W
i ’ or
v
ESTABLISHED 187a.
fl WM
Entered at the South l'Normik
PostrOfllceju Second Class Matter.
scorn noawam'. CONN...{TI'IURSDAY. JANUXRQYMi-jeos.
AIOOQIATED rates new: rnou ALL. nuts or THE Wants av A SPECIAL wins AND oun OWN
:5
W
cannon.
m
W
continued cold. Li
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and colder tonight. Friday fair.
ght northwest winds.
TWO CENTS.
‘ m:
lllliHl lillll ‘—
’:.i ”YEHAS
Hillllllllllll
Mdrlin Maney Lived but a Few
Minutes Alter Being Struck by.
the Switch Engine ‘
WAS lllllllilli ASHES
- ‘ till [ii iii Hill Bill
Switch l‘lad Been Leif Open and
Train Ran into the Switcher
As a result. so far as can be deter-
mine'dr'u at this time. from somebody's
caref‘ssuess or mistake. Martin Man-
" no of the most jovial little men
tr ading life's uncertain path and thor-
‘ ghly liked by all who canto in con-
tact with him. was so badly injured
. this morning about 6:45 o‘clock at the
South Norwalk freight yard that he
diod' something‘ovcr an hour later.
Mortally injured though he was. it is
not believed that he lost consciousness
completely until a minute or two be-
fore death.
Money was a genuine product of the
“Cult! Sod." and he was filled to the
brim with such irrepressible and pleas-
ing‘ lrlsh wit that it came to the sur-
face at such slight provocation that
everybody 'who came in contact with
the than liked him. Ills death caused
gloom among all of the railroad men.
and others who knew him. He also
leaves a sol-rowing wife and several
young children, who live at 194
Ely avenue.
Mauey shovclod coal and did other
work about. the freight yard. and. it
was while in the performance of duty
[pthat he received his fatal Wound.
%§wltch engine No. .2385 lay motionless
.‘ on the spur to the turntable. at the
. time, and the night crew. Engineer Al-
fred H, Nickerson and Fireman Thom-
as Davis. were getting ready to turn
tier over to the day crew, at 7 o'clock.
Money was under the engine looking
after the ash pan.
‘ .At this juncture an extra freight
trivial use eji’dcnductor Terhune
, n uik
. own in ‘
her Iawrf’started to buck
the yard. for the purpose of
Ella"? three cars. and in tangpera-
~' on w. ”leery , pas ‘ “spur
mflhfimmr 2 85; which is of
,iba'ifll'flll‘typou lay. The switchwto
the spur Was open and the freight took
it and crashed into the motionless cn-
ultra, sending her along for several
feet. in the crash. Mancy was struck
at the back of tho head. a big hole be-
ing indicted. 3.2%». .
Engineer Nic‘ on and Fireman
Davis were not injured and realizing
. Money‘s precarious position jumped to
him-rescue. The . injured man was
pulled from beneath the locomotive
andyalhnrry call was sent for medi-
cal assistance and the ambulance.
The injured man was taken to the hos-
pital. but he was beyond human aid.
Draw. J..Traccy attended him at the
hospital. but there was nothing that
could be done of avail.
The Rev. William Maher, D.D.. rec-
tor of St. Joseph's Church, was called
and administered theiast rites of the
church to the dying than. Money thor-
. ongbly understood the solemn function.
While at the hospital he also explain~
ed that he had hen hit by an engine
Medinal Examiner Huntington gave
Funeral Director Ii. W. Raymond per-
mission to i‘t‘lilthf‘,f.lit‘. remains from
the hospital. Funeral arrangements
have not. yet been completed.
in: S. H. Huntington. the medical ex-
aminer, was called and looked the
around over with Agent Ralph E. De-
tht. after which he cxprcsscd the
opinion that there was no doubt that
the death had been accidental and
wouldrenort the matter to Coroner
. Charles. A. Dutch. It is cxpcclcd that
rat
‘5
y
ihere'VTill be a rigid examination to
defemiti'e the responsibility
fatality." . .
.1 951“ Ml»; Money‘s injuries included a from
titre" at the base of the skull. a. bad
injured
in: the
‘scalp wound and an
shoulder.
right
any! a all
Board olEstinule and Taxation Car-
ylilejtii,‘ Town Meeting
. iris?“
.fif-‘tl‘ieglrstftrli‘eleggmanf. '.
No as e 00 or
' page mltlIeeWas discussed at
2 lengtjifbetore tonnes mounted. The
auditors orthe‘ town. essrs. Benedict
and B'odwell,‘ (dad in a petition for
. ‘ angina-ease ry, but the mbtter
‘ ‘ ble. several other
an Willili
ml IYSIIIIIEI
With Weather Like Mid-April Many
Boats Went Out to Dredge the Beds
Even the i“oldest inhabitant" is at
a loss to recall many days of such
balmy. springlike air as was experi-
encod yesterday. and there was one
particular set of people who apple-
ciated it greatly. These are the oy-
stermen, who are able to get out to
the grounds and work such days.
Finding the weather conditions so
ideal for their work. yesterday mom-
lng. the oystermen lost no time in get-
ting out to the grounds. and they were
enabled to do just as they wuold in
April. Many of the boats. and. in fact.
the greaterniajorlty of them, had been
laid up for the cold season, which was
ders dredging impossible.
Moorings were slipped curly where
tho boats were anchored, and in cases
where the spars had been stripped the
sails wore bent on again. and the
boats started. in addition to the mild
ness of the temperature, there was a
very favoring breeze for the dredging.
The seed oysters which they are
now getting are of the very finest
quality. according to report. and the
oyster-men are much elated over their
good fortune. They say they do not
remember bcln able to work on Jan-
uary sixth. or ll) fact. in any part of
January. in some years. Weather
such as cxprelcnced yesterday is a
scarce article at this time of the year.
~Waiitcd~Everybody to know that
I. Louis Gross. formed partnership
with Joseph Finstcin. a first-class tui-
lor. cutter and filter. Next we want
more work, especially now in the dull
times. Now or old work at reason-
nblc prices. Gross &. Finstcin. 82
North Main street. '
llllSIB Hill Bllllll
llilS lllllllli Sill
Messrs. Beck and Kirby Contribute
Entire Promds to Earth-
quake Suilerers
ln round figures. $160 was cleared
last night from the benefit perfor-
mance given at Music Hall. last night,
by lessees 1“er Beck and Manager
Tom Kirby for the sufferers from the
terrible Calabrla~Sicllian earthquake
The house was filled. and-u
a special attraction two extra acts
were pt on. Messrs; Beck and Kirby
oontri uted the whole proceeds of the
evening to the fund in question.
.One of the features of the evening
was also an amateur dumb bell lifting
contest, in connection wtth the Gas
nicr exhibition. Eight or ten young
men juirtlcipatcd,‘and the winner was
William Mueller, who raised the so
pound ball abovo his head ten times
in succession. ' Ilarry Abreus Eran sec.-
ond. Mueller will be awardcd‘a hand-
some medal from tho stage Saturday
evening. for hislfeat. .
The additional contributions to the
earthquake fund today are as follow-1:.
Previously acknowledged ..... 8455.21.
Music Hall benefit ........... 160.00
Albert Davis ................. 2.00
Thomas J. \Vcst .............. 5.00
James P. Ilarry 5.00
OF
M. Kantcr ....................
.LI)
Mcsirintino ............. 1.50
It. Iiartolo .................... 1.00
J. Albaneso .................. 1.00
A. Mcsirintino ............. ._ 1.00
[A Difigiia .................... 1.00
J. I'iomcuo .......... 1.011
G. Librlzzlo ............. 1.00
Cash ............ ‘. ............ 1.00
Cash ......................... 1.00
J. M. Layton ............... 1.00
I". H. Gleason . . ............. 1.50
P. Nunziato .................. 1.00
Ii. J. Reynolds ............... 2.00
Total ..................... l8634.00
-—THREE DAYS’ SPECIAL SALE
0f lmdi‘es'. Men's and Children Shoes
and Rubbers. at the Bargain Store,
beginning Friday. Jan. 8. and ending
Monday. Jamil. hook at the follow-
ing bargains and convince yourself:
Men's veal calf strong‘working shoes
at. $1.05. Men‘s King welt Manhattan
blncher. formerly $3; for these three
days only. 81.89; Rice is Hutchins'
"Solid" men's calf. for this sale only.
81.40. Men’s Goodyear welt. gun calf.
strictly union made. in bluoher and
straight last. regular 83.50. for Friday
Saturday and Monday only. 82.29.
Rice & Hutchins’ “Rustler." for these
three days. 31.89. Prince Henry.
straight last.._ip..bos_.calf or wait: rel?
u‘lar $2.50; for ‘thls’s‘peoiai sale. $1.59.
Men‘s calf. full leather lined. for this
sale only. $1.59. The Bronx. extra
wide. plain toe. in face or congress.
regular 33: for Friday. Saturday and
Monday, 31.89. Child's school shoe,
[Little Indian. for title'spetdal‘ sale. 890,
98c and 81.19." Ladies' Laurie. in but-
ton or lace. widths E..EI. EEErregu-
iar 82. for those three days. 31.49. Also
.125 pairs boys' Berwiobin gun metal.
dull calf tops. standard quality. in se'a
same go at 91.19 ~i’orcthls solemnly; 50
dozen men's carpet allpperswspecial
sale price '210..;1Men's feltrboots at
$1.79. ‘ Russian-rubbers. flannel lined.
regular 31; 1 tornrlday.‘ flatfil’illy :3}
Monday at 860.‘ Remember“?! e
boys" clothtnt and gent’s'mrnlsbings.
on which youiean savettli cents ‘on
the dollar by purchasing from us. he-
member that the above offers are
Bros! hammers, (63' Water street
only, good for 00.th Stipend 111.1 Adler
8. 85s. 9. 9%. regnlar $1.75; wn let ‘
Lodge
100 ~« Willill
Allllillllll ill
Jury Renders a Verdict at Not Guilty
ior Mrs. Brit and Mrs. Beisel.
at Media. Pa.
lllllil ill [lillH ill
Plilllillllllll Pflllllllll
Pathetic Scene in the Court Room as
Decision Was Announced
MEDIA. I’a., Jan. 7.-—l\trs. M. I-‘iorv
once Erb. 'widow of Capt. J. Clayton
Erb. 'who was woll~known in political
circles all over Pennsylvania. and her
sister. Mrs. Catharine lit-incl, who were
charged with the murder of Captain
l‘Irb on the night of ()ctobcr 6. 1908.
today walked from the licluwarc coun-
ty courthouse frcc women.
After the jury had been out m-ai‘li’
18 hours it brought in a verdict of not
guilty in the case of cock woman. both
of whom had been charged scjmratcly
and jointly with shooting the captain.
'l‘hus ends a trial that has held the
interest. of the people of thc statc for
more than a Wt‘t'k. during which. much
scandalous evidence was brought out.
sonic of which did not reach the read-
ing public.
Early indications polnmd to a dis-
agreement. During the morning the
jury filed into court and asked for
further instructions on the question of
self-defense and while the spectators
were still standing in the courtroom
discussing the instructions given the
jury; word cann- fmm the jury room
that the men had agreed.
The defendants were sent for at
once. but there was a minute‘s delay
before they arrived. . -
Judge Johnson took his scat just as
the jury was escorted into the room.
Then the court clerk went through
the usual proceeding of asking whetlr
er the jury had agreed and the fort»
man announced the verdict of not guil-
ty in each case. .
There was a second’s pause. a dead
silence. than with a half scream the
erybody in the courtroom was on his
or her foot and women wept as they
looked at the pathetic scene.
In an Instant the women were sur-
rounded by friends and their ultorncjs
and overwhelmed with congratulations.
ilurry Ilciscl threw his arms around
his wife and his slstnr-in-lnw. Mrs.
l-Irb. and tears came to their eyes.
This scene lasted several minutes.
Aficr .lnllgc Johnson had lliunked
lhc jury Mrs. ldrb hurried to Dickin-
son. the forcmnn. and wrung his hand.
Mrs. Ilclscl did likewise. and they
went down the line of the twelve turn.
Tears stood in thc eyes of most of
them. and the thanks of the women
were sobbcd out in broken syllables.
"l was innocent and know I would
be acquitted." said Mrs. Erb after the
jury had gone. "I was only fcnrful
for my sister. I did not. know what,
they might do to her for doing what
she did to save my life."
llllllill 8. Hill
lllii suntan
Had a Slight Shock. Today. and
Passed Away This Alter-noon
Homer H. Hoyt. lilo (1|1lli'llill and
jeweler. who has been a \vellknown
. business man of this city for many
years. dlcd early this afternoon at his
home. 5 Yost street. following a stroke
of apoplcxy which he sustained this
morning about 7 o'clock. .
The news of Mr. Hoyt‘s death was
received by his many friends with
sorrow. and was quite a surprise.
though not a complete one. for it was
known that he had been in ill health
for a long time. He had previously
been undergoing treatment for partial
paralysis. .
Mr. Hoyt‘s cities at the time of his
death was located in the United Bank
Building..in Washington street. which
he left for the last time last. evening.
Mr. Hoytieven prepared to go to his
office this morning. bnt'beforo be left
his home he was stricken down and
sank fast until the end “calno. Dr. A.
N. Ciarlr’ was called to attend him. but
the disease had progressed so far that
his system failed to respond. .
' Mr. Hoyt was alittle more than fifty
years of age and is'survivcd by a.
widow. and one daughter. Mrs. Mc-
Guhue. who is now residing in New.
Jersey. 5' .'
Mr. Hoyt was a member of Butler
. 1.0. 0. F..~,nnd3.svaa formerly
a vastryman of. .lf‘rlnity *Episoopal
Church: Previous to‘ opening his office
In the United Bank Building, Mr. Hoyt
was in business in'Washiugton street
‘ and in North Main street.
also carry a full line of men and .
The details of the funeral have not
yet been completed- ‘
A regular monthly meeting of the
ischoda Club will be held; tomorrttilw
e
evening at the ”club house on
Washington street bridge.
aintcrs foil inreach other‘s arms. i-Ivr
. an attack- of the grip.
fl
Willll ; ll:
He May il Speaker Cannon Cer-
liliesl‘l'lisAboouni
WASHING'I‘ONr'iliiII.‘ ll.~-—ln view of
the recent statement ‘pf-Govcrnor 1.11-
iey. it is upwind here that he will
not resign as avmernber or the housc.
although inaugurated], governor Wed-
nesday. The oflcers of the honsc have
not beenvnotlned of his resignation.
but Sergeant-at-Arfus Casaon has re.
caived a lettarrfrom Mr. [.illoy. dated
December 23, saying that the gover-
nor expected to be there this week.
It was minted out today that in 1930
tin.- honsc decided that a member from
Maine could also hold a state office
without violating the federal constitu-
tion. Whether Ultcy will receive the
salary of a member of congress from
Jamiary 6 to March 1 is another ques-
tion. hawa were enacted ,in 1862 and
i872, authorizing forfeiture of salary
and traveling expense; of members
who are absent ou‘ adjougnment day.
or who ”withdraw from their costs
without the consent?“ the house. ox-
ccpt on account of. Ithaca. These laws
were last enfo . in 1894. when
Speaker Crisp need em to maintain
a quorum. Sac ’ hat-Arms Casson
says he will‘puy icy if Speaker Can-
non cer-titles till mum. Cannon'a
secretary. Bulbay: says Lilley‘s case
has not been «thallium. .
lilllilill'i illl
nulls i illll
A Carpenter Who Lived Near the
Clergyman. in Michigan. is Missing
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 7.»~Wlth
stories of all sorts floating about the
countryside today near Columbus
lownshlp.. where a” dismembered body
was found yesterday afternoon. stuffed
into the Methodist Church store.
there is not one positive development
toward solving tin-mystery. Suspicion
of the accuracy of the identification of
the body as Rev. John“. Carmichael.
of Adair. developed today. Shel-in
Writvnsals. of St Clair. stated that ho
was not positive that Rev. Carmichael
was the victim of the horrible tragedy.
Two men are missing from the
neighborhood. They are Rev. ' Car
mirnacl and Gideon Browning. a car
neuter. who Ilvadflncar the minister
and for whom to silicon have been
searching since he crime was dis-
covorod Wednesday: «The trunk of the
body. part of the jawbone and'“tho
false lccth offer a posMbillty of iden-
liilcation. The identification as Rev.
t‘artuichacl was largcly based upon the
lllti that bloody clothing belonging to
thr- minister and other peer-melons of
his. including his spectacles, were
foumi in the church, But Sheriff Wag-
cnscls said today that lif‘ did- not con~
alder this ncrupnarily proof that it was
the minister who had «been killed and
hacked to death. \Vhilc thc officers
immediately began a search for Gideon
Browning yesterday afternoon after
the discovery of the inurdcr. there has
ncycr been any serious trouble he-
Iwcn llrnwning and the minister. They
wcrc uuilc iricndly. frequently driving
ntmul together. Tuesday afternoon
Browning left a Grand Central train at
the manor village of Hickey and in-
quired thc way to the Methodist
Church in (‘olumbns township. He
said to two different men that he had
an appointment there with a man. C.
t). t‘onnt. a rural mail carrier. and
Thomas Galvin walked part way to
the church with Browning to make
sure that he made no mistake in direc-
tions. They left him a mile from the
little building. He has not been seen
since. _ -
No reason is known why Carmichael
should have gone to the church unless
he had an appointment there.
KRIGER‘S FEE-INVENTORY SALE.
The Ii. Kricger & Company‘s pre-
invcntory sale. beginning tomorrow.
will be one of the big merchandising
events of the New Year. You can
choose anything in the big store and
have your .purchases charged. pro-
viding your credit is established. or
you can establish a charge account
for yourself and settle the bill in con-
venic’nt weekly sums. You can buy
for cash if you prefer. All goods to
be sold at. the lowest notch. Read the
ad. on page 6.
MASS FOR EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
PROVIDENCE. It. 1.. Jan. 7.-—-Govar-
nor Aram J. Prothier.‘membars of his
personal staff. Mayor Henry Fletcher.
of this city. and Italian Consular Agent
Mariano Vervena were among the at-
tendants at a solemn requiem mass
for the repose of the souls of the vic-
.tlms .oi‘ the earthquake in Italy: in the
Church of the Holy Ghost. today. The
$106150Isim1d relief fund today was
I. .
’ THOUGHT TO‘ BE ALBINO
NEW ROCHELLE. .N. Y.. Jan. 7.”—
‘lu the person of a man picked up
alongthe railroad tracks and n6 win a-
lag and lacerations. the police believe-
they have Louis Albino. scoured of
grand larceny. who jumped from a
rapidly maving train at Stamford
Tuesday night. while. being taken from
New Haven to Newark, N. J. '
———__.___
Miss Bertha Shrayer is im rovin
after a short illness at her blade is
Winnlpauk. ‘
Attorney George
H. V ‘
up at his home in “burs In laid.
Seymour avenue. by
.........-... e
hospital here suffering from a broken ,
All "’lltll
u :Pllll
lllRflM
Ambassador Griscoln in Charge oi
Special Going lu Slmil oi Mas-
sina with Supplies
[naturalistic
an plantain
Ruins oi the City Hall Set on Fire
Again and Records Burned
w...
ROME. Jan. 7,- A >|it‘l'litl train left
here this morning for i‘ivituvccchla
with lhtl AiliI-rican l'i lirf pally. blinded
by Alliblwsiitiui' Grlmtiill. on board.
Tin-v will Hill in: Aimslna en boaid
the sitaunwr llnycrn, chartered to con-
\‘9)‘ illt‘ Ann-1101“] l‘~'llt'i party 10 the
south. 'I‘br tull'lt' lm-lndcs William
Iitxnwr. of Isis“... erson (lay. of
Boston; Mm mum Wl‘fi‘vtl Thomp-
son. and a scum .11 other Americans.
including «loitura ullili nurses. Mrll.
(Iris-com, Mm (ifll‘dllll Mrs. Elliott ao-
company tin» trip-z authors as far ill
ClvllMVI‘l't'llili.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
v~-»\\'nil lnr t‘learain'c Halo ill. Coir
neatly & liruckcn‘s. 5w adv. Stthage
Bill fill illl Jl
llR ll-PRESIlllillS
Senaler McCrcary Making an Eilort
to Have Them Placed on
Commissions
“'ASlithi'l‘tlx. .lan. T.~'i‘o insure
against an I‘X-lil‘t‘eltli‘ill or the United
States being “out ml :1 job." Senior
McCrcary. of Kentucky, will make an
effort lit‘ltll‘n' the liner of the present
session of t‘ungrcss to have enacted It
bill providing that fonncr executives
may be appointed as nwmbcrs of "10
international l‘Oiiiinlssl-lns and more
sontativcs of the l'mm States at ooh.
farenccs having to do with foreign af-
ffllffl. Til“. bill lliia lll‘t-Il referred to
a flllll~00111nliitv0 of be scnato Commit-
too on foreign I‘I'iulium. and several
meetings already lum- lmcn ham to
consider it. \Vinlw ll is likcly the
measure will he i'l‘thiitl from the
committee. it is 1.1-: ilmughl that. it
will pass tbr .wnu- \a mm of the
arguments amiss: in. bill. it was
poinll‘tt out in llll‘ quantifier. yester-
day. that fol at halt-I luor years to
comp“ would any“. only to Mr.
Roosevull. \t'hn ..‘.r«-.uly has taken
steps in tho nnunan; mil of an active
future for himscll
-NOTICE? NOTlCEi
111 Order to r-‘nrr‘lnci- Huck for (“9111'-
ant‘u Sale. t‘omn'ulll .t'v lirackcn. stic-
(39880” to (Hymn S“. .1 Slurp. will close
"w“. sim'l‘ Thurs-i115 :11in Friday. ' Stile
will brill“ Sntul‘tiu}. .lan. 9. 9 a. 111.
lilil till Niall
BURIED a nun
Were Locked in the Picking Room
oi 1hr Vernon Woolen
Mills at Manchester
MANCHESTER. Jan. ”is—incited in
the picking room of lilc Vernon Wool-
on Company‘s Mills at this place. with
a blazing pile 01' W00l sending for vol-
umes of smoke, Patrick Quinn and
Frederick Lyman. five men employed
In the room. burned about the face.
neck and hands- ““11 ll'ius unconscious
on the floor from the smoke, were m.
cued just in time to escape death by
suffocation. this morning.
The two men WW0 alone in the room
at the time when a friction spark ny-
mg from a picking machine set fire to
the wool. The mrn attempted to put.
the blaze out. and While so ensued a
sudden gust of wind slammed the door
of the room 10‘ A spring lock is at-
tached to the door. and this. snapping
into place. 01“ 0“ ”Ir mon's retreat.
They attempted 10 fight the fire but.
overcome by ”19 smoke. fell uheon-
scious. Th0 “It! Was discovered by
persons outside the room. an alarm
given, and lire-"11‘". breaking Into the
1.70m, carried the men out to the open
a r. ‘
in response to a message, a p11 .
clan was sent on a special train front
this place to attend the men unwise
or they were l“Moved to St.’ F‘ranois"
Hospital. at_Hflmord. It Is thought
that the men 8 inlllrles may prove aeri-
Ous. The damage to the mill was
slight. .
N 1‘
«Wait for Clearance Sale ' _
neatly‘dz Bracken a. See adv. Sill p322.
John Hopenhallser. of Brooklyn,‘N.
. Yo‘st. Main street. Norwalk.
Illllllllilll llllillli
liliilllllilllllis nan
Boston and Maine Railroad Struc-
tures Arc Unreasonable Oh-
struction to Navigation
BOSTON. Jan. 7.~~in order that
free navigation may be- maintained in
the Charles river as far inland as the
new deal, the war department has is-
sued a tentative order to the Boston
and Maine Railroad Co. to raise all
its bridges to a much greater height.
The company will be given a hearing
on January 21. The secretary of war
has approved the finding of the board
of engineers appointed in 1906, to the
effect that the Boston and Maine bridg-
es constitute an unreasonable obstruc-
tion to navigation. ”out. Col. liki-
ward Burr. a member of the board, in
a notice scut to the railroad com-
pany. says it is proposed to require
the desired changes to be made by
December 31. 1913. and to require the
bridges to be rebuilt on stone or iron
piers.
The proposed raising of the bridges
would necessitate a radical remodel-
ling of the, North station.
—NOTICE! NOTICE! ‘
in order to rearrange stock for Clear-
ance Sale. Conneally & Bracken. auc-
cesaors to Oiscn Shoe Store. will close
their store Thursday and Friday. Sale
will begin Saturday, Jan. 9. 9 a. m.
DIED.
OWINps-MISS HARRIET E. 0“"
logs. Wednesday. at 7 o'clock p. m..
at her home. 120 blast avenue. in the
88111 year of her age. Funeral at. her
late residence. 3 o'clock Friday. Jun.
8. Rev. Scllcck.
WANTED.
WANTED~IIRIGIIT. HNICHGE’I‘iC
man for collector. Must be able to
furnish clean record and bond. Only
those who can comply with the. above
need apply. Address I... care Sentinel.
)7 (it
WANTED—SHOEMAKERS. FIRST“
class outside cutters on men's and
women‘s 11m- shoes. also trimming cut-
ters and edge setters on same work.
Apply to The Anatoniik Footwear Co..
Shelton. Conn. j7 1t
WANTED—~CURH1RS iii” IIAND.
Apply Jacob Cohen. 46 to 48 East Hous-
ton 8L. New York city. its 31:
WANTED-«TRUSTWORTHY MID
die-aged woman for general housework
and to take charge of child 2% years.
through the day. Address “A." Gen-
eral Delivery. city. jfi 3t
WANTED—1W HUNGARIAN MAN
and wife (speak English) work on
farm. or any work where they can be
together. John \‘arga. 85 Ely A513.3t
6
WANTED—YOUNG MAN OVER 16
years as general ofiicc assistant; one
who can use typewriter. sicnog'rapher
preferred. Address (1.. care Sentjifinesgié
WANTED—5.000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture. Pay highest
cash prices. N. E. Feather End 00..
Box 10. Sentinel. d29 1m
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
South Nora'alk. Tci. 257-2. at If
TO LET.
fro Len—cornea or on:
room on Newtown Ave; 38. Enquire
at. A. Betta' Saw Mill. :7 3t
T0 LET-«TWO STORES. 0R CAN
be made Into one large store; could
be usedrfor light manufacturing; hot
water heat. bow rent to right party.
Inquire 19 Orchard St. Norwalk._ j6 3t
TO LET-SMALL HOUSE. 21 HIGH
8L. Norwalk. rent $1.2: also 3-stall
barn. i Merwin St. rent :3. Fred
Scheidler, 32 North Main St. South
Norwalk. 15 3t
To LET~FURNISHED ROOMS.
2 years old. W. .1." 3: ryoa.;_Keéler
Ave. north of-Turnlil a. South Nor:
.walk. . ' not
an '
, 030
~ an R8
Mr. Perry. oi the Bivalve Commission.
immediately Replies to
‘ Mr. Woodrull
Slill lllHl ill IN IN
UNDER Willi llllllllllil
Shell Fishery Man Admits Ground is
Not Assessed at Full Value
HARTFORD. Jan. 7.—For the first
time in the history of the legislature
a message from the retiring governor
has been given to an incoming legis-
lature. During the session yesterday
the following message in rotation to
taxation of oyster grounds was sent in .
by Govt-mar Woodruff. . The message
follows:
(Continued on Sixth Page).
BUSINESS TRIP TO 80. DAKOTA.
Judge Joseph It. Taylor left this
city yesterday for South Dakota on a
business trip.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE-XEW FURNITURE OF
6 rooms. complete. at a bargain; deal-
crs ignored. Iiouse may be rented if
desired. Address A. 11.. Norwallt Sen-
lllicl office. 17 3f.
FOR SALE—WHITE WYANDOTTE
cokerels. matured birdsptz each; also
few pallets: 30 White unborn hen: '
at 81 each: one cock“ ’2. A. B.
Quackcnbush. Darlcu. j“? M.
FOR SALE*CE.\‘TRALLY LOGAT-‘
ed. a fine house. large. with improve- ,
men is: a bargain. Must go quick. An
opportunity. as at 'ohcetl. B..Law-
renco. lb Sout Math St. 416'”
FOR SALI—ONE_ ‘8 m: I'
dining room tablodfio’lowra
sewing machines. organ, ._ .
log desk.Unive tub g '
H. W. Gel-hung. Whom
East Norwalll. 11011003042
ron sacs-thallblm‘sm or . .
furniture at the Midi" St. John’s. .49 ’
“'21” St. NOWllk, 'C'Oflilfltlflfi’of seven - .
show cases. five tables, etc. Prices 1.
very ‘reasonablo. ‘ _ " 1‘
FOR BALE—AT ‘8 O'CLOUK P. M10 1
Saturday, Jan. 9. at‘tlte once. of Louis
S. Beers. 91 Washingtonhahrithe um ‘I; ,
paid book accoutitimringgtq the nude ,
rupt estate oijharI rmi‘fleymour
will be sold to'tbe . est bldder.,".j’
Louis 8. Bears. Trusting . j5 31;"
ron BALE—AT a O’C CK P. M........
Saturday. Jan. 9. at the on 06 of Louis
9. Bears. 91 Washington St... the any-5
paid book accounts owing to the booth]
rupt estate of the (hm. M‘oKibliln“
Manufacturing Comphhywm be sold?
to the highest bidder. John B. Iaw‘
rence. Trustee. . ‘ 16 *3!
* ron sate—ramsahmx cows.
three-reanold colt, Poland Chinabosr
FOR BALE—N SIX-ROOM Cl
tags. bath. toilet. a .l‘idaary bubs. ' .
mooted cellar, electflc‘iltghts. on “If
trolley. near center. reasonable
Terms right. Apply J.2W.‘1Dake or W- .
o. Poole. 59 South Mutant. dent
BUSINESS NOTICES. .-
OLD WELL "pecans Excalibur.
at. Novelty Store. 70 Washington St-
Attractive pictures; large assortmfnl:
prices reasonable. ' . in 3‘
W
OREGOMAKING -- Silm'rw A 151"
suits. jumper suits. children's york»
on trolley line. East Norwallr. seven
rooms in double house: all modern in
movements. inquire of W. s. Hangrg.
opposite.
LOST.
LOSTv-liidTll’leEN PARIS CLOAK
and Soft House and Monroe- BL;
brown pocketbook. containing sum of
money. Reward for return of some
to Paris Cloak and Butt House. j7 8t~
Lost—ell $10 REWARD AND No
questions asked for the return of the
small yellow dog with black stripe on“
back; home “Guess." . 1 Gregory
Boulevard. East Namath.» I .16 6t
,LOBT—T-GOLD wards AND roe.
Jan. 3. Rewardfos return to Bertha
,aohiiohti . Darin..- ' jfi 3t
momm- ;
r
“shims um. um:
pianojns‘truction. Tliprditgh ‘atld':ys'
tamatlc. German method. 16 Bayview
v. is spendlns a few days With Louis
Achontb Nowell. Tel 10945.
* Lie-41“
NOTICE .To we ”led and
bourbon-lea station. Sunday eveningl. i
" nickeirbronse-Old
M' black mitt trimmiflfl'fllih
d tub
am and bath. Apply at 10 Crescent Reasonable. No. summon 51.. 3:03;.
Terrace. South Norwalk. . j5 3t walk. .w,’ '1;
To LET—JAT no. 3 wmrmw an. _ use. w. .1. wlLoox. om sem-
fished employment agency. 23 0010“
t. ' Situations secured for all clan?”
of fissile-no. Tel. . a I!“
you want your hours val” .
painted. telephone or ""9 J' A' 11:1;
dor. Madison so can ease. mm
cheerfully furnished. - i
moses .P. it new. Wm
Milliner; Hats‘trifimmed and Wfifiai:
the latest upboda‘ta ml“ mm 8
,turni. ‘ shed a domed. "our!“
1a.: to 6:30 in
South Ncrw
‘ ‘fl BOUTII
,. M 8.ANNIIM.HAVEMG
Mu: St... “scan. Nomu. sgfim
lbs. halit- curling mid stinging. 89 a
1 sea "treatmeu' ,
racially. u... my. 11035011110le
Tonic. .
nacho PLAT’N.‘
kinds. ’-
Oxidized «willa us
will!" firms
piles and chandelieflign ”y m
tomobll ' trimmings. M w
3.5%,fism55m5L ‘4‘”
Norwalk Chronicler