Franklin avenue. and threatened to
about several. This is paranoia. the
real article. and did not take a Dr.
Allen McLaue liamiltpn to diagnose
the case. ,
"Mickey“ has a larger'uumbcr of
friends and they express lnpcli regret
over his present condition. An affair
about six weeks aga‘mqy throw some
light on the reason for. his unstable
state of mind. It Is all, that he was
engaged in a fight and was struck on
the bead. ' “
For some time. Murray has been
working at. the Salts ngtile mill just
off lleiden avenue. Yesterday he dress-
ed up in his Sunday beat clothes and
went to the mill and informed his boss
that he forthwith. resigned.
Sergeant Leatherlaud Iwmit after
Murray about 11 o'clock last night. The
policeman recuestell'fihlm, to go down
to the business section lit the city and
wear out a w rmnt‘ against one of
the. parties aga nst whom he had a
supposed, grievance." Murray readily
assented. but when 9 was not In .a
sell he wanted to know What such a
procedure meant. “I just want to malts
sure. you'll stay until the prosecutor
gets here." replied the olllcer. .Thls.
Murray declared. was a poor deal. and
he promised not to make any com-
iiaint if allowed to go, ‘ " '
and a further hearing’wilibo held next
Tuesday. in the meantime physic-
inns will emotion the man and make a
report.
cLAnsucE casino
on 8100K wnsnmc
Tells Farmers About the Trola
leyhianagenicot in. This
Slate ~
Clarence Deming spoke for a few
moments yesterday morning at the
meeting, of the Farmers’ Association
.on the capitalization of corporations,
paying especial attention to the matter
of trolley companies. Mr. Deming said
that. prior to 1888 the trolley was un-
heard of in Connecticut and the first
experiments made, in Derby and Meri-
den. were not successful. When. how-
ever, later inventions made the trolley
successful, the people became inter-
ested and the Legislature of 1893 was
flooded with trolley matters. The re-
sult was first a conflict with the steam
roads which opposed the paralleling
of their lines, and then came the ab-
sorption of the trolley companies by
the steam lines, this being the latest
phase. ‘
People outside the state had done a
good deal in the trolley business and
the demand for trolleys had favored a
period of stock watering. The Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company
had a capital stock of over $15,000,000,
of which most was water, and had
been able to accomplish this result
through a clause in its charter grant-
ed in 1899, The companies had been
able to acquit. this result by the pro-
cess through whiCh a strong company
with a limited charter is able to buy
a weak company with a, generous
charter.
The Consolidated Railway Company
took over the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting corporation and guaranteed 4
per cent. on water and all because of
the fear of competition by a long dis-
tance parallel. The blame for such a
process which imposes a burden on the
public lay, Mr. Deming said, primarily
upon the railroad commissioners who
had neglected their duties in the mat-
ter. Next the blame lay upon the rail-
roads committee of the Legislatures
and the press and the public are to
blame for their civic Ianguor.
Mr. Deming said in closing that
there are now petitions for twenty-
four new trolley charters before the
General Assembly and yet the field for
new trolley enterprises in the state is
practically exhausted and new roads
must. either parallel existing steam or
trolley lines. The presumption Is that
.ohart‘ers obtained-in the future are for
the purpose of hold-ups. , ' ,.
Before Mr. Deming. spoke Thomas
McClunle was heard in support of a
measure making impro manta in the
Capitol grounds. . -
W
OIL MAONATI SURRENDERB.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 8.—Heury
Clay Pierce, the oil magnate. has sur-
rendered on an indictment. against
him in Texas. '
Jud-go: commit; err on.
the Westport %niiar1hnigge)n€porfiily.
BIBSIEIMEHS '
’IHE SII ‘INE
ASSIHEUIIIEII
Strike at 'Longshorcnien in New
York is Delaying the Freight
Boats, but Passengers Can
Cross the Ocean as Usual
NEW YORK, May 8.—From present
indications it does not appear that the
big trans-Atlantic steamship compan-
ies propose to permit any disarranege-
ment of the sailing engagements as a
result of the strike of 'longshoremen.
which has been becoml increasingly
serious during the past w days. It
now appears that the companies have
decided to give the freight only securi-
dary consideration for the present at
least. and to send their passenger
filled steamers away on time even if
their holds are' practically empty.
Thus far only one of the big trans-
Atlantlc lines has permitted any appre-
ciable delay in sending away a sche-
duled steamer. This was the Kroon-
land, of the Red Star Line, which sall~
ed last Monday after a two day's do.
lay. Yesterday half a dozen big lin-
crs sailed only slighny behind their
regular schedules. and the companies
declare that the steamers scheduled
to go out today will. leave their docks
on time. All of them, however. will
take short cargoes. The Baltic of the
White Star Line, will have only 2,000
tons of cargo and the Noordam of the
Holland-American line wrll carry only
about tho-thirds of her formal cargo
of freight. Both will have full on-
bins;
The attitude of the steamship com-g
panics toward the men is unchanged
as far as could be learned today. J.
H. Thomas, manager of the operating
department of the International Merv
cantile Marine Company. which con-
trols the American, Atlantic Transport
Red Star and White Star lines, declar-
ed positively today that his company
will never accede to the demands of
the strikers. “We can't afford to do it.
he said. Mr. Thomas added that
good progress is being made in dis-
charging and loading all the ships now
in port. and that they are expected to
sail on time.
TO LET.
I
~...,
TELEDIIAPRERS ,
YET DISSATISFIED
Will Not. Make Definite 'Snne.
menl With Road for Some
Time
_..____,.....
No definite settlement will be reach-
ed between the telegraphers and the
New Haven road until after the close
of the national convention of railroad
telegraphers which convenes in Min-
neapolis, May 13. to last about two
weeks. The proposals which the men
submitted directly to the company
were in regard to wages only, and pro
vide for a raise of about 10 per cent.
About 1.200 men will be affected, in-
cluding train despstchers, telegraph-
ers, station agents and blockmen.
The matter of hours is being fought
out in the state assembly at Hartford,
the struggle centering around the bill
presented to M. J. Connor, of Enfield.
This bill prohibits any railroad from
working their telegraphers, train des-
patchers, or blockmen more than eight
hours in any twenty-four hours. At
present the men have shifts as long
as twelve hours. and are frequently
compelled to work double shifts that
is. twentyvfour hours without rest.
The men have put up a stiff fight for
this bill, but have not been able to
convince the railroad committee. al-
though they have produced some pret-
ty strong evidence relating to accl~
dents caused by overworkiag despai-
cliers and blockmen.
STEAMER POIIDU SINKS. ,
l00 PERSONS DITOWIIED
French Transports Maritime:
Steamship Wrecked ofi Coast
of Uruguay
O
BUENOS AYRE‘S, May 8.——A dis-
patch fI'om Montevideo published
here today. announces that the French
Transports Marltimes steamer Poitou,
from Marseilles, April 6, for this port,
has been wrecked off the coast of
Uruguay. One hundred of her one-
sengers and crew are said to have
perished. ‘ :
MONTEVIEDO, Uruguay, May 8.—
The French steamer Portou, from Al-
giers, is ashore off San Jose Ignacio.
It is feared that there has been seri
one loss of life. It is understood there
are 300 passengers on board the ves-
sel and that her cargo will prove a
total loss. No further particulars are
obtainable at present.
shore at Rincon De Herrera. Penis en-
sued nnd many terror-stricken persons
Jumped ‘ overboard. Some of them
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 “times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
T0 LET—THREE NICE ROOMS
to let. Apply to F‘. lener. 5 Ilouton
St., South Norwalk. m7 3t
swam ashore, but many of them were
drowned. Customs officers at Rincon
tie Herrero saved fifty out of the
three hundred passengers who are said
to have been on board. How many
others have been saved is not known.
A number of steamers have left here
for the scene of the. wreck. and the
TO LET—LARGE FURNISHED
front room. use of bath if desired:
gentleman preferred. Inquire 11 High
St., South Norwalk. m? {it
TO LET—PART OF HOUSE. SIX
rooms. 26 Concord St. Inquire Ii.
Hershfleld & Son. 19 Wood St. m7 31
TO LET—BIG BARN. iNQUIRE
at Castellano’s barber shop. 27 liai1~
road Ave.. next‘to 'Saunders‘ Cafe.
m6 3t
TO LET-—A SMALL APARTMENT
to let; no small children; rent 38 per
month. Also a three-stall barn. $3 per
month. Inquire Fred Scheidler. Ma-
hackemo Hotel, South Norwalk.
n16 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT. GENERAL
contractor. 26 Wood St., South Nor-
wnlk. m8 3t
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted Address. 2 Mndb
son St. Telephone elm, coo-s.
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 SO. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger, Decorator, will paint: your
house in a neat, workmanlike manner.
Best materials. Ask. for estimate22 ti
. a .
ELECTRO PLATING or ALI 9
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal “and
black yacht: trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Te‘
342-2. .’
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES’
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Hours
from 8a. m. to 0:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
nut St. South Norwalk. .m23 3m
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 06 SOUTH,
Main St., South Norwallr’. Shampoo
ing. hair curling and singeinti electric»
al scalp treatment; facial massage a
specialty. Use Empress Instantaneous
Hair Rea‘m-or '
..1.._..
boUan
FOUND—A MIXED COLLIE AND
shepherd dog. Owner can have same
by applying to B. Martinez. No. 18.
Lowe-St., and paying for this'adyer-I
. Ill
tisement. ‘ at}
'FOR SALE on To LET.”
government is doing everything pos-
sible to succor the shipwrecked people.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 wot-(launder
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each. ,
FOR SALE—‘Slx-ROOM COTTAGE.
all improvements, near trolley and
train. Illness reason for selling. Very
reasonable to quick buyer; all cash not
necessary. Address M. X., care Sen-
,tinel.
FOR SALE—A NEW STAR HUB
range, large size. at. very reasonable
price; also number of household ar-
ticles. Call between 6 p. m. and 7:45
p. m. Philip Kornlodi. 19 Taylor Ave.
m8 3t
FOR SALE—$600 TO $800 WILL
buy a snug grocery business. well es.
tablished. Present owner has made
good money. Anyone interested in:
quire further of Mr. Lawrence. 2 South
Main St., South Norwalk. m8 at
FOR SALE — VERY STYLISH
team. Handsome road horse and
Stanhope rubbed-tired driving wagon;
swell turnout. Inquire at Frank Par-
ker's blacksmith Shop in rear of Sol~
man's stables. . . \
FOR SALE -— WHITE WYAN-
dottes. Three yearling hensand a
oclterel, good stock. price $6.00. Will
sell cockerel separate for $2.50. Ap-
ply ‘to Raymond Grocery Co. or J. A.
Gaylor, Rowayton. m8 1t
FOR BALE—ONE SQUARE PIANO
in line condition, will be sold cheap to
immediate buyer. Stelnert’s, 6 South
Main St. m7 at
FOR SALE—FOR $15. A LARGE,
double-oven Shepard & Co. Excelsior
Range; cost 3815. Apply Tokeueke
Corporation, Rowayton. m7 3t
FOR BALE—TWO GOOD RK
horses. Inquire B. Hershileld ,
19 Wood St. m 3t
FOB SALE—«ONE MARE FIVE
years old. weight about 1350 pounds.
true in all harness; one driving home.
coming six years old: live cows. two,
fresh and three coming in. and seven
shoals. Address Patrick German
Branchvllie. Conn.
' son SALE—NEW ausmass unn-
‘ness, used only few times. P. T. Cuneo.
Huiiroad Ave. ‘ m6 at
CEMETERIES
FOR SALE on re Car-amour-
room house. modern improvements;
desirable neighborhood: solo or rent.
mvsssloa csusranv, soa‘
cup!" at once to l. M. Invtnn .0 Co.
Inc”, r. llnllrnml Ave. South Nut-Walk.
’ m8 at.
select a lot while you are alive.
W to 'lcorga \V. yourlioua, Sllht‘flll:
tendent.
l
The Portou struck thirty yards from‘
INA YSIS ii
Willi Mll-
SIIIIBIM IIE
Senator Donovan Secures the
Recalling of Representative
Lowe’s Bill. and Another
Hearing Will he Had liext
Wednesday
The bill intro'duced in the state
legislature some time ago by Repre-
sentative William M. Low, and calling
for pure water throughout the state,
still has a living show. though it was
reported unfavorably by the commit-
ee.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each.
WANTED—BELL nov. APPLY To
Hotel Malinckcmo. m8 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Thursday at No.
13 Elm St., Norwalk. 1118 It
WANTED—41ml. T0 WASH DISH-
es and assist in kitchen. Apply to
Mrs. Tuitie at Norwalk Hospital.
m8 1t
—...._ .._.._._. ...—...... . .
WANTED—~IIOY TO WORK IN
store. I. Joel. 79 Washington St.
n18 3t
WANTED—POSITION BY HUN-
garian girl to do general light house-
work. Apply 29 Lexington Ave.
the it
WANTED—A STENOGRAPHER
and typewrilist. who has had some
experience. Apply at once to Charles
S. Macfariand, 37 Bayview Ave. South
Norwaik. 1118 (it
WANTED—A COMPETENT STEN-
ographcr in the office of the Postal
Typewriter 00., Norwalk. m8 3t
WANTED—A COACHMAN. SIN-
gle, white or colored. Well recommend-
ed, to take coring; bo‘ Wide. of fur-
nace and lawn, and 0 make hintiself
generally useful. Mrs. St. George, 14
Elm St., Norwalk. I m8 3!
July, August. Septstfibsl‘é nourishing.
Apply E. Hill. at iron Works. m7 at
WANTED—STRONG BOY T0
drive wagon. Apply Frank Kari, mar-
ket. "fi‘North Main St. ml 3t
WANTED—IIOUSEKEEPER
erican) to care for convenient. fist;
two in family; pleasant home; Jesse
C. Beecher. 227 Caroline St., Derby,
Conn. Tel 87-4. _ m7 6t
WANTED—TO BUY OR RENT. A
substantial three-legged or. guy der-
rick. Apply Tokeneke‘ Corporation.
Rowayton. , m7 3t
WANTED-FOUR 0R FIVE ROOMS
centrally located. Apply to H. T.
Hitchcock, 87 West St.‘ " m7 at
WANTED—AN nxcsitlsucsp.
bright. capable young man: single.
temperate. Good home and good
wages to one who is willldg to work
for employer’s interest. Preference
given to a good salesman. State ex-
perience and full particulars. Address
Frank Hudson, 35 Lawrence St., Your
kers, N. Y.‘ ' m7 at
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
live cattle. Extra prices for calves.
Send a postal to H. Friedman, 174
Washington St. m6 8t
WANTED -— COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework; also nurse to
care for children. Good wages. Apply
55 Bayview'Ave. ‘ - m6 at
WANTED—POSITION BY MIDDLE}
aged man as all around cook; hotel.
restaurant or steamboat; 425 years' ex-
perieuce. _R. A.. Box 77, Rowayton.
Conn. ., m6 at
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework: two in family.
Apply to Mrs. H. A. Mathewson, 52
West St. m6 tit
WANTED—THERE IS AN EXCEL-
lent opportunity for a bright. ambl-
tlous young man to work his way in
securing a business education. For
information.'call at Merrill College.
United» Bank Building. m3 tit
WANTED-rMAN TO MAKE Hint:
self usefularound store: good wages.
steady employment. Address 13., care
Sentinel. . , ‘ m2 6t
waurso - amorrr’ port so
work To store. Addie-d 1.. care Sen-
tinel. _ , . m2 lit
i
no til i 81.WANTlD-5000 FEATHER apps:
on antique, furniture; .Pay highest
cashprlce. German Feather 00.» Box
6. Sentinel Office. r” m2 1m
m
MISCELLANEOUS.
aavs Venn rnaas. nave snap
sprayed by« an expert. Trees. hedges.
walk. Conn. Seventy rim-ca. beautifully and vines trimnied and pruned. lawns
lncnind. Lots to sultoll. it is wise to mowed, hoover beds laid out, etc. Prio-
Ap. as reasonable. Good work guaranteed. . ,
Josefh‘ Cornell, Tree Worden, NOT“. .
wal. ' VOTE“
1
i’
4 ,n.
WANTED-A obtilt nos m‘h‘é‘
(AM- .
Norwalk Chronicler