I~ WEATHER FORECAST
ACQGOIATID PR!” NEW. FROM I‘ALL, PAR," OF‘ITH‘LI WELD IV A OPWIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN
ESTABLISHND ‘1670.
mum III the South Norwe‘li
Poet-Onion as Second Class Matter.
scorn uoawaLK, CONNM‘HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. mos.
natures. ‘
Cloudy. probably rain or snow
might, and warmer. Friday fair; light
to moderate southwest to west winds.
IrWIo cums. IiI *'
l
F our Colored Persons' In New Haven
Smash Heavy Door With Ham-
mer and Climb Over Boilers
‘HHHHVSE SUPPER :
‘ ' Hillili Hill miHi WHHK
‘One Couple Had Only Short Term
to Serve
NEW HAVEN, Nov. l9.~—Cimoslug
a time when practically every one else
connected with the institution was at
supper, four colorudmIisoneIs escaped
from the county jail on Whaliey ave
mic last evening, getting out over the
‘,‘ little 6 at the rear, and probably
crossiii to Hudson or (lol‘fc streets.
Two men and two women escaped:
Henry Adloy William Hannibal, Flor-
once Epps and Bertha Robinson. All
the prisoners were trusties.'1‘hc cs-
cape was discovered about lifthn min
utes after the prisouers had gone and
I an alarm was sent to all the precincts
Up to an early hour this morning
none'of them had been found.
The escape was probably III-Isai-
ranged, though not neccsarily by any
great length of time Hannibal has
been employed as a flrcmnn since he
has been in the Jail, and with II heavy
hammer. which had been given him to
bIeak cool, he smashed the locks in
the heavy dome between the engine
room and the cellar. The four went
,through the cellal. up river the back‘
I ofIthe bdllers and out onto a mot‘
which is about six feet rom the
ground. This was easy to drop from.
and soon they were safely across the
yard to either (10er or Hudson stIIIct.
Adiey‘s term would not have endo
until next July.’ He was sent up 1’
assault. He Is tall and ratheI tbi
and is about ihiIty six IyeaIs old
Since he has been at the jail he has
been employed as doorman to the
shop. ,
Tb; escape o ‘Hfin‘gal is the most.
our 0 {i sent up 101
‘ bre’hoh Willa peace, and had to serve
only until December 22. He is twen-
.ty-eight, year-II old and has been em-
povodz; mam _I
This is on are known as pretty
tough characters and have as many
different names as they ate years old
Bertha Robinson has been at the jail
under the same name. one term prov
ions and stayed a. year. She did not
make any attempt to escape before.
. She in twenty- eight years old and had
» Iintil August to solve. She was sent
up for theft from the person. Flor-
since Epils Was tent up on the same
I, charge. and had to stay until Febru-
‘ ary Both were employed in the
I: kitchen and last night left unnoticed
. I for 1le collIIII. When they did not
return a search was made, and the
broken door. and later the broken
window, was found.
EA“ alarm. with (lIIscIileons of the
, prisoners has been sent to all .the
‘ neighboring towns and cities. as well
, as to the local police. it is believed
that some former friends of the es-
,oaped prisoners, up Dlxwell avenue or
Goffe street, aIe hiding them until the
affair blowII over
SiiflflH ”HHS Hiflllli
"' The Firm 0i Frank Splice & Com-
..spauy Failed to Make it a Pay-
} “19; Venture
IJ'A saloon which has had n‘vuricd and
W spectacular career and enough notor-
lety to last a life time, located at 175
. , Washington street, on the bridge, has
been finally closed up,- and the iiquIes
were moved out yesterday.
I-I' 1 The place in question was first con-
, , ducted by Frankumongelii. The lot,
I, , est tenant. bowel/er, has been a. Hun-
? , garish rm. the license being taken
out in t a name or Frank Saltez.
I I Mr. Lemonxelli wants it understood
w “ that the building is not his property,
and that he has simply been acting
I as the attorney of the, owuers of the
3 property. $luintlno Vitriola, of Stam-
I‘ ram, and aryI- Pognobo, of South
N‘ rwfilk. Salts: and his partner, he
I. sayiip oWe a number of month’s rent,
bud were not making a success of the
place. I, I
' I This 13le is one of the Washlug~
' ton street bridge saloons against
‘I Which the Norwslk Ministers' Associa-
thon now ha‘ remonstrances pending.
Wit——
nonhuman I‘ItitLao BY A TRAIN.
Victim was they .1. Tsttorull. Fath-
window “Now York's Poetmalter. -
" Nlle YNRK, Nova 19 ~—Henry J.
‘Tatterssli, the, father-milaw of Post.-
_ master Eduard in Morgan, was struck
and instantly killed today by a wast.-
boIInd passenger train on the New
Y rk Control Raiiioud tracks, at the
H ‘xh‘ Bride ‘“ atlon. Mr. Tattcrsall,
Who was a conductor on the Putnam
division of the railroad was crossing
the tracks at. High Bridge. when the
westrbouu‘d' Whitaker train rushed
I down Imam _ ......
:7».
.I II .-4 ...-...Im
HEHE Willili IS
DillHi IH Hilli’llii
Young Esquima Boy Speni Some
Time in Norclon. and Became
a Celebrity _
Retired in the frlgld‘arctlc zone,
Mono Wallace, a 19 year old Esqulmau.
could not withstand the less severe
climatic conditions prevailing here.
and,feli an' easy prey to pneumonia,
of which he ls"1lying today at the
Fordhmn Hospital. New York.
Mono and four other Esquimnux
were brought from Greenland ‘by
Lit-ht. Peary, the explorer. Mann’s
companions died a short time after
their arrival.
illness will be read with a great deal
of sympathy lnINoroiIon, where Meno
spent the winter of 1903-4. and becama
quite a celebrity. lie was then about
15 years old, and livod with‘Willium
Wallace. who was at that time the
superintendent of William Ziegicr's
place. An anuimou living on the
premises of a North Pole seeker was.
of course, too much for the sundny
papers to resist, and it is not on record
that they tried very hard. They had
Mane taking midwlntcr baths in the
sound and diving through eel holes in
Gorham's pond. As a matter offset,
the little fellow put in a very bnd‘win-
tor. being ill most of the time. He had
then symptoms of consumption, of
which his four. companions died, but
later he appeared to improve.
Mr. Wallace caIIIc across Menu in
some North Pole expeditions which
he was interested in. and he cared for
the boy for a couple of years. Meue
was for n while an usher- in a New
York theatre, and a few months ago
got into the papers again by a request
to be taken back to Greenland. in
Noroton ho was simplyknown as
Mcue, but later took the surname
Wallace. ‘
ImMmr
mmmu
irsi inlanlry Would Have l’lim‘Suc-
coed Major Goodman. Nomin-
' sled ior Lieutenant Colonel
ill a session which lasted from 2:30
o'clock until 1:45 o‘clock yesterday
afternoon. the field and line oillcera
of the First infantry. C! N. 1.1.. of Hart
ford. halfottod‘uor' lieutenant colonel
and major and after three lIIforIIIIIl
ballots and one formal ballot, IIouI
inated Major Richard J. Goodman as
lieutenant colonel 19 votes against 17
for Major Edwin E. Lamb.
Alter seven informal and ten formal
ballots had been cast. Captain Howard
.1. Bloomer, regimental udjutnnt, was
nominated major to fill the vacancy
caused by Major Goodman's promo
tion, Captain Bloomer receiving on the
last ballot 20 volt-swim Captain Rich
ard W DeLaIuater. of Company K 1:1,
and Captain John .l. McMahon, of Com
pany ll, 3.
Thirty six oflicoII-I eligible to vote
were present at the meeting. Captain
Bloomer. not being either a field or
line officer. could not vote. but was
present as adjutant and clerk.
The first informal ballot for colonel
resulted in 17 votes for MaiOI Lamb.
15 for Major Goodman and It for Ma
ior John 1' Moran, who had declared
himself not a candidate.
0n the second informal ballot Maioi
Lamb and Major Goodman tied lit to
IS. and on the thirdIballot. Major
Goodman received i9 and Major Lamb
17. A formal ballot was then ensure»
suitiin as did the last informal ballot.
and Major Goodman was declared
nominated.
The nomination of a lieutenant col-
cool was a simple matter combined to
the selection of a major. for five caIIdl-‘
dates were in the field for the position
01' major. The 111st informal ballot re-
sulted as follows: captain John J. Mo
Manon, 7; Captain .11. . L. Cuit,ls 6;
Captain l'lloomer, iii; Captain Do
Lamater. 8; Captain Merrill, The
voting continued similar to this. ex
cept that Captain Merrill s name drop-
ped out on the fourth ballot through-
out the seven informal ballots, Captain
Bloomers vote varying from 13 to 16
and Captain Del.amater‘s from 7 to 8.
The first formal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Curtis. 4; McMahon. 9: Bahamas
ter, 8; Bloomer, 15. After the sixth
formal ballot Captain Curtis dropped
out of the running and Captain De-
Lamater a vote rose to 10 and Captain
Bloomer's to 16. .The ninth formal
ballot was: DeLamater. 12, McMahon,
3; Bloomer 18. The final ballot was:
gebamaterhlli; McMahon, 3; Bloomer,
Adjutant Howard ..i Bloomer. who
is nominated to be major to fill the va
cancy likely to be caused by Maine,
Goodman‘ s promotion, is. like him.a
lawyer. a member of the dim of Bry-
ant. Case 8: Bloomer, of Hartford. He
has been an active member of the
Conuecitcnt National Guard for some
time, being first in command of Com-
pany D. Third Infantry. of South Non
walk an later in the SecondIlesion,
Naval: illtia.I 11mm appointed ad-
jutant on Colonel Hickeyus staff on
April 2, 1907I
SUCCESUFUL STTEE'MPT AT SUI-
NEWARK. N. J.; Nov. 19. ~Fredcr-
.ick Lambert who made an unsuccess-
wul attempt to kill himself in a hotel
in Bridgeport Conn, October 25. end-
ed his life here today by inhaling ii
laminating gas. He believed he was,
suffering from conbumptlou. ‘
‘.v
The statement announcing Mene's ,
I “‘I dilutions. ‘ I
lHHHH|RS
Rilll PAY
AIIAAIII
Decline to Work on Cheaper Grade oi
Hols, As Requested ”by
Lemongelli &‘Son
lilHiH illililllil
Siiil’ HIHHIHH Hill
Curlers and Finishers Woold Agree
‘ on Cheap Work enlists ‘
. South Norwalk girls whose vocation
ls trimming hats will not stand for
ilanbury prices no matter what the
grade of the work and this position
will probably have an important heur-
li‘lg‘ on the batting industry of this
c tv.
There has been quite II movement
for the establishment of factories turn-
ing out a cheap grade of hate on the
order of some of the Danbury product,
to soil wholesale Io ibbbcrs at prices
ranging from $l3 to $16 pardoned but
those who have been planning such a
H chuvo run up against II stone wall
e person of the trimmers. I .
n'iI‘quk Lemongolii who is about to
start in the hat manufacturing busi-
pass with his son. William Lemon
gelllpunder the firm name of the South
Norwnlk Hat Manufacturing Company,
decided to test out the proposition, but
learned the result he expectedwthm
the trimmers would not agree to the
llanhury prices on cheap work. The
curlers and finishers, it is stated.
agreed to accept. the upstate figures. I
it. is claimed that had all of the work-
ers in the three dcpurIIuenia of Work.
curling. finishing and trimming, ac
rented the prices. two his new butting
concerns would have started shops for
the manufacture of cheaper grades of
hats than now made here. immediately;
it. Is a positive asset to a IIIIInufscturer
to have It known to the trade that his
product is made in South Norwalk and
it is common knowledge that. of hats
offered for sale at u given price. the
South Norwalk made product is given
the preference without question.
The Hat Trimmers' Association held
II meeting Tuesday night and discussed
MI immongelli' a request for It ounces
sion to the Danbury price on the cheap.
or grade of hats. but the meeting do.
aided against him. Yesterday Mr. [lem-
ougelll received a polite letter from the
Association informing him_of,_t.hc ac~
lion taken.
This action will not halt Mr. Lame
ougelli's plans for establishing himself
in the IIIanIIiucturlIrg luminous. 110 says
that he cannot compete with other
manufacturers on the cheap grades if
paying the higher grade prices for
trimming anilhIonsequcIItiy will make
It lIiglI- -grndu but
Mr. lemongclil bus workrd III the
bench for about thirty wins and is
confident of making a success of the
new venture, for which he is putting
up the capital. Hundreds of dollars
worth of machinery is being installed
in Luther M. Wright's building at the
corner or ‘North Main and Union
streets. where his factory is to be low
catcd.
Immmm
nmmmu
Democratic Candidate ior Governor.
IA. Heston Robertson. CoIIiri~
bated $23,560
HARTFORD. Nov. 19. ----- Edwin S.
Thomas. treasurer of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has filed his
statement with the secretary of, state.
The. total receipts were $26,233.50, all
of which save about. 626 was expended.
Among the contributors wore: A. Hea-
ton Robertson. $23,560; li‘. I. Under
wood. $500: Christopher Z. Avery.
6800; Rollin U. Tyler, 8200; George
Mischief. 3100: S. L. Bronson, $100:
the balance ranging in some from 50
cents to 650.
Among the expenditures were 52,.
794 for stamps; halls and advertising
6860: P. S. Cunningham. printing, $1.-
812.25; J P. Corbett, printing, $1,
137 50; E. S. Thomas. services as see
rotary. 69.50
Edwin S. Thomasas. political agent
fol‘ himself. candidate for Judge "of
probate in the towII of orange. ex,
pended $1. 309. 95. ,
Chairman Smith. or the Hmti‘ord
Republican town committee. expended
84,227.17.
Treasurer E. W. Christ of the Re
publican town committee of New Brit-
sin, expended 62.71170.
ms ELM oaova LAYOUT.
The Committee of freeholders 9....
pointed by the city council to consider
a new layout of Elm Grove. held a
meeting last night at the council cham-
ber for the purpose of listening to the
opinions and preferences of the prop-
erty owners of the section affected by
the change. The freeholders’ commits,
tee will report to the next meeting of
the city council relative to their do
MWMI
«umm1
Black. a Stamiufdi Postal Clerk
W
A quiet, but little. pr'ctty wedding
ceremony wd's c iebibtod last evening
at the residence 1' Mr, and Mrs. Wash
ington M. Shprr t. in Woodward uvo
nue. the brldb be up, Miss Mabel 1%ng
Shari-cit. and 0 1y. daughtcx of Mr.
and Mrs. (leer ‘ W. uiIIdstoIIo', of
broth NorWaik.‘ The groom was
George Warrant
and efficient cler,
Sliiilli'ol'fl. Hill
ployc of that
within the yuan-E.
'i‘be pretty b Kidc. urrach in II
charming oostun‘e of pink Iuousseiino,
with trimmings» 0 match and carry
lug a bouquet 0 pink carnations, was
given away by or grandfather, The
ceremony was III-formed by Rev.
Hugh 1%. Carbon II. pastor of the Bap-
tisI Church of truth NoI-walk.
Only the in late members of the
imnilles of no. contracting parties
were IIrp‘seiIt,t M guests born out of
town including Mr‘. and Mrs. John
lllack. the grab 1! parents; William
Black, the we 'a brother and MI.
and Mrs. l P mar and children. all
of Stamford,~ a 11 Frank Walsh. of
Edgewallef', N. . I
After the care may a tempting wad
ding repaint was, served and MI. and
Mrs. illuck depn ted on tho 8:130 train
for places of in crust in New Jersey
and Pennsylvan. whore tho houcv
moon will be p fund. (in than IcItuIII
they will reside ‘ i No. 171 Washington
avenue, Stamfor . (
Mr. black is 11,,1nomhcr o the Alpha
Club and of frutcrnal organizations
in StIIIIIfOId. and he has the best
wishes of II bostibf friends ills bride
is II charming vtiung woman.
_ III
t‘1i Hill
in the post ofllcu in
also the third om-
thee to be IIIItIIIIiod
nap. o Lloyd-and AAA... Burr. .1
~17
south NM Viewed the Re
mains, Id Soarsdale, Today '
AMWWMH
nmmmmu
Still I Deep Mysiery‘ov... Woman
Found Along Railroad Tracks
t‘IlIa ribs ., i‘).
.l.loyd. tlIII well-known
South Norwulk colIIIIIIIl loader, and
John Hurt aIIIIllIuI lluyIIIoIIIl street
I-oiorcd resident, wont to White Plains.
New York. today, and aim looking at
the body of the. woman supposed to ho
Mile. l-iuitiv Horn. 11 South Nurwnllt
colored woman who has had quite a
spectacular life, declared positively
that it is not she. .
It was their intention. bud the body
proved in be that of Mrs. iiol‘u, to
make, urI'IIIIgeuiouts to bring it to
Soth Norwalk and give it II. Christian
burial. inasmuch that it is not she
they will pay no more attention to the
case despite the identification of Don
luau Si. CaIlos.
Charles 1). Lloyd states that he has
known the woman for a dozen years
and had it been she. be is sure there
would have been no trouble over the
identification
When it first became known that it
was Don who had made the identities
(ion, the police authorities and others
here were rather skeptirulIIon. account
‘of their previous experience with Don.
who has been seen before the police
court many times and has quite a rep
ututlon. The White Plains police. how-
ever. took considerable stock in what
Don said. though they had known him
for years. Don‘has lived in that city
a number of years and went back there
a. few months ago. There is consider-
able Speculation over Don's object in
declaring the dead body found along-
side the Harlem Division tracks at
Scarsdale, near White Plains. was Mrs
Horn. Some think that he was really
honest in his declaration, while others
ibelieving he was seeking a little notor-
ety
it was learned from White Plains
today that lthas not yet been deter-
imoud whether the woman found was
killed by a train. as at. first supposed.
or met. with foul play. The resem-
blauce, so far as proportions are eonI
corned, are quite similar to those of
Mrs, Horn. the body being that of a
woman apparently between 50 and 69
years old and tall and angular.‘ ‘
communication with Mrs Horn at her
last address, in Montreal, Canada.- to
which place, she had the premium pay
ments on her life insurance transferI
,r‘ed.‘ As has already been told, she was
supposed to have married James H.
Gordon. a Not-walk special policeman,
and former keeper of the Smith street
lockup, last August; and went to Cana-
on with him to buy a restaurant. This
was the understanding of their colored
friends in The Norwulka,
Gladstone. a granddaughter of MI. .I
11' iiiack. a popular I
'. An effort is being made to get into I
H8. 000 GWEN
0R HHRWiiK
HAHBHRWHRK
Thai Amount included in the Slims
Alloted ior, Place on River and
I I, Harbor Bill
mwmm .
rmmmmu
Rowaylon. Wcsipori and Nearby
‘ Places Secure $63.3“
WASHINGTON, D. (1.. Nov. 19.»—
lo his first annual report, General W.
L. Marshall, chief of engineers, United
States army, makes a sham; appeal for
an increase in the corps of engineers
The present authorized engineer corps.
he states, consist of 189 officers He
recommends an increase of 132 ofllCcrfl.
60 to be employed on military and clv.‘
ll works of constructimi, 57 to be em-,
played in three additional battalions,
and id for regimental organization.
To avoid confusion and undesirable
crease in the corps be made to 13x-
tond over a poriod of about five years.
in order thatthe cilieleucy of the
corps shall he maintained to a high
standard. iIII urges tho establishment
of tho grades If! "i‘SCI‘KCllllt" and “mill.
tnry overseer. the latter to be ap«
pointed to the number of 100; niaotimt
tho uoII-romIIIissioueIl staff of each
battalion ho lncrt‘IaI-ch by a battalion
train sergeant, and II battalion com-
missnry sergeant.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
mmmm
a snow
Well-Known Local Singers With an.
optimist irom Bridgeport. Heard
With I’Plcasure
A musicals was held last eveuing'at
the Norwalk Methodist Church. under
, the auspices, of the Volunteer Circle
of King‘sADaugiIIcrs. which was a
grand success , Much time in the lli‘I
rangomcuts of the affair bud litit'll
spent, audit proved to be most grut’
liyiug to those interested.
I The money realised is to be turned
in for tlu‘vpiano fund. it in estimated
that about 176 people cujmed the oc-
cusiou. ‘
'Ihc IIlIIIrClI was artistically decorut
ed with the national colors draped
around the organ at the bout of the
church and potted clIIIysauIlIequnIs
banked mound the platfoun made a
pretty effect. I
A" ”III artists of the evening were
home talent, with the exception of the
ciocutlouist. Miss Grace 1). Clarke.
who is from Bridgeport. Miss Clarke‘s
recital won for bar the greatest fulfill!"
utiou of those present. and she was
called out. several times.
Earl ll. liosklns rendered vloulin se~
icctlous. which were fully appreciated.
Mrs. Franklin 1. Smith gave two con.
tralto solos. which were fully enjoyed.
in spite of the fact. that she was af.
fected with throat trouble. The bar-
Itono solos by Chester H.‘ Benedict
were also favorites of the evening.”
was the rest of the program.
'i‘he full program rendered was:
Part 1.
Violin Solo,
. Earl Hoskins.
soprano Solo—A Proposal
........... ‘. Mary 'l‘urucr Salim
Miss Bertha. Olmstead.
Contralto Solo-I-My Heart at ’l‘hy
Sweet Voice. from Samson at
Dell! a Saint Ssons
Mrs. Franklinl Smith
Reading—For Tommy. . . . .. .Rlcbards
Miss Grace D. CW1“).
Baritone Solo-u
u. The Ivy Leaf ....... ..Mlldonberg.
b. Over the Desert.‘......‘I‘.... Kellie
Chester Benedict.
I I Part 2.
Contralto Solo—The Nightingale
................. Ward Stephens
I Miss Lucy Reed Gray. .
Reading—The Silos Woman“ ...Fiske
. Miss Grace D. Clarke. ‘
Soprano SoMM- bye Summer
. ................. Fran k Lynes
' ‘ Mists Bcitha Olmstead. I
Contraito Solo-
3. Ton Rose. .......
b.Sky Meadows Mary 'l‘briIer Salter
‘ Mrs. Eranklin.l. Smith.
Baritone Solo—Toreadors Love
Song ... .............,. .Couchols
Chester Benedict. I I
Accompanista. Mrs. Cheater Benev
diet and Miss Willa Miller.
.Hastings
I —Don’t forget Life Savers' Ball. at
‘Arion Hall, Nov.20 ,
A delegation of thirteen members of
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah.
had a royal good time. The Riduefield
Rebekahs were the best of entertain
era. the South Norwalkers being their
guests for the evening.
from this city spent the night in Ridge-
ll‘old, returning home this morning.
mute-rial. he rorouIIIquds that this in- ‘
I1 chiffonier: very reasonable.
at 48 Spring ‘81.,
I man. Connecticut Ave. Tel. 257-2.
Went. up to Ridaefieid. last. night. and I
to bank.
The visitors ‘
mam
mmmm
Blanket 'l'lIiel Escaped From Oliicer
Twice. Dodging Fire lrom Revolver
NEW BRITAIN, Nov. lil.—~Ai'tor‘csv
coping twice from Police Officer 13am-
forth. yesterday, Joseph licmog was
arrested last night by Officers more
Hild'Qllllill, after a sharp fight. Her-
203', who was wanted for the theft
of a blanket from a local expresa was
‘.on was first arrested by Officer Bamv
forth yesterday morning. He broke
away, and although the officer fired at
him with his revolver, he escaped.
Late yesterday afternoon Bami‘ortn
rau‘acroas Heraog on Main street, and
arrested him a second time. Before
the police station was reached. Herzog
‘ again slipped from Bamforth'a hands. I
and despite [the fact that‘the officer
shot at him again, he got safely away.
lie was caught. again last night by two I
g officers, and after a hard fight. in
which he tried to shoot the officers, he
was landed in a coil.
leiatsoever Circle, K. 1).. cake
sale. ‘li‘ri.. Nov. 20.‘ A. Dickcrman &
Son's. 2 to f» p. m. Come.
Iro LET.
TOI LET~N1IJW HOUSE. - Six
rooms and bath, with attic: all im-
provements. inquire at 84 Woodward
Ave. , n19 lit
T0 RENT-«TOURING. can NOR
rent by the hour or day. Reasonable
charges. Tel. 537. . n19 3t
‘FO LETwh‘tlitNiSliE i) ROOM
suitablyI for one or two gentlemen;
board if desired. Apply at 111 South
Main St" SouthINorwalk. 1119 In
TO RENT-TWO 0R ’l‘ilRliib. ‘
rooms, suitable for housekeeping: also
one room; all furnished. inquire 3.
South Main St bill 31
To LET-«FINE LOFT 15011 Litllll
manufacturing purposes, in Fulton
building. Water St. and Steamboat
place; also 40x80 feet; light. convenI
icuccs; rent low. Address only. East-
ern Underwear Mfg. (7.0.. City. I118 31
IIIIIAI .
As it AAA
flllHlSlll
Consianl Application and inlclliqenitj ‘,
Buying and Selling Made
Venlure a Success
HHHESH lliHS iHlHHll
illilli HIS HilllHHS
Denies Rival Companies Were lie-x a}
‘ quired by Unlair Means , .5 o :*
v-—-—--L-—-- I.
NEW YORK N0v.1.9-—John I). '
ltockefciiers own story of the up I
buildid‘g of the great Standard Oil
Company and his immense perboutilo I,
fortune has given tremendous public
interest to the long-drawn and often,‘
tedious hearings in the government‘s
suit to dissolve the uncalled oil trust.
Although Mi. Rockefeller was on the
witness standard more than two hon
yesterday. he had scarcely started
his narrative. He had told only of the
early days when. as a pioneer in the
refining of petroleum, be had begun
on almost nothing and soon outstrip-
ped all his rivals. He declared that
it was through the intmductlou-,‘°of
economics. by taking advantage of evIIII I
cry fanrabio legitimate opportunity I 1’
to extend his business by borrowing _,
{cautioned on Fifth Page.)
WANTED.
WANTED~YOUNC nun APPLY ‘
of. Bowling Alley. after 8 p. m. 1119 ltypv‘r
WANTED-A YOUNG RESPECT-I
w
...—...
To LET—7Tb“) PLEASANTLY
furnished rooms. on Elm St; heat and
use of bath. Address A. it, Sentinel
office. I118 61.
T0 LET-FURNISHEDIROOM.ALL ,I .
Apply at 10
‘I pcarinir. energetic women as d
We~:‘Good
modern I improvements.
Crescent Terrace. Telephono‘771.7 6
. , I I n1
.1.
able colored woman would like day‘s ,I
work orIwork of any kind. Address .3
M. A. W., 8 Laurast. ‘ bill 312
WANTED—Two room; MEN.192'
to 21 for handling advertising stock. I ‘
A “nvaajsWniui. '
strators and sour
pleasant w
TO LET—LOW ER FLOOR. STA:
tlonary range. bath and heater; to
adults oulv- Apply at 22 Burritt Ave. ..
cor. Quintard. between 7: 30 and 8:30
p. m. n17 3:
TO ,LET—bF‘ARMHOUSE. MIDDUE
iI‘leI, Milgkivcr. $10: first floor, Nero-
ton, 37; second floor, Ssugaiuck. 88.50;
hOlitie,‘bflrn and land. North Taylor
Ave., 810: house. 1'58 Harbor Ave... 611:
house, West Norwalk road. Sozc psi
81.. first floor. 612; Chapel St. second
floor. 810: large hhll suitable for club
or society use. Raymond Bros. Int? 31
Tb LET-I—IAT no; 3 winriatn an
on trolley line, East Norwaik, seven
rooms in double house; all m dern im-
provements. inquire of W. S. anford
opposite. ‘ 113 t!
T0 LET—.THIRD AND FOUR'HII
floors. li‘airfield Fire insurance build-
ing.- now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactub
1115301111 11. Knapp, 8.3 West St. n2 1.!
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A
2‘. Beokmann & Co.’ a store: will be lit-
ted up for offices to suit tenants; size"
of room. 241100 Also rear room. 46:
60. suitable for light manufacturing
or society rooms. For further portions
tars apply onlce of the Old Well Cigar
00.. 83 Washington at. or 1!
FOR SALE.
p.111. Sue
North Main
WANTED—Monti, WlTl-i hubris
maker. by the (labor Week: would,
work very reasonabibs} if steady; some -
experience; good operator Address
"Sewing," Sentinel, Norwalk. 111$ 31. 1"
wmrao~saakid TOWN AND
I shore, pioperty for a or rent. In-
quire A. C. Foss, 2t iirth Main St in
I , n17
WANTED—SITUA‘NON as an
glneer or fireman. by experienced map.
Address W. 'I‘.‘. care Mrs. Nichols. 3
Day St. ‘ n17 3t
WANTED~THRE§ surnames-
ed rooms for huh hOusekeeplng.‘ by
middle aged womb. employed during
tbe day. Address Home, care SenI
tool. I ,I
WANTED—AT duos Ghanaian
maid and laundress, It the Hotel Clif-
ford.’ 1’! iii.
wanna—coon WORK Hons
must weigh from 129610 14001bs.I
quire Harris & Gans‘ 00., Water 8
III
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
If. Friedman, Connecticut Tel-null:
South Norwaik. Tel. 2512. In!
‘v‘u J
FOR SALE-CHEAP, A STERLING
automobile. in first class condition:
sold on account of sicknEIss. Address
Automobile. care of Sentinel. all) at
FOR SALE—POOL TABLE, A1
condition; also bagatelle or Klondyke
table. 610. Address Q. Sentinel 0113c:
n 1.
FOR SALE—GOOD WORK HORSE.
family or delivery: well known in
South Norwalk inquire Steegmulier-
Tobey 00., Water St, South Norivgiiér.
n t
FOR SALE—CHEAP S COND
mud heater. in good conditio (“In-
quire George F. Hearse, South Nor-I
walk Savings Bank. um 31:
FOR SALE—ONE 3-PIECE" OAK
bedroom suit. lIslngle bed. 1 sideboard.
inquire
South Norwalk.
FOR BALE—HINDI QUARTERS 01“ Top 0.
18 heifers. about two years old; 9c per
1b.,by the quartendellvered fl. Fried-
all fit
LOST.“"J ‘
Lear—BANK BOOK. no. 13941 ON
South Norwalie Snle- Battle. Pay- I
In‘enf. untapped. “multiphase return
mo 26 d3
LOST-SATURDAY. PW GOLD
clasp bracelet. Finder please return
to Sentinehofllce and receive reward.
, piles and chandeliil
BUSINESS NOTICES..
TREES TRIMMED. PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. ca
lties filled, treated and trees put in
good conditl Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist an Entomologist, Norwai
Conn.
NOTICE TO it'll: PUBLIC-I-
you want your house papered and
painted, telephone or tune as Anus.
tier. Madison St Tel. 606-11. Estimates
cheerfully furnished I
MOSES P. HA GK. LADIE'S ( :
Milli nor. Hats tunnel and made in I,
the latest unto-dot tyles. Munro ‘
furnished if deal '
m‘. to 6: 80 p. in ’
South Norwalk. ,'
use. “some up Italian, as seem
Main St. South Nathalie Shampoo-
I inmhair curling and in log: electric--
, n18 3t 31 i i 86
only treatment:
facial massage I
Income , Use 111'
W"! : H!“ .
‘. :Lsorao FLA , a I or Mail.
kinds. Oxidilsd to II. brass and
nickel. blouse. old if .gun metal on
black 'yaclit trinim ”I”; 1.1.1...me III
,. bicycle and III ,
bud table were
mi- Bt. Tel. 842- I
Incarnation». , I 1*
‘ aacI-IIsALo Wilkes cram
piano"iIIIIt(I}IIIctlon.m
ems or small ,
170., Benin NW
tomoblle trimmin
1.80mi & Son. 66
Norwalk Chronicler