w.
unaccompanied
ii i
.ter, ind Six Cars Ware Throw
‘ ~ dill"
‘ 7 “I ll." lfllllllllilllli
‘ .. ine of the Former Crashed into the Caboose oi the Lai-
. alone a a. cadmium-la
Dilemma as Second Giana. Matter ..
ill
it into a Pile Which Covered the
Rails, Preventing All Traffic Until This Morning ~En-
glneer Edward Harris, of South Norwalk. andthe
.iieed Brekenlan Stu
ck to Their Posts and
Were Not Hurt—Signal to Stop Was
Not Given to
l in Time to Ave
Engineer Harris
rt the-Collision ‘
As complete a wreck to tie up traf‘
' he the Danbury Division has had in
a thug time, occurred last. night. at
6:07 o'clock, a few hundred feet be-
low the Winnipank depot. when work
. train No. 300. in charge of Conductor
Michael Gearity and Engineer Edward
Harris. the latter of South Norwalk.
crashed into the rear end of local
freightINo. 461, on her way from Dau~
bury“ to the South Norwalk freight
dock. .
From the condition of the debris
which resulted it could easily be seen
that the absence of any casualties
was a matter of extreme good for-
tune.
as a sequel to tlils wreck there
was a thrilling escape from a second
collision that had it occurred Would
probably have bad appalling results.
Atu7,:20 last evening a passenger train
was: given orders to pull out from the
siding‘at the east-bound South Nor~
walk station, and take the crossover
to .80 up the Danbury Division as far
far! the wreck. Just as this train was
.lleantv e.ooo aisles " I H U ”
WILL BE IN PARADE
New England Field Day wul
Atlrack'Many Visitors to New
. iiavan on July 22
* NEW HAVEN, July liter-The ‘local
aorta of the FraternalOrder of Eagles
is preparing to entertain between it.-
000 and 8.000 of their brothers on
July 22. when the fourth annual New
England field day of the order will be
held in this city. Elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for the event,
and it is expected that betwr-en 00.000
and 75.000 will journey to the City of
Elms on that day. Excursions will be
run from all parts of the suite and
New England for the event.
Word has already been receiver] by
the local executive committee from
nineteen cities who intend to semi
anywhere from lot) to 500 members of
The delegations are mak-
tlie order.
lug elaborate preparations to outdo
_ each other if possible. not only Ill the
number of the delegation but Ill the
unique character of the display. Many
floats will be transported here and a
number of the delegations will appear
in uniform. Mlllly aerlee are yet to
be heard froin and it is possible that
the parade will include many more
than at present estimated.
Tile preparations for the reception
of the visitors include an elaborate
electrical display of thousands of
lights on the historic Green ill the city
center. The first display with u lilllld
concert, will be. held on the probing
of Saturday. July 20. Sunday will be
given up to sight seeing and many vis-
itors who will arrive ill advance of
the day will be privileged to witness
the funny beauties of the city. with
livery fllrllliv furnished [built to ink:-
ili the varied attractions Ill and about
the city.
in ”W afternoon of this llllv a do-
greo team contest Is to be bold ill
Music Hall umi a number of l‘llil'lilii
have already been received for this
event. I’l‘I'Iu‘iil have been offered for
the various li'liltili.
in the evening n banquet will be
held at which will be present. many
noted lilwllkvru from New York city
and varlulin parts of New England.
About 251) covers will be llllli for this
event.
The festivities on Monday colli~
menus with the ancestor parade. which
plum promptly iii Ii o'clock. trnviirib
III the principal l-tll‘i'iltli at the oily.
ID that utllpio opportunity will be
given all the visitors to Witness it.
Following the parade ll itilllpie spec.
tattle wtit be. concluded the flrluitl
when“ the bands which it is expected
will number about thirty. will gather
”mild the liberty pole and play ill
them "The Star Siliililtlcll thinner”
as the stars and stripes are raised to
tile tout head. The visiting illegible
with their them will stand Willi heads
uncovered during this ceremony.
after luncheon the visitors will
internally to Elwin Rock. the well-known
chore report. where the iieidrdny
athletic eveuta villi be held. There
iii abundant situation here for those
who do not wish to see the athletic
.(wehtii. though the latter will he won
IW
iiiocir after t
ca.ett .
and: min as the entries will in»
glide some .5 Hair England’s best Mil.
. “1:: teiuinrmatieli bureau is to he can
suneiururcusuns
.flw e .
a” ‘ he ‘ is of the
passing over the network of tracks at
the crossover. an snail-bound freight
train came lumbering tip the track.
and spectators’ hearts wont up into
their throats at~thexprobable result.
The engineer ofithe freight was able
to cope with the situation, however.
and pulled up his train short. within
train. A man who witnessed the in.
cident stated that the engine on the
freight train was reversed when it
stopped. .
The wreck at Winnipank happened
while freight 461 and the work train
wore attempting to take the old Fair
Grand siding, to allow the unbound
passenger train, due at Norwalk at
6:18. to pass. Engineer Harris. of
the work train, was not aware of the
presence of the freight ahead of iini
until Agent James Mclinerney ru led
out of the-Winnipank depot and frau-
tlcally waved a red flag in his path.
As the train was making about forty
miles an hour. according to several
eye witnesses, it was too late to avoid
the smash then, for the rear end of
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
W
"canvassing"
TILT IN SENATE
Norwalk Solon Said it Consoli-
dated Saw F ii to Take Recess
They Ought to Have it
HARTFORD. July 10.-—'i‘lie Senate
spent over an hour in discussing the
liridgcport charter matter. which was
the order of the day and recessed for
lunch without taking action on the
whole bill. A discussion followed the
offering of amendments by Senator
I llrown. five of which were passed. and
others were in sight.
As the chances were that the debate
would be long, Senator Walsh suggoslv
ed a recess. and Senator Donovan re-
marked that if the Consolidated road
saw fit to have a recess at lllle lIiiii‘
they ought to have it. Senator Walsh
called Senator Donovan to account for
this remark. saying that such a m-
inark was entirely uncalled for and
thoroughly in keeping with his re»
marks and actions during the entire
session.
The lirldiroporl charter bill was illi-
lilly passed with its several unlead-
merits after recess. and after a ruler
ondum clause had been added. The
vote was 23 to 7. The refurendiiin
clause was offered by Senator McNeil.
Only live calendar matters were
ready for action and these were puns~
all: An act. amending the charter of
the city of Ansoula; concerning ware.-
holise receipts; reviving the existence
of the Music flail Company in liurt«
ford; releasing the internal of llit
state in the property of Andrew and
.iIi‘XlHIIII‘Ifl (lllrczy. and making on lip-
pl'opl‘lutioll of $2,600 for the care and
inlprovl-llient of the lernel l’llllinlu
Mt‘llifli'Iiti (lamp for two years.
A resolution providing that tin
comptroller draw it gratuity of will.
for irll Iii. ii‘orbuii. a licwupupcrliiiiu
was introduced by Bennior Hillinli-y
and was referred to the colluilillon on
volitillipint oxpcllnoa. A favorable re
port on a lllllilltitute corrupt. prlicficl-u
act was made and all there was dis
agreeing action it (lilii'litlIilI'i' tlll coir
fermion. consisting of senator Walsh
was appointed. ’l'llo liliillliic adheres
to its action iii min-lilting llii' bill.
The Senate piiiowli tile lliliollioililiv
bill after defeating all amendment of
lured by iiauutor Juduop making thi-
sliced lllliit twenty-live failed an hour,
The bill as passed has prohibitive
clause on speed extinpt that it unyi-
lliill. ii machine running at a areuilol
spend thrill iweulylflve bitten an hour
for a distance of an eighth of a mill
is being recklessly drives as regards
the rights of album.
The senate concurred with than
ileuse on anielidmeutli to the charter
of the New Haven Water Company.
Adjournment of the general assent;
lily iii expected on the 23d. ,
AUTOMOIIL“ IN bouillon.
A thrilling automobile collision occur
red last night on the Turnpike. part
way to Dorian. between tvro hi autu-
mobiles. (lithe passengers int a two
cars, it is stated that the only one in
hired was a woman. who had one of
her legs suinewhai jammed. it was
relmrtad this morale that one of the
care was going at. t e rate of sixty
miles an hour. Both machines were
badly unbiased. page! the, wrecks
true towed to inckwoud'e garage in
‘treatment today. .
about a hundred feeli of the passenger.
“ soars no
WITH. lecturer can
._ l.
‘ihhvd.
Have a narrow Escape from
Serious injury # ‘ '~
sul‘nenrosr, July 10.--Lieut. Jo-
Ribbon Auto Company,and who 1 at
fall married a daughter of millions. re
E. T. Redford. of Greens Farms, and
a workman named Thomas McCaulty.
were imperiled in an automobile acci-
dent. in Fairfleld avenue, near Main
street, yesterday. bllt escaped without
injury.
The men were riding in a machine
used by the company as a work our
and were coming down Falrfteld ave-
nue at a fair rate. McCuuity was
driving the car. which is at Thomas
two-beater.
Just beyond the intersection
ii‘airiield avenue and
probably the city’s most congested
thoroughfare. the automobile was ill
collision with a heavy .truck loaded
with lumbornud said to be owned by
the Frank Miller Lumber Company.
in the sillashup a knuckle on the
steering gear was broken and the car
became uncontrollable. Despite the
efforts of both men to steer the ma-
chine into the side of the street. it
started across the roiley tracks just
Iii front of an oncoming car. The
trolley car was a special and carried
a large number of passengers going to
a church picnic. _
Before the niotorman could stop
the front of the trolley crashed into
the auto, lifting it in the air. but not
injuring its occupants or damaging
the machine to any great extent. The
machine was finally gotten to the side
of the street and was towed back to
the iiiue Ribbon garage for repairs.
SENDS IN MESSAGE
0N TUBERCULOSIS
Governor Woodrutt Wants to
Appoint a Committee to Look
Into the Disease
of
Main street.
HARTFORD. Jilly lO.--Governor
Woodrnif today sent to the general as.
sembly a communication asking for
authority to appoint a committee of
nine representative citizens to study
the question of preventing the spread
of tuberculosis. ‘
The sol/ernor's communication Willi
as follows!
To the Honorable General Assembly:
The great danger to the people of
every community. especially in the
crowded portions of any city. that
arises from the spread oi’ tuberculosis
makes it desirable that the state oi
Connecticut take some concerted ac-
|lion to prevent the spread of "the
great. white plague" as much as ima-
sible, and to stamp it out. where it has
already obtained a strong position.
menacing the health and lives of many
thousands of people. Many of the
more progressive states of the Union
have already put into operation forces
to combat. the disease, and the reports
fro lnsllcli slates are very encouraging.
Such efforts have not lessened the
death rate from tuberculosis, lillt'llicy
have succeeded in effecting lnllfly cores
of incipient t‘illiflii and a proportion of
those that Were called chronic,
The number of victims of the disease
lins increased to such lin extent that
not only are the people living to crowd-
ed sections of the cities incliuced. lilit
the general public that travels iii rail.
road cars or meets in public places is
in danger of infection, at least to ll
degree.
in this state local boards are doing
iliili‘llllim. hilt not much more than a
beginning has been made. and more
is need of community effort to prevent
the spread of the disease. and impera-
tive need of an educational movement
to show the people Ill antiviral iii.
grout danger not only to others. iiill
to themselves Ill an attitude of only
iynipnthy witlllilli practical effort or
prevention.
i would risk your honorable body it
authorise the governor at 1th lies
lion to appoint. ii colliniinaioli of him
rel rosuuluiive citizens who nllnll sum
as a commission without pay. except
llilit iiiazuuiiliry expenses ulillii Ito paid
to study the intention of Mull can be
dlllw in a practical and economical
way to prevent the spread of tubercu-
losis. to aid those who are stricken
with the disease. and to enable local
boards of health to adopt and enforce
the bout. regulations to safeguard till
public. i may call attention to the
fact that. a. worldwide congress ill tin
interests of the prevention of ilililil‘i‘ll
tools will be held in Wailililllluin li~
ilepinliiiier. limit. a proof. if any hr
needed. of the grave problem the llll
mail rucu faces from that droiui iIIii=
ease.
Argllllii‘intil Ill layer of battling will:
tuberculosis in ii manner that the stall
and local communities can older info
are deemed hardly cautionary. i‘in
scarcely a member of the general an
sembly’ can be found who does not
know more or less ultimately the dull»
car in the situation either because
relatives or friends have been strikes.
Should your honorable body authors
lee the governor to appoint such‘ a
commission. it in my intention to se-
liuit as its members men who are not
theoristewbut practical tildiiwmiiiliiliit’ii
liners. workingmen. publicists. as well
all physicians-nebula various parts of
the state. so that a comprehensive
and valuable report. not full of then
ties merely, can and will be presented
to the next general assembly for its
consideration.
. tin «animators-a liars)
«Don’t, a and so much for bottled
nodal Wit inma' noel Herr treats the
whole family for less and ill better.
i
‘l‘lunl incotilslou ”W 1 ‘
Lieut. Sohioti and,iio.lflpanion j ‘
hannes Schiott. secretary of the Blue .
await. cos I I
Believes the use: you ill
Soon Disappear in tile Waters
of Pacific Ocean ‘nd'tong
Standing Friendship will
cenilnue - iii.»
NEW YORK. July 10. "Iléi'tlilnk the
friendly relations of long standing be.
tween the 'Uultedi‘itate nudgiapan
should be preserved Tau fthe‘ passing
storm disappear in the“ athrhl-otthe
Pacific ocean. l firmly bell evdthat this
one incident cannot be t rows in the
way of the preselitfroiiit oli'ii‘.‘bh'tWeeli
the two countries which .ckanaat the
time at my birth." . ‘ 1%."
Thus spoke Admiral '13 'ron“ ‘1 Gumbel
Yaiuamoto. Japanes‘eMl stealer. Ma-
rine. during the Japanese bullion war.
as a greeting to the Alli richly people
today on his arrival h re. gwith his
suite .0“ board the Gun rd. steamer
Germanic, from Engioni ,1 Admiral
Yumainoto has, been lost acting the
gun shops of Europe up “while here
he will visit our navy yardsiand. Shit»
building plants. He was metl‘at Quar-
antine by Lieutenant it. . Henderson
representing Rear Adult l Goodrich.
commander of the New York Navy
Yard. who extended Admiral Good-
ricli's greetings. Admiral Yamamoto
made the occasion of his arrival an
opportunity to deny reports from To-
klo that the leadershopaof the Pro-
gressive party Would fall on him on
i Continued on‘iiiiir‘lllt Page).
BLUE5'4'7l*
lies. lilll Were: Fruitlest'
East Norwalli Suspect Prov-
cd to be a Common Tramp‘
Yesterday was a rather fruitless day
in the search for Andvo Rubi, the mar
(lei-er of Bertha Curio. ondi‘rldny inst.
Yesterday afternoon the police thought
they hall the fellow l‘iiliK‘IlI’,‘liill. it prov-
ed a false alarm. ‘
Some colored men who were at work
on John Kisigll's farm in East Nor-
walk noticed a follow “hindering altn
lessly about the place. [iv answered
the iicscltpiion to il 'l‘. *I seemed to
be foolstlrn and IlIllIii‘il is feet In it
brook ibcre and lay down in the
shadow of a large rock. II(‘ wore a
blue serge suit and begged ll tint and
coal from them. lie spiiki‘ with a for
eign accent ulid they til once lclc
phoned in the police.
Major Ellen Hill. Jr. was notified by
the police, and he took his big iourllr
our and" with Officer titration mud:
quick time to the spot where the fol
low as. He and Officer titration culiii
on the fellow. who did not expoc'
tlililn, and questioned hlln. lic prover
to be a Pollili trump, lilli he was illilt‘lt
more slight. tliull ltobi and ball a long.
scrnwnv neck. while Rohi is more on
the bulldog order.
Ill the evening Major Hill again took
a delegation of the police to a linn‘
anrlun settlement in West Nurwulk
amt queutioneii a number of people. or
there was it rumor about that Rolii
IIIIII been there.
A half-finished letter to lierilia (York:
was found in Kohl's trunk and this ii
lining translated today, but it will not
give any clue, in all probability. Tilt
letter in written in load iii'nl'Il and
bolts bur forgiveness.
later in the evening the billet-rs fol
lowed a clue which led them to all
vi-rnllne. but nothing reunited.
inattentive illuiuli went li) llriditrporl
yesterday and with Detectives thinner
and Satori followed up snlllo vino about
which be said conduit.
it. ill evident. that the i‘lllkl-rlnn men
lmllrwe that ilolll in ill» or near braille
port. all they seem to ho l'lii'i'lliiit all
their effortlilii that point and are try;
lull.- in trace lioiii'li niovuuu-illa after
he boarded the trolley in that city film.
tiny afternoon.
The, Bridgeport. Standard yesterday
published the following in connection
with the once;
Andre Rubi. murderer of pretty
Bertha (tarts. of Norwalk. is believed
to be hiding in this city. and this af-
ternoon two Vinkerieii detectives. no.
rompunled by Detective Cl‘tiiiim null
Policeman Zaeuyhcil of the local force
are scouring the city in. an automov
bile. limiting particular search in the
iiiinltnrlaii quarters where it ill slip
pc‘lifed that the mail has IM‘iiIHi him»
HE i ‘ ~‘
Yesterday, Pinkerton Detectives
O‘Connor and Bettiel. who were on:
relied on the cue. disclaim-ell clues
which illicit similarly in the diners
lion u Bridgeport. “ The «initiatives
value to this city today in search of
the halo. Their suspicious Were con.
firmed by further cities which they
discovered lousy auli all automobile
wall procured this afternoon to aid in
thei’dcdi'eli. ,
'but the executors have refused to ac-
Many F oilevved‘llylilb .lilllliirlsx
sullro. reacts 3700K SALE é
neconolns TDAGREEMENT
M'a'llaglng Editor ~ idolihrane. of
'New Britain lipalo. Seeks
Twenty Shares .
Papers were served Monday on
Mrs. Matilda Vance and E. M. ilulbert.
of New Britain, executors oi the will
and estate of Robert» J. Vance, of New
Britain. in a suit brought by James
Cochrane, managing editor of the New
Britain Herald and also a stockholder
in the paper, to compel the executors
to sell and transfer to him twenty
shares of the capital stock of the Her-
ald Publishing Company. according
to an agreement made in October.
1898. between Mr. Vance and Mr.
Cochrune.
Mr. Cochranc in his complaint ai-
leges that within a month after the
death of Mr. Vance on June 29. 1002,
and at other times since. he has noti-
fied the executors of the agreement.
and requested the fulfillment. -of it,
cept payment from him and to sell and
transfer the twenty shares of stock to
him. The allegations also state that
on March 27 of this your the executors
gave written notice to Mr. Cochrane
that they disallowed his claim.
Mr. Cochrane in his suit asks that.
the defendants be required to perform
the agreement. or pay him “0.000 da-
uiages. Mayor William F. lienney of
Hartford. is attorney for Mr. Cochraue
in the suit.
The still. is to be heard at. the Sep-
tember term of the. superior court ill
this city.
m
CRANBURY GIRL’S
DISAPPEAMNCE
M
Miss Blanche Van Hoosear Left
Home Early Last Evening and .
Was Found at 4:30 Today
Miss Blanche Van lloosenr. a very
comely (lranbury young lady about
twentyone years of age, disappeared
from her home early last evening and
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Van l’looseor, and other relatives were
in extreme anguish and suspense un-
til she was found about 4:30 o'clock
this morning along Stony Brook, in the
Town. of Westbort.
Miss Van Hoosear had been wander-
ing about the woods all night and‘wns
discovered by her broiher-in-law, Fred-
erick Fiendeuthai, who had been a
member of a scorching party that. had
been looking for her throughout the
night.
in early childhood Miss Van Hoos-
ear was afflicted with deafness. caus-
ed by scariet fever. and she has al-
wuys been very sensitive over her af-
fliction. Of late. especially, it is be
“even that this has been preying on
her mind and has caused periods of
melancholy, -
it is supposed that Miss Van Hoos-
eur was especially downciisi last we
sing when she wandered away from
her home. She was seen by a. friend.
who supposed that she had just gone
for a short walk.
As lIlt‘ evening advanced and Miss
Van liooseul‘ did not return. her par-
ents begun to get. alarmed. inquiry
about the neighborhood failed to bring
any tidings and in genuine alarm, her
parents and other relatives started In
search for her. The news of her dis-
appearance soon spread about Crun-
bnry null searching parties started in
various directions. Every section that
It was thought possible she had gone
to was searched over, but without re-
sult until Mr. Frendeuthal came across
her. At that iiiue she was completely
exhausted from her wandering of miles
n the woods and hills. Her parents.
relatives and friends were overjoyed
when the pawn arrived that she was
an e.
WASHINGTON CAMP INSTALLAQ
TtON.
Inn—u..—
Ceremeny Conducted by District Dep-
uty John H. Buttercup.
The installation of officers of Wash—
lugtoil (lump. l’. 0. 8. of A.. was held
last evening. the officers being install.
ed by District. Deputy .l. Ii. liailersim.
ice cream and cake were served dur-
ing the evening and it very pleasant
limo resulted. The otllcurli are as
follows:
President—«William ll. tinililu.
Vicli-prelliliuiii.—-J. A. li‘lugir.
Master of li‘liriils~.ll~.slio ltrllnliugc.
Cotillilclor~~Willilim Avery.
illspociorwJ. M. Silifliu.
Giinl'il-wfiiillilllil Clark.
'l‘ruilieowllnrry iirundnge.
Delegates to the state convention
at New Haven. August. rim-John M.
Bulillli. William Avery. whiter iloyt‘
and flurry ilrunlllige.
POST OFEIO! EQUIPMENT.
South Norwalk Club Awards the Con.
tract to New Britain concern. '
The contract. for the coilipnieilt of
the new post office in the Sullth Nor-
walk tilub building was awarded last
night, by the Board’bi Directors. to
The Corbin Cabinet hock company. of
New Britain, they being the lowest bldxl
tiers. The also proposes one of the flu-
sst arrangements and built equipments.
and will be ready for the removal of
the ”95‘” office October let.
null
a“. .
Milford Thai There Will be a
0
NEW MILFORD. Jilly 10.——'I‘he eni-
ployee of the New Milford llat Com-
pany. all of whom are embraced in
the Danhury district. display'a feeling
of unrest. over the rate bill but in
the hands of the employers on June 1.
and are. under the impression that
there will he a lockout or a strike be;
fore matters are finally adjusted. The
hat shops are divided into large de-
partlnentie—finishers and sizers—dand
the advance and concessions asked for
by the finishers have practically been
agreed to, but the sizers have asked
for an increase of about ten per cent.
on each dozen hats. which the bosses
throughout the district have not con-
ceded.
At a recent meeting of the Manufac-
_’ u _
A good all, pays best in the best
paper. '
Adhertllcmenta of 25 words under-
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE—AN iS~li‘QO'l‘ SAIL
boat in good condition; price $25.
(kill between 3 and 4 o'clock. Jack.
Kcyser Island. ji0 1t
FOR GALEmA THIRTY FOOT
standing roof launch; Globe engine;
a bargain; have no use for it. It. ii.
Golden. South Norwalk. 310 ill
FOR SALE—EIGHTEDN FOOT
Morris canoe. inquire D. P. Wicks.
ftowayton. Conn. 110 3t
teen acres of oyster ground off Cedar
Point. Will sell for cash or exchange
for a launch or sailboat. No reasonable
offer refused. J. Sanford Gregory.
Saugatuck. Conn. 19 3t
FOR SALE—ONE NEW RUBBER
tired runabout, price $65: one second
hand surrey. good condition. price $25.
Inquire Coleman‘s news stand, or 34
High St. )9 3t
FOR SALE-A Cli'i‘ llNDElt‘ SUR-
rey. almost new and little used; rea~
suitable. Address Post Ofilcc iiox 82,
ltowuylon. ill at
Tp LET.
Advertisement: of 25 words - -'
ihll held. 260; 3 times, 60c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
TO LET—~it00MS. iNQUlltE 18-
mm ll. Still. 19 Marshall St. no ii
To LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room. with use of bath. Price 31.50.
J. A. Decker. «it Chestnut. St. 1m in
TO LET——-F'Oilit LARGE ROOMS:
Wilton, inquire 102 idly Ave. 18 3t
TO LETkalW SEVENvROOM
house and attic. with all modern im-
provements. from August 1. Inquire H.
W. liegolein. 84 Woodward Ave. South
Norwulk. jll {it
To LET—ON SECOND FLOOR.
hire rooms and bath. inodcrii improve-
illi‘lilhi, including steam heat and gas;
three mlliutes' walk from South Nor~
walk post office, on our line. Address
A. ll. (L. care Sentinel. .18 (it
f, ' flail- tonight and Thursday;
westerly wind. .
son SALE on excHANaE—eix-
. Wharf—lab season's“ ,
light
v
rive caters.
in
Document Was Placed in the hands" of the Employers in Dan-
bury District lane 1, and There is an impression in New
Strike orLocltOui Before Dit-
terences Are Adjusted—Manufacturers Association Has
Decided to Discontinue Use of Label‘Aiter August 1
turers' Association it was decided to
discontinue the use of the union label
on August 1. This, it is stated. would
give the men 'no option but to hit
work, as the laws of the United at-
tors are strict in regard to the lea-cali-
ed non-label shops.
The rate bills have been under dis-
cussion for several weeks,.and accord-
ing to an agreement between the Hat-
ters’
.caunot cease until some arrangement
has been reached. The men are being
paid according to the 1006 rate, and
whatever advances are granted. will
be based on all work done sinc‘e June
1. The matter of a settlement is ill
the hands of the national officers of
the 'Manufacturera’ Association of the
Danbury district.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25%; 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—NIGHT ORDERLY AT
the Hospital. Apply to Thomas 1.
Raymond. .
WANTED~E1GHT OR TEN CAR-
penters at once. Wages, $3.50 to $3.75
per day. Apply at Powars’ place. or
Mrs. Higgins‘, Comstock Ave, Nor-
waik.‘ no 3t
work several hours it day on lawn
and in garden through .lp yam? Au-
gust; Address “Garden.” '
lice. Norwalkw 19 if
WANTED—BOY fro WORK AT'
plumbing trade: country boy prefer
red; Address If. Sentinel.
and All years of age, to do the book-
keeping in plumbing store; of good
appearance and address. Must be able
to meet customers in a business way.
owner is out. Ally man who‘ll! Willing
to work for a reasonable price can
have a permanent. job if he can fill
the bill. Address “J.." Sentlnel‘omcg.
18 t
WANTED —- RETSOF‘ COTTAGE.
Belle island. li‘irst class board and
accommodations. including launch. sail
and rowboats. Finest location; lowast
terms. ll. L. Rowland. Phone 495-6.
18 6t
erai housework. inquire 16 Bouton St.
18 3t
WANTED—«WAITRESS FOR SEC—
ond dining room girl: neat and oblig-
iug. Apply Tokeueke Beach inn. Row-
nyton. 18 3t
WANTED —- POSl'i‘iON BY Al
bookkeeper. correspondent and office
than of wide eirpemnice; steuozrapher
and typewriter. etc. Address 0. L. P..
this ufllce. 18 fit.
man to work around place. G
wages and board to the right the .
George iii. Everett. itowayton. “ 18v 3t.
. WANTED—di‘URNlBliED sillfloND
story front room. by married couple;
permanent if congenial: South Main
St. or West Ave.
Sentinel. 18 3t
snatches NOTICES.
DRESBMAKINowsillTH. $3.00 tilt;
Skirts. $1.25 tip: Shirtwaistn. The up:
children's dresses. (loud Work. 132
Main tit. Norwnlk tin rear). 18 at
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hunger and i’lecorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Maui
son at. Telephone call. colic.
a. ir. usuaolc‘r. to so. osnolm
Ave. East Norwulit. Pointer. Puller
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a heat. Will'klliInIIIia manner.
lielit materials. Aiiit for calibrate.z if
a
BLEOTRO PLATING Dir . Alli
kinds. Outdated copier. brass not.
thicket. bronlie. old gel ,[iili instill fill'.l
black yacht trimmings; plumbers slip
alien and chandeliers. bicycle and till
i mobile trimmings. and tnbluvmre.
litigation I. sell. hi1 Water lit. first
WANTED—«GIRLS TO LEARN
weaving. A good opportunity for these
desiring constant. eliipioyment and
good. pay. J.“ & J. Cash. (lheetnljiltofi‘ti
. m... .. .u...me.....t- ....-
LOST.
LOST—«A pnpv's hostile iiin
bug. containing a sum of money. a
pair of glasses. two pairs of kid gloves.
etc. so rcWard if returned toiientinel
Office. ~ Filo 3t
LOB'i‘leiile run Limit. who
ion, l1 ailit embroidery bay. dropped
but scissors. thimble. etc. on it a. in.
car. Monday. illiuliy return some to
Sentinel office? ,. 110 2t ’
black and white with little
please reiterate Dr. (2.10.
aw.......
CEMETEFTEM ‘
MODE. P.« HALLOOK. LWIM‘
paesasstonan. ' lMiiliiier. nus trimmed and Wu
' the , ‘ undo-ditto 'IWIGI. "
lND‘T‘HUDTION lN MASSAGE. BWlll- ‘ from CI. .’
their movement treatment. anatomy
and physiology. The nudenligned iii
located‘lii Dorian during July. August
and iteptember. Ariel ti. llalihock.
‘liiaiisenr. certificated bv the floral
season board of Medicine. Maple
are" Diaries. Donn. P. .0, nor his.
Telephone piled. Stamford.
will) tutti. . in. , 159%
‘nutawloath . . _
Mite. ANNIK ivi. Haves. all hours
Main St. Death Norwalk. Shampoo
ins. hair curling and stoning: electric-
al use illustrious: illuminant-lies a
ii at . this mill-one instantaneous
rill-atone.
l
alvsneioil camera". 1, non: .
ridicules. bursary mammoth .
7» located. Lots to suit elk; it in wine to
select a. lot while rollers him. A
'i wanna we .
lasers. .-r~trr~
“than armament» it .637.
anaesthesia ear
31" W» a“ neat. . 3
Main St. Booth Namath. (M f' .‘i‘e’ie- .
. phone call roe. Lady am
it.
Union and the manufacturers,
WANTED—~BOY OR‘ MAN TO,
animal oi- .
and to attend to the business when ’
wanrso~srruarlou AT GEN— ‘
WANTED-wk GOOD RELIABOI?
Address W.. care .
will e changing for the Knob. contains ‘
“LOSTWA DDAGLE ROUND I’UP.
Cage ”lilac!
annealing
-’ Slit;
J“. .1 -.
WANTED—~MAN BETWEEN so ‘
Norwalk Chronicler