, -. transatlantic is".
littered at the south" Hermit
Post-Oiiloo as Second Glass Matter.
Piililliil ililll
Ask for an increase in Wagesio
27 l-Zceuis‘an Horn—Mat-
‘ for Will Later be Taken upto .11..
President Mullen
Fourteen members of tile conference
board of union employees of the Con-
necticut company representing the
twelve divisions of lines in this state
and Massachusetts. met with Geneial
Manager John K. Punderford, in New
Haven. yesterday.
it hasbeenreported that the men
would take their demand 11p directly
with President G. S. Mellon, but it was
stated today the matter would not
reach the president of the trolley com»
pany for some time to come. That it
Will‘eventuaiiy go to him there is lit-
tle doubt. ,
The movement of the irolleymen for
better pay and improved working rules
has been under way the. last. few
months. It culminated Monday in an
agreement by the delegates from prac-
tically all the various local trolley un-
ions composed'of New Haven road eni-
ployees, that 27% cents an hour should
be requested for regular time and
, that 35 cents an hour was a reasonable
demand to make for overtime work.
According to the statement of a mem-
ber of the committee these figures
were not to be submitted to the offl-
ciais until the niecting yesterday, and
then only in a preliminary discussion
of the general affairs to be taken up
before this conference comes to u
c1088.
This movement not oilly covers all
of the laigei cities in this state where
the trolley men are organized but takes
in Springfield, Worcestci and other
Massachusetts towns
A few months ago delegates from all
the trolley unions got together at Hart-
ford and formed what they called a
general executive board in which ev
my local union is represented by at
least one delegate. At the time of the
organization of this board it was fr-ee
ly admitted that its purpose was to get
all the employees under the committee,
and then present a general claim for
better pay to th ecompany.
Members of the committee who rep
res the union ln'New Haven are not
inclined to talk a great deal of their
plans, but they make it plain that there
is little danger of-a serious difficulty
between the company and its men.
They take a conciliatory attitude, in
talking for publication at least, and
deny the rumors that they will strike
unless they get just what they have
asked for. The outcome of the con-
ference which began yesterday will be
awaited with much interest all over
the New i-iaven‘s extensive trolley sysv
tom. not only by the several thousand
employees .but by thepubllc as well.
for should the affairs assume a serious
aspect and a strike follow, every tro].
ley employee in Connecticut. would 11n-
doubtcdly throw 1111 his job. Tile re
sult would he an absolute tic-11p of the
electric iiucs throughout Connecticut
and in western Massachusetts.
Children enjoy milking and drink-
ing Willianls’ Root llcar. A wholesome
pleasure. A healthful delight.
RIZ’S LONG AUTO TRiP.
is in Maine, But May Not Get the A111
nuai Moose.
Some three or four weeks ago.
George E. iiisicy, ol' the sales depart-
ment of the Electric Vehicll.1 Company,
and who is W111! known in Norwalk
where he has many friends, drovi» over
the road from Hartford to Boston in
a Columbia 21-28 h. p. touring cur. iic
was accompanied by 1). (l. hull. the
veteran driver in a Columbia 45 h. 11.
car. iloih 1111211 shipped their cars from
iloslon lo ilangor and have sincc been
dcmousiruiing the merits of ll11.1 (lo
liliiiliiiltl throughout. the stale. itislcy
‘i‘ccis 11111111 or loss at liomi1 in Maine
and regrets that he will not have lime
to do it little shooting. it has been
his custom for the past three years to
truvcrsc tho trackleils wilds of the
Pine Tree Sflatc urmcd With a 30-30
Wimhcaicr in quest of moose. lie al
ways rcllirns iicuvlly laden and his
friends have grown to reward him as
an cxpcri shot. ltiniey with the best
of intentions offers up the moose 1111 a
sacrifice at the "Columbia Mmmefeet."
wliicil. by the way, has become an un-
nuiii events Those who attended the
. last fol-ii have not gotten through talk
ing about it vci. Mr. Ripley is Well
and favorably known In Maine and has
a good following. During his spare
time ltiiiley Jouucca lhc twoycar old of
his guide. who llilil iukcli quite 11 liking
toliim. Thus for the results of the
trip have been quite satisfactory and
Messrs. Risiel‘ and bull will remain in
Maine for a week or tWil longer and
will return to Hartford over the road.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
WORCESTER. Muss” July .12.-
Frduk W. Phipps, proprietor of the
Lily Pond House In Shruwshury near
which the body of Charles 1.. ilurnup
was found on Monday night. was or
rented this afternoon on the charge
of having murdered Burnap and was
locked up in the jail in this city. The
state police. previous to his arrest had
been actively at work on the case
following out various theories thai
had been 11111111111911.
wobble early and ya the first pick
11 ~460 Trimmed may for If each. ii.
. “flow 1 all
11011115111111 sum 1 ’
uric 11111111111 ARREST
Three Negroes Detected Making
an Entrance in Erie Railroad
Station at East Pillsbury
m
PITTSBURG Pa. July 12.-In at
tempting to arrest three negroes who
were caught effecting an entrance to
the Besueinber and Lake Erie itali-
road Station at1 East Pittsburg, shortly
after midnight this morning. one po«
lineman was shot dead and another so
riousiy wounded and will probably
The dead:
Thomas Sullivan 36 years old.
The dyi ng:
John O‘Brien, 23 years old.
Thomas Roland. a negro, has been
arrested
Search for the two other negroea is
still ili progress.
—i-iats of all «inscriptions at $1, to-
morrow. White Mushroom lists for
ladies. girls and children, all worth $3
and $5; special for $1. ll. Kricger '&
00.
NO DEVELOPMENTS
in 110111 uuanzu case
80th Norwalk Police‘Confident
That Murderer Will be Cap-
tured Soon
No developments were made today
in the innit for murdered Aiidro llolii
the local police having run down prac<
ticniiy every clue which has come to
light. They still remain confident of
the ultimate capture of the murderer.
Attempts to fiiid the revolver have
been liiiavailing. ltolil told his sisters
that he threw it away on the railroad
between how. and iliiilgeport At first
it was thought that he tliiew it away
in the guideii of No 18 ilouton stl 1111i
bill it could not be found thcie.
The trip to ’I‘orriiigton ycsicrday by
the Yinkerton detectives proved 1111-
uvaiiiiig, ns Rolii's friends there had
not seen him. they stated.
Attempts to trace his movements
aftei he boarded the trolley car in
Bridgeport Sunday afternoon limp. all
moved ‘futiie. it is not. believed that
he will return to i-lilngniv. as he pio-
bably knows that the steamers will be
watched, and it. would be safer for him
to stay in this country and take his
chances of being capured.
The police are in doubt as to who-
ther Rolii is a very slick criminal 01 a
very foolish one Some of his move-
ments since the commission of the
crime Would indicate that he Was vci‘y
slick for instance. his doubling on ills
trial five or ten iiiiilutes after thc
murder, giving the idea that he was
going to Rowayton and returning right
through the center of the city on his
way to Bridgeport. Another was his cs-
cape from Bridgeport on the trolley.
Had the police known, however,
that he had relatives iil llrliigrpori
the night of the murder they could
have had the house watched and “(Jill
would hili't“ iii-cu apreiicnricd at 4
o'clock iii tin.1 morning as 1111 walked
in from Not-walk. This was dolil1 iii
Stnillford and bad be made his way
in that direction 111- would have been
surely captured as the Stamford :1
critics Wcrc on the job right away and
covcrcil the house of fioiii‘u relatives.
The poiicc arc confident. of lilllliliiie'
iy capturing liohi, through they are
not saying ilpoli what they base their
belief.
—i')on‘i forget our sub1 tomorrow.
All of our $3. 3-1 and $1”. bills for $1.
ii. Ki'lcgor & Co.
NORWALK MAN
GOES TO EUROPE
Joseph Broiheriou. F ormer Trol
iey Oar Conductor. Leaves
Wife at Home
it was reported in Norwnik, yester-
day. that Joseph l‘irothcrion, it well-
liliown young man. who, until rcccniiy.
was a conductor 1m the local trolley
lines. had departed from New York for
(loriliany. Several of the trolley mcn
stated this morning that before leaving
town he toid‘them that he intended to
go to Europe. Mrs. Brothcrlou wont
to the local trolley burn yesterday and
secured his efforts there.
Mr. iiroiherton'li wife was formerly
Miss ‘ilina Gordon. They were married
lust New Year's day. There was 11 mill»
or also that Mrs. llrothcrton iuid r11,-
.celved a telegram yesterday from her
husband that he intended to fill" for
14211111111111.0111» of Mr,Brothurioli'11 relu-
lives stated lliiil morning that ho had
heard the same 1111111111.
Kitten sv AN stitc'rmc ‘cAn.
' .
James w; Bullion, Well-known In Nor.
walk, Meet- lmtant Death in
Lou Admin, Gal.
While returning from business to his
home, James W. Seniors wan struck
by an electric car and instantly killed.
1111.111 Angelou. California, on July 3d.
Mrs. Sunless is Well-known in Nor-
walk and ill a niece of Mrs. iii. A Weed
of Walt street. She was formerly
Miss Lillian Lyrics, daughter of Mrs.
Wood's brother. in addition to his
widow. Mr. Schism ill survived by five
children.
Mr. schiclls and family formerly re
sided at Birmingham. Alabama. and
went to has Angelou to reside, for Mr.
Schloss’ health. The latter was a sun
of the big steel manufacturer by that
name who assisted very materially in
making Birmingham famous as a i
producing center.
Under Present Conditions Only
One Warship Can be Over-
' hauled at a Time-Two Pri.
vats Docks May be Rented
by the Government ,
WASHINGTON. .iuly l2.~«Now the
visit of tho battleships of the At-
lantic fleet to the Pacific coast is oili-
ciiilly admitted the gossip of the Navy
Department tou1hes upon the docking
facilities available foi tiic ncconinio
dation of these vessels. it is general-
ly expected that after their long trip
around Cape Horn. some of the ves
sols at. least, will require a thorough
overhauling and the question arises
where this will he done, in view of
the fact that the navy has hilt one
dock on the Pacific coast, that. at P11-
get Sound. which is capable of receiv-
ing the large battleships of the modern
typo. The dock at Mare island is too
sliinli for the acuoniniodution of any
of the big battleships. The government
has anothei dry dock under constitue-
iion at Mare island which will be
capable of receiving the largest of the
vessels now in service or contracted
for. But there is considerable differ
ence of ottiinion among officials on
duty at the Navy Department at Wash-
ington as to whether after all this
dock will be available for use in view
of the limited depth of water across
the bui own which the vessels have to
go before reaching the navy yard.
The new dry dock at More island
has been under construction for al-
iiiost six years and the. probabilities
are that it will be almost a your and
a half before it is ready to be turned
over to the govurulucni. The contract
called for its coiiiplciion November
20 next. The. govci‘niiiciii declared the
former contract. forfeited because of
the slow progress and a new contract
was necessary under which the work
is going on. The new deck will hp.
720 feet long, 102 fret wide and 30
feet deep.
Naval officers say there are
large docks at Hunter's l-‘oint. near
San Francisco, belonging to private
parties. which the Navy may use.I just
as any private ship own11.r_ by paying
the usual docklug‘charges. One of
these docks is very large and will ac-
comodale any American vessel afloat.
BERLIN, .lilly 12.—Couut Von lie-
vcnlow. formerly in the Germain Navy,
and now probably the foremost. (11111
mun journalistic writer on naval sull-
jccts, has written a half page article
on the quality of the Aiiicricnii corps
of occrs and own. He does not ligrcc
with the Judgment flint the American
officers are mostly too old to possess
ciicl‘gy. loo inclined to comfort and
qulcl lilid lil't' cxircnicly scifvsalisfii-d.
“Various American officers of the
highcr rank." the count asserts, would
probably disappear soon filter ihc hog
inning of a war, Among the officers
the iivciicsi national fooling prevails.
iogcthcr with that practical spirit and
that quite special Ailicricilil talent
for technical things. The American
fleet docs lack several thousands of
1111.111 to make tip the crows, owing to
there being 11o compulsory service
and the higher wages paid and inde-
pendence enjoyed outside the navy.
iiui these facts ought not. to be taken
too seriously. because of tho iliiiiiensc
number of civilians, trained to pract-
ical technical work from whom upon
the outbreak of war, would come 11
strcnul ofrecriliis which also would
includi1 many scallion.”
The count concludes his remarks
wllii complimenting roar udnilrui Ev-
ails.
two
ENGINEER HOWARD
lNSTANTLY KILLED
Was Out of the (lab Fixing ills
Locomotive .at Brookiieiii
Junction When Run Over By
Another Train
DANiliiitY, July 12.~lliiy it. How-
11rd. of use lutfaycttu strcci, bridge
port, an engineer on the New York
division of the New York, New linvcn
and Hartford Railroad. was lnsiuniiy
killed early this morning 11 low miles
east of this city by a Highland iiivis
ion train. Engineer Howard was
bringing a New York diviuioll freight
in frolnhrooklleid Junction and stop-
pad to fix something about hill engine.
The tracks of the New York diviaiou
and those of the Highland division are
parallel at the point where the acct.
ilcnt occurred and Engineer Howard
stepped onto the adjoining truck in
front of an approaching freight train.
The noise of his own locomotive
day awaided the 0 air chi for the
addition and improve slits at the
county jail. The 1111111111111; werc+the
successful bidders and were awarded
the contracts:
The masonry and carpenter work
goes to the S. bbeli Co..' of
Bridgeport. The bid. to the masonry
was $18,356 and for .. carpenter
world $8, 579 making a 1i pf 826,935
for this line of work. ' 1‘
The Stewart Jail Wow of Cincin—
nati, Ohio was the abysmal. bidder
The county com llleiiors yester-
for the can work incl lax life four
burglar proof dark cat for refrac~
tory prisoners The. p as is 30 480
The plumbing work bich quite
extensive, goes to C Eamon &
Co. at $8. 222. Samuel Dawn will do
the painting for $1.”, and H s.
Gould will attend to t e slitting for
$1,.940 ’l‘iic Unlicd‘ illuminating Co
is awarded the contract fertile elec-
1111: work at a cost of $2.417. -
hovering & 11.111111511111113 of New York.
32 727 while Heinocke1i 1:11., of New
York and Wm',cstcr will build the
90 foot smokesiatk with then circu-
lar biick at a cost of $1, 2903
it was supposed at first that the
improvements would cost 375,000,1111t‘
when it was decided tort-ii 1the
system of plumbing and to lhii 'fd‘nr’
burglar proof cells An addition, of
$10,000 was asked and granted. The
plans die by Alchitect Warren R.
Briggs and they provide for 111111 1111111-
tion of 78 cells in the jail. The build-
ing will be three stoiics high and
there will be three tiers of cells. 26
in a floor and 13 on a side. ‘They
will be provided with the latest, mod-
11.111 ideas for cells for short time
piisoners.
Then there is to be a new workshop
that will give twice the floor space of
the old one. it will be 168 factions
and 40 feet wide. The shop willpbe
connected with the jail proper by a
bridg11 and it is upon this bridge ar-
rangement that the "copier" cells Will
be built.
An impoxtnni {counts of the pro-
posed improvements will be fencing
in of a jail court. yard, which Mil
have, when lantern-law,i walls 12 foot.
high. and a gate of the same height.
W
——i‘or toiiloriow we will sell all our
3. 8i and 8f» liats for $1.11. Krieger
& co. in...
LAW TO PROTECT
THE OYSTER DEBS
.—.......__..
Three Bridgeport Senators and
Donovan Only Ones in Oppo.
silica in the Measure
HARTFORD. .iilly l2.~~~'l‘lic‘ Senate
iiilcl‘ debate passed the bill coilccrir
ing the seizure of rcsscis l'oiliiil vio-
lating the law on 111111111 bo1ls,llie of
fact of the bill oiling lo 11'11111111-1 i| iech
11i1niity iii the modem 11“ us polii'icd
pill in a recent decision of the 1111111111111
court of errors.
McNeil. Donovan and lli'own iii
upcocileu. their ground boillg flint iii
conilscaiilig the boats willioui urrcslx
ing the actual violator of tin- law was
Ilpoii Senator .llltiiiilll
not full play
lelcli the burden to explain the law god
rniiig the taking of oysters. and Sch»
ator liolliun also spoke. Passage was
by roll call. till to «i. the three ilridge-
port senators and Senator Donovan
being in the licguilvc.
“The greatest. bargain in file his
tory of iho millincry tradcwfi for any
111111 of our 3:1, 84 and 8f» liuts. tomor-
row. li. Kricger 1b Co.
MILLINERY STORE SOLD OUT.
M. F. Acke'rman 6. Company Turn
Business Over to 81. Molnar a Go.
M. F. Ackermau and Company. of
Norwalk, have sold out their mililnery
11love at the corner of Wall street and
Water streets. to El. Molnar 11nd Coup
puny'
M F Ackerman and Company con-
ducted the business very successfully
for a number of years and it was only
decided to sell out a choir time ago.
when Miss Mary F. Ackurmun‘s man
ridge occlirred.
The new firm. which is an expor-
icnccd one In the same chills and style
of business will continue the luminous
1111 the same lines till it llilil been con»
ducted.
W
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE ACCI~
DENT. ‘
Nibw HAVEN, Jule; lawn, the-sic
illiarium to which race llrittendcn
was taken after being l‘iiil down by illi
automobile in West Havcu yesterday
it was reported at noon today that the
patient was unconscious. and that
while some improvctneui hull been no
drowned that made by the Highland
division train. The body 111111 brought
an undertaker. Engineer Howard was
about 24 years old. Papers found on
his body indicated that he: was 11 Ma-
son.
7 OHI‘T‘UARV viscose.
MR8 JAMES MELVIN.
Mrs. James Melvin died ycttuniuy
at the home of her father. Given by.
man. Grassy Plain street. llethei.
Elbe iii survived b a husband and
two children. 1111111111111 services will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at
9t. Meryl: church. Bullish , -. i
into this city and kitten in charge by!
icli earlier her condition was serious.
with little hope fo memory.
can wanna» use 11111111111
Bk‘ills'i‘. France. July law'rhs Unit.
e11 States cruisers Washington and
Tennessee under the command of
Rear Admiral Charles if. Blacktop, an
rived here today and exchanged the
usual salutes with the forts. The lulu
miral announced that he Would not
lunch at any British porili before sali-
lng for the Edited iitutes.
First Old Lad "What kinduf
than did you hill: at the Tiltibt‘lil'i"n
Second Old udww'wlui. two 1111»
lured
will furnish the struct‘pi‘nl. steel 'for'
The bill was opposed by Senators ,
Expected thaiWiiii lilO 11.11111.
veuiiig oitiie Ouuri Morality.c
the Rebuttal 111111111111. Will
Commence '
BOISE idliho, July 12. -Williain D.
Haywood, the that of the men to be
placed on tritil charged with the mur
der of forlne1 (loveinm Ii'i‘illlk Steun
enberg. tbday will continue his testi
molly in‘ his own defense under exam
ination by Clarence 1111111111, of {coun-
sel for his defense. Haywood'probably
will be the last witness called in the
direct examination. lly this afternoon
or the adjournment of mint tomorrow
at noon. both skies will have closed
and the rebuttal will commence on
Monday morning.
1 About forty witnesses altogether
have been subpoenaed for this rebut
tal Counsel for the state expect to
occupy the gleatei part of next week
in examination of their witnesses and
much depends upon what is biought
out by the state as to whether the al
.guinsnts will commence as soon as
was expected. Counsel f01 the defense
say that they may call a number of
witnesses in sur rebuttal.
Should this be made necessary, it is
possible that the court. will have to
adjourn for some days in order that
the defense may be given time to sum
moii their witnesses fronl a distance.
Both Moyer, the presidcntt, and
Haywood. the secretary of the West-
ern Federation of Miners, have denied
in the most positive terms that they
know Orchard in any other connection
than as a member of the federation.
Counsel for the defense appear to be
determined to bring out in most miu
lite detail as to the relations between
Orchard the self-confessed assassin of
a score of one mind the officers of the
organization of which he was a mem-
her. They state the federati. n (3011-
sistentiy stood by its members until
they were, proven guilty, and that. it
was not until Orchard confessed his
crimes that they deserted him. it is
believed there are sensational develop
manta yet in store in connection with
the onselloth sides are threateningper-
jury .pmcoedlngs against certain will
llcsscs. and both sides maintain that
in the rebuttal and the sur rebuttal
much iiluttcr ultogciliei unexpected
will be brought out.
Dominick Flynn, one of the dcfciise‘s
witucsscs iii the Haywood trial, was re-
called by the state when tllc case op- 1
1.1111111 this morning. Ho was asked as
to a conversation he had with Daniel
Galley at Million. idalio, in 1899. The
questions were ovidcntly for the pur-
pose of impeachment. After Flynn
left the stand, William 1). Haywood.
was recalled and the direct examina-
tion was continued.
Testifying in ills own behalf iii the
Sicuncnbcrg niurderQrial today. Wil-
liam D. Haywood denied that he had
any concern in or any knowledge of a
plot to kill Sleulicnberg. Speaking 11e-
libcrafcly. Haywood said:
“i don’t think i even thought of
Steuncnbcrg ili‘lorl lcfl l1iaho in 1901."
Haywood said Orchard l1n1i liccn at
his house three or four times. Most.
of the members of the union when in
Denver called at his home. He said he
never called on Orchard.
“llid you ever have anything to do
with buying a horse and buggy for Dr-
cliard to go out on killing expeditions
Willi?" asked Mr. Darrow,
"No, sir. never.”
Haywood said Orchard came one
day to headquarters with a colored
man and said George Pettiboue want-
ed to know if he could trade the rig
for a gray mare which the federation
owned. as Pettibnne wanted the more
for one of his delivery wagons.
The witness denied positively that
he had talked to Orchard or planned
with him the killing of Sherman Bell.
Governor Peabody James Heurn Du
vid Moffffut or Judges Goddard and
Oahbert. i-ic declared ihili Orchald'n
story on the witness stand was the
first he has heard of the limiter.
Haywood first met Steve Adams in
1902. He said the :75 be sent to
Adams at Ogden when the latter wir—
ed he was I11 lull there, was his
iiiaywood'ui own money. Adams had
been out prospecting and had stated
on leaving Dcnvcr that if he struck
anything he would locate 111111me on
it Adams and his wife left Colorado in
the spring of iiiilh. Haywood said tint
some time later he received a letter
from Mrs. Adams saying she and
Adams hull located a homestead in
Oregon. They needed 11 iiiilc iiilief.
11111111111111 to pay it back in butter and
eggs. Thirty dollars was sent to them.
The next he heard of Adams was when
the tutor was arrested All to the lot
tor he wrote to ilurry Orchards wife
on November 1.8 1905. Haywood said
his 111511. was by reply to one from
Mrs. Orchard Inqliiring as to her liiiii'
band's whereabouts, lie 111111 her what
he knew about Orchard. 1111 had no
way of knowing where Orchard was all
cent as the indie . , “told him his
plans for going to A 1111111 Haywood
said he did not cure to tail Mrs. Or-
chard what her husband had said as to
bill determination not to return to her.
Haywmld declared he know abuo
'iutely nothing of the plot against (in-
vcrnor biennenherg.
"i don‘t that i had then In of him
1111.11 1 left the state of bill a."
"find Governor dic‘unenherg ever
‘ tried to get back into politics?”
_‘ ",No sir.”
‘ "Had be shown any disposition to
W
payout; illilf‘it‘ (it charlie-voile.
locational! on liitlliiM’usi. ' » list
MW
20111111111111.1111. Oil lioi Like to
Strengthen 311111111 for Obit-
uociicut Oil. ‘ ‘
W
The joint bridge board of Fairfleld
ties, met in the office of the Fairileid
county commissioners in the county
court house, Bridgeport yesterday, and
tallied over the Washington Bridge sib
nation with magi r Hart. of New
Haven. representin the Connecticut
Company, the trolley organisation of
the Consolidated Railroad, and Engi
need Horace G. Scaffold, of the Joint
c.0mmission
Some time since the trolley com-
pany intimated that therbridge ought
to be strengthened if the heavy jumbo
cars were to, he continued in use over
it; The company suggested that the
counties. pay .onehaif. the expense and
the company would pay the other half.
The commissioners were not and are
not particularly favorable to any such
proposition. They‘say the bridge Is
safe enough and strong enough for
the ordinary traffic of the two coun-
ties and if it is not strong enough for
the business of the trolley company,
the lattci should stand the expense
sti engtheuing it.
cussion that the Connecticut Company
would submit in writing its proposi-
tion to the joint bridge commission
and then the commissioners of the
two counties will hold ‘a meeting and
’decide what they will do in the man
for. It is admitted that it is not ad-
visable to keep the big cars pounding
over the bridge unless it is strengthen-
ed, but the county commissioners do
not. lean very strongly towards paying
for work which is to benefit a private
corporation.
—-M. F. ACKERMAN G. 00.,
Leading Milliners
Offer special for Saturday July 13:
Two lots at special prices, $1. 50 and
$2 50 each. One lot of flower sprays
sold special for 25c, 10c each. One lot
of fancy Wings and Quiils, 151: each.
One lot of tiutrimmed Hats, 1011 each.
One lot of Wire Frames, 10c each. One
and one-half yard Chiffon Veils. 50c
and 75c quality, at 35c and bile each:
black. white, brown, navy. Black net
Yelling. 251: quality. the per yard.
H. Kriéger & Co.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 251:; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX-
tcon acres of oyster ground off Cedar
Point. Will sell for cash or exchange
for launch or sailboat. No reasonable
offer Milscd. .l. Sanford Gregory.
Snligiituck. Conn. 112 3t
FOR SALE~GOOD DRIVING Oil
work horse. six years old. kind and
gentle. inquire Frank i’nrkcr. Sol-
mnns’ Stable. ,112 31
FOR SALE-41%)}! 'l‘ltAlllll. A Fle
llridgcport property. two-family. good
location; $45 a month rent. for Nor-
wnik property. See iiir. Lawrence, 2
South Main 81.. South Norwalk. :lll 3t
FOR SALE—AN ORDER ON A
manufacturer for first class piano,
standard muko. Chance to make sav-
ing of $100. Address “Piano," this
office. 511 3t
FOR SALE~A 'i‘iilit'i‘Y FOOT
standing roof launch; Globe engine;
a bargain; have no use for it. it. [-1.
Golden, South Norwalk. 110 :it
FOR SALEwhliGi-i'l‘EEN FOOT
Morris canoe. inquire D. l’. Wicks.
itowayton. Conn. 110 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
INSTRUCTION IN MASSAGE. SWE-
dlsh movement treatment. anatomy
and physiology. The undersigned li-l
located ill Dorian during Jilly. August.
and September. Axel C. liaiibeck.
Masaour. certificated by the Royal
Swedish ilcnrd of Medicine. Maple
Ave. llnricu, (loan. P. 0. lion 313.
Telephone fluid. Stamford. '
ODOR" PAY ?
and New Haven counties. composed.
of the commissionere‘of the two coup-l
it was finally agreed after the dis- 1
—-Will you forget or will youremem- .
her mirsale of Hats for $1. tomorrow? 1
count Acid, of Japan, Call on
President 11111111111111.1111 Talk
Over 11111111111111.1111 1111111.
the United States and Japan than that
now ill session at The Hague was ex-
pectcd to be held at Oyster Buy today.
when Admiral Yamainoto, of Japan.
and Viscount Aoki the Japanese am
Judicial respects to the president. Both,
of the distinguished Japanese having
taken advantage of all opportunities
to make public declarations of the
peaceful and filendiy intentions of
(Continued on Eighth Page).
i-ir
WANTED.
this head. 25c; 8 times. 501:.
tionai words, 1 cent each per inurticn.
waureownr HUNGARIAN MAN,
Situation on farm. inquire 12 Benton
St. 112 Si:
WANTED—TO HIRE, WHEEL
chair for the season Inquire Mrs. 0.
E Wilson, Sound View Hotel. Bell
island. 112 at
WANTED—MONEY ON MORT-
gage. We have a number of applica»
tions for loans secured by mortgages
on first-class leal estate security at
rate of 5% and 6% interest. Parties
having funds fol investment will
please advise Real Estate Agency of
J. M. Layton & 00., inc. 5 Railroad
A..ve South Norwalk. Open Monday
evenings. Telephone 352.
out by the day.
St.
Bouton
Ap'il at 26
‘1 1.? l 112 It
Ave. Emit Norwalk
WANTED—SITU 'l‘ION BY A BITE;
die- aged man as coi ector, clerk. tints
keeper or some light employment;
good peuman, quick at figures; good
references. Address 0.. Care Senti-
nel. ill 3t
WANTED—POSITION AB COOK lN
lesiaurant. 01 will go out by day to
do housework 01 will do washing at
home. Apply 16 Benton St. iii 31‘.
'1‘0
Boesse-i’eppard 00.,
111 St.
WANTED—«llOARiJERS. RETSOF
Cottage, Belle island. First class
board and accmiimodnllons. Including
launch, sail and row boats. Finest lo-
cation; lowest terms. if. L. Rowland.
Phone 49543. i8 8t
WANTED—«NIGHT ORDERLY AT
the Hospital. Apply to Thomas 1.
Raymond.
WANTED - SOME LADIES
take work home.
Chestnut St.
WANTED—EIGHT 0R TEN CAR-
pentcrs at once. Wages. 33.50 to $3.75
per day. Apply at Powers‘ place. or
Mrs. Higgins, Comswck Ave, Nor-
waik. 110 iii.
WANTEDwBOY Oil MAN To
work several hours a day on lawn
and iii garden through Jilly and Auv
gust. Address "Garden." Sentinegsofi
t
lice. lNorwalk.
“Mum... .. ..-., ”w. .. W.....,H,ww
LOST.
LouTwllOS'i‘ON 'i‘lililliiiilit. iiith-
die marked with while. itcturn to
Owun A. iliioy. 167 South Main tit.
licward. Jill 3i;
LOST-wit ilillAiililil iiOilNli i’ill’.
black and white with little tau. Finder
please return to ilr. C. (l. liolianuaii.
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 3 Matti
lion fit. Telephone call, Bull-3.
G. i". BENEDICT. 12 HO OSIIORN
Ave. East Norwaik. Painter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in a neat. wuriiinanlike manner.
Beat materials. A1111 for estimate.
‘ 1 a! u
111..
ELEGTRO PLATING Oi“ Aid.
kind Oxidized copper. ill-nus .aim
nick bronze. old gold, gun 11111111111111:
black yacht irimmingw plumbers sup.
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and lids
tomcbiie trimmings, and table were.
Rheum lit son. till Water at. Tel
M03“ P. HALLOOR. Willis“
Millinur. flats trimmed and ‘
the latest detonate atrium -
from if a. in. to s: all
out it... loath “In
use. 11mm M. shill-.110 111111111
Mains 8L1: death Not-walk.
11:12:31: curling and Illi‘élill: electric-
a
«inland y. the funiprm instantaneous
Mt
Shampoo- tit
ro tarwrunsisnap recur
1055?
tmtmont‘ hum maul-m i ,
in at
BUSINESS NOTICES. LOST-«A 1.111le llilACK 11.111131.
bag, containing n 1111111 of momma
11- A- "UNDER: PRACTICAL pair of glasses. two pairs of kid gloves.
etc. if» reward if returned to sentinel
Office. , , 110 Bi
new”... . ..... deny-1...? mu... 1......“-
CEMETEKIEB.
walk Conn. Seventyummoauilfoliy
located. Lots to shit All. it is wise to
ply“ to (loom W. Vain-huh Superin-
m 11m
. wwamu¢>si
111mg Varietal Director and Embainia
or. Office and residence No. iii Smith
Main st. south Norwailr. bean. 'l‘ele
phonocaii 704. Lady attedant.
...... maumgwowmw 1
re LET.
this iimi. 2611; ii tibia. m. «, Milli
tiouai words. i «at each per insertion.
'ro inquires ROOM Hobbit.
ii Livingston at. Apply ‘10 Northslliih:
gm. With Ill/9 OI Milli
1 1A.. Ditch“. «fl. Uhfilthtlt‘
i' W»
Admiral ian’lamoio‘ 111111.;
bassador. arrives there to pay their"
WANTED ~ six ‘ citaranrnns.
.i’fl 50 per day, eight hours. Apply Stine‘ ‘
day, George W. Van Keuren. Si’gwe 1
4“me ‘ .
Advertisements or All words 111111111 .312;
NEW 1011K, July 12.——A peace con-1'
deviance of hardly less importance to
.their native country it was expected ,
Advertisements of 25 words under
'Addl-.
.1
11.2 3t
WANTED—WASHING. wan. GO ‘
alk“
.1‘70
ulvanslbs culls-rem, you-1
select a lot while you are alive. AF ‘
1_,
Norwalk Chronicler