J
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight, warmer in Mal
. he and
cw Hampchlre; Friday fair, light
southerly to southwesterly winds.
f ‘ ‘ABBOClATED races native each A”. Pure or van wonto av A cream. was: AND can own cream)!!-
I ' Entered at the South Norwalk w" ' MM- . _ .
ESTABLISHED 1870‘ PostvOiIlcc as Second Class Matter. TWO CENTS»
'NllllANlli
IN unis!
‘ SillliilflN
Marlin Lawlor Says Men Will Not
Go to Work Until Guyer Hal
Co. Lives Up to Agreement
lull liiililsnllls
ll livllu PAPERS
Employers Appear Anxious to Get
Men to Start Up Factories
The local batters affected by the
strike gathered in numbers, this morn-
, tag, at the Central Labor Union .Ly-
‘ceum. in Washington street, to learn
if therehad been any developments
in the situation. but there was practi-
cally no information forthcoming.
Thero‘ has been practically no change
in the situation. in fact. since. the
strike began.
'l‘llt’ Trude Record quotes Marlin
Lawlor as follows: ‘
"’l‘here is no change. in the situa-
tion." said Martin llawlor, secretary of
‘hc United Iialters of North Alllcrica.
at the Union‘s oiilcc. ll Waverly place.
yesterday afternoon. "Wu have no
nlovoto make," he. added, “and the
men will not go back to work until the
.tluyer lial. Company lives up to its
agreement with the union.“
South Norwalk batters have been
reading the advertisements for butters.
published In New York papers. with
considerable interest, but they do not
take mucll stock in them. Several
gathered Ill front of the li‘celllll this
morning expressed the opinion that
the ads were bluffs.
National Treasurer James. I’. Mnhcr
was in Danbury. yesterday. conferring
with the local unioa officials. lie said
there was nothing he cared to make
public concerning trade utfairs.
I The Daily Trade Record said 3'08.
terriers. .» . .
. “Iif‘is' oonoodod by both sides that
immediate negotiations are‘ unlikely.
and It. appears to be the present inclin-
atiohoiithc‘ manufacturers and the un-
.‘ 10111 "Walt devnldpllldhta on the part
of thd’bpposltc side before taking any
action. '
"Representatives of several strike
breaking agencies called at the office
of Samuel Mundheim, or the Samuel
Mlmdhoim Company. president of the,
Manufacturers’ Association. but they
were told that at the present time the
manufacturers do not intend to make
arrangements to attempt to break the
strike. ,. . .
“We are waiting 'for the men who
are on strike to realize their position."
said Mr. Mundholm to a Trade Record
man yesterday. "Fully half of those
who quit work probably had no idea
why they wcroyculled out. and didn't
want to stop work. When they find
that wage-sand hours are to remain
unchanged. it will go a long way to.
wardsmaking' them anxious to get
their positions back. My personal nn-
derstandlng is that. no manufacturer
who is a members of the Manufactur-
ers' Association will make an attempt
to open his factory for about tWo
weeks. but. if after that. time the men
have shown no inclination of returning
to work, we shall consider the, propo
sltlon of starting up with nonunion
help. The buyers are ill the market
and placing their orders as usual. and
we have the assurance of many of
them. as Well as or the. merchants they
represent. that they are thoroughly in
sympathy with ‘llS, and will give us
the limit of lime in filling their or-
tiers."
.
CIVIC BETTERMENT.
"tiff
Rev. C. S. Macfcriand Gives Sugges-
tions to Town Teachers.
Last.evenlng the.) Civic llctterment
Committee of the Town Tcacbers‘ As-
sociation held a meeting ill the. li-
brsry of the High School building. at
which Rev. Charles S. lilact‘arland was
invited to_.bd€lprcii§nt_ to make?" sugges-
tions regardlltg'lthe Work of the com-
mittee. l
It. wasdecided to lock up the work
of the public schools of Cleveland
.through the Home Gardening Associa-
tion; It.;was alsoarrahged to learn
about tho.:wot‘k ‘of the Playground As-
sociatidn..i The idea is to enlist the
teachers .anditheichildren in the work
of civic eauty. ‘, ,
The c" n‘lmltee consists of Mrs. Su-
san B‘. Wolch. Dri‘Wllliaiu E. Chancel-
lor. Principal Edgar, H. Lune. Princi-
pal W. E. Goodhne pad Miss Florence
London, . “j j , ,
As soon as the committee can get
ready to report. ‘9. meeting of the
teachers will peculiar! to set the work
ill operation. .‘
waonesosv‘ SOCIAL; WRIST CLUB
The Wednesday lanolin Whist. Club
\ 'as entertained, yesterday afternoon
by Miss Fanny! ,Goldschmidt. at her
home in Elmwood avenue. .Mlss Gold-
schmidt also wa‘a'hwardcd the first
honor. the seeoull.«‘weu‘t to Mrs. Wile
llam Volimelr and the consolation to
Mrs. Clarence 1;..Il‘ellhiman.‘ Refresh-
ments were served: On'Sntnrduy eve-
ning the club willsmeet at the home or
. Mrs. Vollmcr. Crescent; Terrace, and
t r an that occasiccftlic ladies will enter-
. tain the gentlemani‘ . '
Pillllilll illicit "
sun ii iii lliPlll
Elmer E. Davidson. ol East Norwallt.
Arrested by Chiel Vollmcr
Complaint lluvlng‘roachcd Chief of
Police William Vollmer that
slips were still being sold about The
Norwalks. tile chief started an investi'
gallon. and last night arrested Elmer
Iii. Davidson. of East Norwalli. at the
South Not'wulk railroad station. Dav-
idson bad a package of slips ill his
possession. and in the, Norwalk Town
Court this morning he was charged
with delivering and selling policy
slips.
The accused claimed that be was
only holding the slips for another par-
ty. but finally decided to plead guilty.
and Judge Taylor imposed a lim- of
$50 and costs. which was paid.
m
WIFE HAD HIM ARRESTED.
Ambrose Varga Created a Disturbance
At Mome in Lexington .AVcnue.
Ambrose Vargo Was arrested. last
night. charged with drnilkcncss and
breach of the peace. Mrs. Varga is an-
ing her husband for divorce. and has
beenI separated from him, but yester-
day Ambrose vlsitcdiller homo in liexv
iugto‘n avenue, and mpde himself (to
cidcdly disagreeable. This morning
.indgc Taylor decided to continue the
case until 4 o'clock tilts afternoon. and
Varga was given his liberty under a
bond of $50.
lulu iii allw
nw lllli HUNDRED
Serious Charges Made by Survivors
Regarding Lake Michigan
. Crib Construction
CHICAGO. Jan. 2I.-~Efforts were
resumed at daybreak today to ascer-
tain whether any workmen were still
living ill the. shaft beneath the crib d
mile and a half out in the lake. where
100 or more men were killed yestcr
day. Shortly after the fire. which
burned the temporary crib structure
ami compelled the workmen. who were
not. entrapped in the dealers. other
to lump into the lake or to try to float
on blocks of iota-«it was discovered
that the smoke had descended into the
shaft and had actually suffocated sew
cral men. but thchopc was still has
tuincd today that thc‘smoke. perhaps
did not penetrate far into the shaft. All
the air pumps were kept. working and
it was believed that some men would
be found still living. ‘
President Joseph d‘Andrea. presl
dent of the Sewer and Tunnel Miners”
Association. expressed the fear today
that the death list may reach 100.
George W. Jackson, of the construc
tion company which built the crib. to.
day informed the coroner it, would be
impossible for several days to give. a
complete list of the dead. Molly 'of
the. workmen had the choice of remain-
ing at the crib and of having their
food furnished by the'COIllllml)’ instead
of going home every night. Whether
mauyof the men were taking advan-
tage of this arrangement at. the time
of the fire can only be learned by up
pllcation to their homes. As it will be
impossible to identify more than a
few of the dead. it is probable that a
single funeral will be held for all of
them. The. interment will be at. the
some cemetery and“ probably a single
tombstone commemorating the tragedy
will serve for all. ,
f' Responsibility for the accident is
being shifted rapidly from one depart
ment of the public‘servlcc to another.
Criminal prosecution of those res
ponsibls for the condition at the crib
is threatened.
Among the charges being made by
the survivors are. the following:
That but little fire apparatus was
kept oo'hand. ‘
That the dynamite was carelessly
handled.
That the building was poorly con-
structed and was a. veritable fire trap.
That the only method of escape in
case of fire was the aerial tramway.
which carried but afewipcrsons at a
time and was slow in operation.
Theories as to the cause of the dis-
aster are being formed. One is that
the fire started near the west door.
where the dynamite is kept. One man
said that. a torch fell from the cap
of a miner as he got out of the bucket
and dropped on a. stick of dynamite.
The explosive began to burn. frighten—
ing the men so that they became panic
stricken. ‘ _ . , . ‘
This theory. may be a true one. as
not a man escapcd‘ by the west door.
which was cut off by a sheet of flame.
cur ‘FACE WITH A ‘RAzon.
Little “Billie" .Schoonovor injured
v This" Noon. ‘
"Billie" Schoonover. the two and ,a
half years old daughter of Mr- an
Mrs. Edward Schoonover..of thc‘Wash-
match street bridg’e,-'cuti‘hor.fuoe quite
badly this noon wiuh‘ilergfuther’s ra-
zor. The child had often seen bcrifath-
er shave himself. .audxwhilo her" mother
was engaged in preparingldlnner,‘shc
climbed to the sideboard and rescue
ed the sharp implement , Opening the
blade she draw it dowaxthc leftalde
of her face. cutting a. gash from, which
the blood flowed in. a. stream»; Her
cries brolrghtlller mothér' to title scene.
and the child ‘m‘adc comtoi'table. «.No
policy .
and the flow of blood .wasistau‘nched ‘
“stints“
“RA/“Bill
iHi HllllSi
Two Men Went Through Rooms at
Mrs. John Davis' Place. and Se-
cured 'Goods Worth $lOO
lllillilllllli Blllllllilli,
liPilll ulna Missal
Visitors Said They Were Going to
Work in Sewing Machine Plant
de strangers. who proved to be ex-
ceedingly light fingered, ransacked the
home of Mrs. John Davis. in Cross
street, Nor-walk. yesterday afternoon.
by a very cleverly laid delicate. and
made off with articles worth about
$100. The Norwalk police. force in now
at work on the, case. bill as yet no
clues lluvu been found of the men. Mrs.
Davis runs a boarding house. and at
about. 2:30 yesterday afternoon the
two men cattle to the place. retltitliltlllg
to board there it few days.
The men were nicely dressed. and
gave the names of Arthur Abbott and
Edward F. Ward." They were shown a
room. and stated that their trunks
would route later. They also cool-
pinincd of their feet helm: tired and
sore. and they took on' tbnir shoes to
rest. them. It is presumed that ill
their stocking feet it was an easy mat.
tor for them to go from room to room.
taking every thing of value in night.
They acted ill such a cool. deliberate
manner that there was no suspicion
arounscd on the part of the boarding
house proprietor. and tho men were
not closely watched. ‘
An investigation later showed lllai
several things were missing. Word
was sent to the Norwalk police at
once. and Captain Thomas Hunt made
an investigation. The ail-angers were
very clever, however, tilld‘luft no clue
to work upon. Among the articles
missed thus far from the. various
rooms of the house are. a nowault of
clothesfa pair of butttoncd patent
leather slime. a white handled 'l‘nzor.
a. gold hunting case watch, a fine gold
stick pin. a tillvor stick pill. a pair of
men‘s gloves. a Waterman fountain
pen. a patent Yankee screw driver, a
brace” and bit. a Stanley rule and a
ton inch sweep ratchet.
When the men appeared in Mrs. Du-
vis' house. they stated that they were
going to tie en‘lployod at the new sew.
in}.r machine. factory..wblcll is about,
to start in the old paper. pail aml box
factory. The. men «vent to the posi-
oillco after inquiring where it. was.
and their absence was not noticed un-
til about t”. o‘clock. Abbott was a man
about thirty-five years of age. was
about it feet tall, very thin. llml worn
a derby hat, and a dark gray overcoat.
Ward was a younger man. supposed to
be about twenty-five years of line. bad
light hair and 'very high cheek bones.
Further investigation of the house
this morning showed several more or-
tielcs to be missing, among them be-
Ing a pair of gold cuff buttons. the
property of George \‘i'eyerhauscr. A
gold ring and another razor also were
gone. Henry Wilkins was probably
the heaviest loser, be having been the.
owner of the gold watch. bee liarrls
also lost. several dollars' worth of
things, the suit of clothes. shoes. raA
zor and razor hone having been his
property.
lllllil’llllll Ill
. ‘llllllllll lBlllRS
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany Enieriains Participants in
" The Fire Brigade"
There was a decidedly pleasing
event last evening at Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company. It has been
known for, some time that the com-
pany intended to recognize the line
services of those who assisted the
members In presenting the; play “The
Fire Brigade." at Hoyt's Theatre. by
making a‘ little gift. and it was decid-
ed. to make the presentation that night.
The members of the cast were there-
fore invited to the tire quarters for
the ceremony. There was a gift for
each member of the cast. outside of
the company, the presentation speech
being made by former Chief I). Wilw
liam Harford. Miss Lillian ‘(ll-allford.
Miss Beatrice Coleman and Miss Laura
Bogardua received goldvlockcts and
chains; Joseph A. Carter. George ll‘
d Caffrey and George W. Collin. .Ir.. gold
banded fountain pens; the littlfi Misses
Gladys Smith. Anna: Connolly ndi Eva
Bogardus. gold rings. and Frank
“Babe" Anderson. who :csaayed the
role of newsboy. a suit of clothes and
a“ pair of shoes. Joseph A. Carter re
sponded happily far the recipients.
, A socialcvenlng followed and re-
freshments were served. .There was
singing by the company and rocltations
byMlss Crauford. and. refreshments
were served. . . . .
‘ 3' anackerel. Weak Fish and Halibut,
serious results are anticipated.
l,
at New York Market. . . . ‘ ‘
liillliti; ‘
null lllillilllllilllll
Several“ ‘
1 W
Ono ill/the most successful enter-
talni ontd ever held in Norwalk was
that last. bvcnlué. given by the had-
lcs‘ Aid Society of the Not-walk Meth-
odist church. The auditorium was
throllged with people. who fully up
proclaim! the efforts of the artists, as
well as the able way the affair was
managed.
L (t. V. ivcs and Her. I“. I). Torrey
played a duct, which was very line.
Mr. 'i‘orl'oy accompanied all the, songs
on the piano. Mrs. Margaret Ahoy
Hesse, of'Oceau Grove. N. .i.. held the
keencst attorltiou; of the audience, and
her workstla an clocutionlst was ex-
ceptionally good. The Minister's Black
Nance. as given by her, was oncorcd
several times. and in the last number
or the program. The Famine. from Illa-
wutha, Mrs. lime was attired in a
real .Iadiau costume. and the impel-sou
atton Was artistic. Irving C. (taster.
bash soloist. of New York city. proved
a most. enjoyable entertainer. and his
singing was much appreciated.
The fulll‘lrogrum rendered was:
Part I. ‘
Organ and Piano Duct~Sprino Sons.
...... . . . .. .. ........ Mendelssohn
(.3. (ii. ivcs and I“. I). 'l‘oi-rey.
Reading. .
a. The Wind.........l'3llirelle Field
b. \\’biaperin’ Bill. .Irvlliy. llucheller
Honor and Arms. from the t)|'|lll)l‘l()
Stilllhllll ..... . ..... . ........ Handel
Ml‘. Cash-r.
TillI Mlnletcra' Black Nance .........
, .Pilllllllt“ Phelps
, .Vi rs. lit-use,
a. Thy .\'r ..._..Mary Knight Wood
b. The Sword of Pcrrara ...... llullard
c. I'm Wearing Awa‘ ..... Arthur Foot»
Mr. .Catilur.
. Part II.
:1. Speak Up, Iko‘, ........... Selected
b. Mommy's Little Boy ..... It. A. Hood
Mrs; “hill-=0.
Gypsy Sousa. I. ll. 7 .......... Dvorak
..l\-lt'. Cartier.
What William Iicnry Did ....... Miller
3 Mrs. Iicsse.
a. The Seven Last. Words. . . . . .Iluboia
b. Evening Star. from 'i‘nunluluaer.
..... ........ . ..... . ...... Wagner
Iinpcrsormt.ioll——'l‘ile Famine, from
tho ..............longfeilow
-. pillows ,
‘ . 7: m‘uyllcaao.»
callbacks
Hitlliliill walls
Agent cl lnsurancc Company Selected
lor Superintendent ol Insur-
antcin New York
ALBANY. N. Y., Jail. 21.——G-nvernor
Hughes today sent. to the senate the
nomination of Frederick A. Wallis. of
New York to be anlirl‘illtetltlellt of ll!
alll'ulir‘c. Mr Wallis was born in Kt‘ll'
Lucky on March lit. lh‘lltl. In 183‘) he
bet-nine connected as agent with the
Northwestern Mutual Life insurance
Company. Al the cud of one year he
was prollloted til the general agency (if
that vozllpauy for llli‘~ state of Kell-
tucy. remaining ill tllul capacity for six
t‘l‘ silveilvyi'ulls He llll‘ll Went to Ital»
illlmvl- and became :‘lrteai'y director for
the New York Lite insurance Com-
pany, Iol' tllc state oi Maryland. liv
held that position until about five
years ago. when he resigned to become
manager of the Greater New York
agencies of the Home, Life insurance
Company. He noted lll that. capacity
until May, 1908. when he became
agency supervisor of thlue Home Life
Insurance Company. for eleven eastern
status. including New York and the
Now England states. He has held that
position up. to the present time.
Mr. Wallis was secretarw the. Taft
organization of the state 0* ew York
of which Robert C. Oggcn was presi-
dent. .
The nomination was referred to the
committee. ‘on insurance, of which Sen-
ator Grattan. of Albany. was chairman.
. Senator (irattan said later that a
meeting of tile committee would proba-
bly be held next Tuesday. "Had there
been a. quorum of the committee pres-
ent I would have called a. meeting to
day to take up the matter." he added.
HA8 CLOSED Hi8 SALOON.
Edward G.:Schconover Gave up Busi-
ness on Bridge. Last Night. L
Fo lowing the publication of the ar-
ticle. in last night’s Sentinel regard-
ing the closing ilp‘of the saloonson
the bridge, Edward G. Schoonover
closed the doors of his place of busi~
ness. and announced that he Was
through and would turn his lease over
to some one else. Mr. Schoonover
was busy today, packing up his stack
of goods. and will ship it to Bridge.
polrt to; dislposal there. ‘
n a cw aya he will go to hlsf
property in Winnlpauk. and takoflrdtl‘l
the simple life, free from the cares
and worries of business. Mr. Schoon-
, cver‘has owued the farm for several
months. and modes record last sum
mer. with the quantit a
his garden truck. y‘ mi finality of
Miss Alice' Hilugh. who is studying
at. at New York hospital. spent yestee
day at her home‘ in Merwln street, Nor-
walk.
SOUTH NORWALK. conic. Tfludsbmr. JANUARY 21, 1909,
BiNlllllAl
llRlH .
unis IllN
Soulll Norwallt. May .“wrvc
on Public lllililim
a drill inn ‘
Willi null Kill
South Norwalk Man “as an lilivialllr
Record in Municipal blallcrs
Superintendent Ailwri 1»? whit-h.»-
ter. of the South Nl‘lluull. lirlllielpui
electric plant, has lllllllillllvltl llilllrv'il
openly an all :lvnlvmi random.» t‘or a
position on the promo-u l'uizlc' rm
rlei- t‘olnmissioil. which \i ... “vigor
unaly rllillllpionwl in. forum
linilln S. “matron. ulml. t.
ailltv‘r. clllvt' i'kvl'llllte
is (lulu-civil, illti llit‘r-t‘ll'
will appoint.
(in account oi .‘\li. Will. l... mu... will.-
it‘llllliillflll as llll Lillllltl‘ll' nu Illllllll‘l'
lull illllltiiiri. particularly l tile Wm
trlrul field. ii is tutti... lip”,
stands an excellent .‘lli'V. w mixing to.
(‘onllecticlll lrnislninw l’l'ii‘dlllZl’ llz~
ability by placing; llilll in. the l.li>
posed rulllllllsshm. ll 1.4 at... ulnar
Hltitld illlli lll‘ lids :ilti-ulll ltl‘” prim.
lard lllilt'll solid lilU‘l'dllll ninult iliv
stale. and Nol‘walk u. i-hllwlrll upon
in bring to hint lb. myrrh-d htllii»?
such all Ililpol'lani olilmv awaiting-liq;
For years Mr. “‘lllt'lii'rlt‘l‘ has inert
l-i‘lconulzed as all author-m rill cloeui
cal illntlers and his opinions ham
been much sought llfill‘ .llul hipbu
\alued. All instance in jltillll llt‘tilll‘l‘l it
only recently, when in» was ilppealwi
in recently by a eillxn-ns' monolith-r at
the city of Lima. Uliiii. \llurh had or
ed to uppropriaic Ili'lil‘l‘i ilunllllo to
it Illllllll‘lllill t-ltfitli'll' piunl in Hill”!
sude llu- big t‘ullsoiidazid (‘ompunl
opelutiug a chain tll' lll.lli‘h in HE“
state of Ohio. The priluiv corpora
lion reversed its former stand com
pletely by oflerlnn l.lln;l a highly an
vaiittlgcotte contract. milking redo.
tions in prices nulouilllua ill some do
iltht‘i‘lit'?‘
was tin
n liltrli, it
it alsil‘lturl
.i‘..l
l.,.
a»
‘ - A. a. wiucnrzsrun.
partmonts .of the service to twenty-
flt'e to fifty per cent... it is stated. A
couuulttec of citizens was organized
to ascertain if it would be i‘l‘hlly
cheaper for thcclty to go into tum.
boss for limit or to accept the re
vampein proposition of the conlpam.
This committee sought out Mr. “in.
Chester. having heard of the high lillyi.
tlon he holds in the “t'ltl in (111051le
and presented him with the filth ill
the case. He studied ”1"!“ alilolm~
very cnremlly and rendered it 'ritim
decision, the work of compil Hi: lilo
decision taking all one night and 1h.-
next day. He concluded that. it would
be. best for the city to l't‘lltlllfice its
proposed municipal street and mm.
merclal electric plant and to accept
the. company's contract. The board
of alderman of Lima then reconsider.
ed. their former action and rescinded
the big appropriation.
His work in this case is an Indira.
tion of his unbiased judgment in inat-
ters of this kind, and shows that while
he is a believer in munleipr iy owuml
utilities he reéoguiztrii that. it would
have. béen foolhardy for the Oil.“ of
Lima' to go into business for itself,
when it. could buy its service cheap...
than to deliver it itself. .
Mr. Winchester-‘9 mugllillceni who...
in connection with the establishlnem
and maintenance of the South Nor.
walk municipal electric plant is 39
well known that the citizcns‘ol‘ this
do not. require having it. recounted
For years previous to his connection
Was an electrical export.
A striking example of his promin-
ence in this line occurrod'lWO )‘t‘lll‘s
Rumba as a member of the Commit.
tee from the American (ltvlc Feller...
U011» of which August. Belmont .3
“Waldgn‘t and Andrew 'CIU'IIBEIQ and
Other prominent mennre mambom
The investigations or this compute...
““8 provon very valuable in ‘l.’ to the
‘ municipal . field of, activity.
“l.
Superintendent A. ll. Winl'llesler, ol '
t
with this plant. even. Mr. WIDChoster M
illlliil’s um
N i "All“ I." Fins
Waters lrom lthounlain Side Silli-
lnergell Much Land. and "
Explosions Continui-
MANILA. Jan. lair—h dispatch re-
....,\-..(1 many from intccnlt. ill the. Ta-
'iiliill'l province. confirms the reports
or a volcanic disturbance there, and
onion that the greatest damage was
llllllt‘ in the fields under cultivation.
'llle roads and bridges in the neigh-
borhood ol’ Sarlaya were destroyed.
ill the damage reported was done by
Hill inundation which followed the
outbreak of the volcano of Digital; and
caused by an explosion which let loose.
lilo waters of, a mountain lake.
The cxllloslons in Manila volcano
millinuc. according to the dispatch.
.illil were very severe between it and
o o'l-iotl: Wednesday night. The erup-
ilous apparently have been plight.
Turkish Earthquake Severe.
(‘llNS’I‘ANTINOPLE. Jan. 21.—-An
ililiriai dispatch reports that more
iloiil six hundred houses wore destroy.
l-li by the earthquake yesterday at
pluireaon. twentyrtive miles northwest.
or Smyrna. The shocks continue to
ll. loll, and the people are seeking
ll-l'uize in the mountains. The minis-
iltl' of the interior has been dispatch—
l‘tl to render assistant» to the softer-
t‘l'w’.
Billllliill null .
fliiilli llBJiBillllls
Asks l’ennanenl lniundion lo Pre-
vrnl Deepening ol River Channel
'i‘ln-l'e was begun in the superior
“out, yesterday afternoon the suit of
\\ llllillll ll. Iiylngton. administrator of
the. iiyingloll estate and former editor
of lllt' tinzotte. of Norwallt. against
Henry F. Coleburll. praying for a per
lmlnnnl injunction against the latter
iroul building on the- Norlvuik river.
opposite the property of the plaintitf.
The building operations ot‘ .ill'. t‘ol.»
‘Iulrn includes the deem-hint: of the,
:‘iwi’ channel. the building of piers.
and lllt.‘ plaintiff claims that the chat
lull: piers would be a detriment to his
properly. when all the drift would be
mu against it, and the deepening of
.io- channel would undermine. the Ga-
Jilti' building. A temporary injunc
llilll was issued against the defendant
by Judge George W. Wheeler some
mm- sac. and the issue now is to milk?
lb: injunction permanent.
MR. HANFORD’S CONDITION SER-
IOUS.
The condition of rlx-Wntcr Commis-
siwliir Levi liallford is becoming
:i‘usminuly serious. and ‘ physicians
lulu out bllt little hope for his recov-
.l.u:al night it was not thought
lu' could survive the night. through. but
in remains in the some unconscious
Male loiilly. ‘-
l‘l‘i
—-NOTlCE. ,
All the members of the. Hat Trim-
ill-‘l‘S' Association that worked in the
i‘ it: it. factory are. requested [0 meet
il‘ruluy morning. Jan. ‘2. at it) o‘clock,
in ti. A. ll. llall. Washington street.
R. I". BUXTON. Sec‘y.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A alum-cakes PAR-
lor organ. Inquire. of till Day St.
321 {it
R SALE-CHEAP. ALL, MY
household. furniture. such as beds.
chairs. tables. wash stands. carpets.
stoves. wardrobe. sewing machine, re-
miterator. dressers. crockery. kitchen
Will‘t‘. etc. inquire 2t) I-lavllalld St.
South Norwalk. j21 3t
OR SALE—HOMES. APART
meals or cottages for cash. installment
payment. rent. or exchange. Let us
know your wants. It will give us
Measure to serve you. Norwalk In-
vestment 00.. 24 Washington St.
12
0 St
W
yFOR SALE-«VERY NICE CHESTER
“We Digs: sold cheap it taken at
‘1“00; two to three months old. 0. G.
it’v‘ilon. Supt, . Keewaydin. , Dnrien.
Loan. . 120 31
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS. REM'
lbstou. $32.50; Smith Premier. $32.50:
lost. $15; Oliver, :35. Holmes Type
writer Exchange. Danbury. Conn.
319m
BUSINESS NOTICES... ‘
MR8. W. J. WchOX, OLD ESTAB;
llsbcd employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
”I flDbllcants. Tel.
NOTICE TO ‘ THE PUBLIC-11?
you want your house battered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Bad
tier. Madison St. TelL‘GOt‘rS. Estimates
“serially, furnished. in
17 ‘lm ‘
llNllPllll HAM
Second ol Series at later-Club Con-
tests with Algonquins Played
. in Bridgeport
IWlNlY-ilil ililllllli
llfl lRllll llllS lllll
Royally Entertained at the Algonquin
Club's Headquarters
South Norwalk Club members know
from past experience that the Algon.
quill boys. of Bridgeport, arc princes
of good fellows, but last night this
fact was double riveted, clinched and
hammered home so solidly that any-
one who could possibly have the small-
eat of lingering doubts that the ill-meat
bond of friend and kinship exists be-
lwwn the two organizations would be
consider-mi a most. peculiar chap. ‘
(Continued on Second Page).
—NOTICE. (l
Notice is hereby given thatl f old
anyone trusting my wife or others on
my account.
ERNEST It. WILSON.
WANTED.
WANTEDleiIt‘K ACTION WILL
be taken on spot cash basis for 6 or 8
room cottage with modern conveieuces.
near trolley and railroad station; price
around $3.0M). \tinll can you offer?
Particulars to lion 2”, Ilarlen. Conn.
WANTEDw’I‘O RENT. FARM FOR
summer. with privilege to purchase;
within it‘ll miles of Norwalk; from 1
to lo acres. Send price and full par-
ticulars to George, K, lnllden. 503 Fifth
Ave. New York. ' j21 3t
WANTED-A Gilli. OVER 18 FOR
checking goods ill a manufacturing
business. Address: stating age’and
experience. IL. care Sentine Office. m
I20 3t
WANT_E0-—AT ONCE. A SMALL
place. convenient mutations and trot
icy. Norwalk Investment (30., 2t Wash—
ington St. j20 3t
WANTED—AGENTS IN EVERY
city alld town in Connecticut. male and
female. Sell from sample sent on re«
west to parties who mean business.
l. A. ,Ii‘lemiug, 45 Stevens St. New
Haven. 120 3t -
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
duration at general housei’vork;
speaks Hungarian and German. Ill-
qulrc Rose Arlin, 17 Benton St. 120 iii
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS W
a private family. Apply No. 9 Court-
latldt Place. South Norwalk. it!) if
WANTED—FOREMAN TO TAKE
charge. of department in corset fac-
tory. In rcplyingpstatc what experi-
ence and where last employed. also
what salary would be expected. Good
opportunity for advancement. Ad~
dress. Manufacturer. Box No. 1003..)13.
3.. Ilrldgepoirt. Conn. 119 (it
WANTED—5,000 FEATHER BEDS. s
also antique furniture. Pay hisbest‘
cash prices. N; E. Feather Bed 00...
Box 10, Sentinel. . d29'1m,
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
oi. cattle jand poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.“-
South Norwalk. Tel. 257-2.v ., n! ‘8‘
PROFESSIONAL. ,
ARCHIEALDTAYLOR MERRik
Piano Instruction. Stuttgart Univ
slty method. 16 Bayvlew [“99va
Norwalk. 'l‘el. 109-5. - . - 1.»;
TO LET—A DESIRABLE“,H
containing every modern convent
centrally located. convenient to
tion; possession at once.
22 Taylor Av ‘
70 LE . . P... .
meat. sh earns. 95 South Mammal.
inquire JEas
it s. S. A. YOungs, air
Ave. , ‘
.121
ro LET-430M raucous
half double house. six rooms;
u 00.. 1110.. 6 Railroad Ave.‘ . T -
'ro Lair—Foamsnnn‘nwuv
“Improvements; Mrs. V. C. Luisa ~
South Main St.‘ Callaftor 5 p. I it
. . . ‘ 20“
MRB‘ ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
ain 3i... South Norwalk. Shampoo
his. hair curling and singelng; electric-
“! Will) treatment: facial massage a
“THRIW. Use Mad. [Rosalind’c Hail
asOpwben he was choacn to go to T at
k Enter 9 ‘PhATli‘ift‘;‘j or;~.,‘ALl.
“ids. xtdiitid ‘ copper. " brass“ . and,
{ticket bronze, old said. Still mainland
”Mk Yacht. trimmings: plumber-5' sup
”"03 and chandblliirspblcycle and an
isomoblle trimmings. and table were
~50»: than. “Water at. Tel. lull-2
To tar—mus nouns WITH
improvements. « [contract R. Joni
sky. East Norwalk‘p ’
Vro LET—FIVE nouns.
'erni improvements. gas. etc. Ain’t?”
scavlow Ave. '
' . TO LET-AT-NO.’ ‘3 marina-m
on trolley line, uncommon.
rooms in double house: all M
movements. Inquire of W. 8. .
opposite.
i i..-
gem-rm—
Norwalk Chronicler