w
W
asrAaLrsnsn isyo.
. ‘n‘ltoeiareo races new. such ALL more or "run:
Entered in the South Nam-alt: .
reasoned as Second disturbance
.a
r
I
‘wonto av a OPIGML wuss AND oun own canines.
m
I
’r-szh...,..-.,..--r-._..-:.."'a———
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and colder tonight; Frldjy 'alr'
followodby snow or rain and
. warmer" i
motilflme wont to northwest island.
at nhhlng and becoming variable.
"22::
' 'rwo cams.
soo'rn'noawm CoNugi‘jl’iiiiRSDAY; "JANUARY 2" 19°
illiciiii ‘
‘ iiill 4W ll
, 3i Vlii llilP
m
SoulillNorwaik Club's Players Beat
Algonquins in Series oi‘
Bowling Games
Bill Hill ii iii
‘ Pilili lllilillliliilii
Lunch and Entertainment Alter the
1. Contests in South Norwaik
One of those handsome silver cups
will repose for the next year in the
South Norwalk Club and the other will
repose at the Algonquin Club. at
Brldgeport.
Thus did the final games inthc in-
ter-club pool and bowling tournament
_ decide last. night. A big delegation of
and‘ their cohorts
hi the wilds of Bridge-
port and made The Norwalka ring
with cheers for their teams and South
Norwalk supported her champions in
like manner.
As was anticipated. the Bridgeport-
crs got away with the pool games, and
South Norwaik landed the
,honors without much trouble. The Al-
gonqtilliu won all three of the pool
games. thhugh George Van 'Alstyne
Save Dave Osborne a run for his
bowling'
llllllllllll llllli
nu lllllllllllll Silll’lll
Pieaéani Allair Held at the‘Norwallt
Baptist Church. Last Evening
' The members of the Opportunity
Circle of King's Daughters of the Nor-
walk Baptist. Church gave a social
supper, last evening, in the basement
of the church. which proved a most
elljoyable. occasion. Only the husbands
and families of the members ‘ were
present and enloyedthe appetlzing
menu which had been prepared.
The circle holds a supper of this
nature every three months. and this
one was in charge of Mrs. Warren OH-
terbunks, Mrs. Robert llrothc'rton. Mrs.
James Walsh. Miss Belle Donne and
Mrs. Alonzo h‘illow. ‘
A special table was prepared for the
children. and Warren Osterbnnks look-
ed after the wants of the youngsters.
After the. supper a generalsoclal time
was indulged in.
lliilii’i lilSHili illli
ililiiliiiilil Siyfliiiiilii
RepresentativeWilliamson. oi Dorian.
Introduces Important Bill in
the House
HARTFORD. Jan. 28.—.—-Iicprcsenl.u-
lives Charles E. Williamson. of Dar-
len. who is house chairman of the
committee on banks. has introduced
an important bill regarding invest-
ments in Colorado securities of all
kinds. ' , . ,
The bill proposes to strike from the
list of legal investments for all sav-
monoy and for 3 limit it 100““ “*5 if. lugs banks in this state. all the. bonds
Van had Dave locoed. lt‘all happened
(Continued on third page).
lHlSllllil nu ,
, no lllllili
I
it has been some timeg‘sincc .lilfit‘i?
have i W Jféatirin the
t. .
‘ ystor potting line. publicly. in South
Norwalk, but there ivss something do-
ing of this variety‘llast night. at Quitt-
ner's Hall. in Railroad ravenuc.‘ where
the Silent Four, cystei- openers at the
big Radel plant. gave a hall.
An effort was made to get .lim Rob-
inson into the oyster shocking expedi-
tion. but he refused to be drawn into
it. There were fonr‘other wizards with
the bivalves in the‘gama. They were
.loe Botson, Jeff Miles,.Buckiey Wilson
and William ill on. The garlic was to
shock 100 m " lit-13in the shOrtost pos-
sible time..jll ,ilton won. taking about
six mluutepgfa‘ndMiles' was a close
second. being butthree oysters be
hind him. Dixon was third and Wilson
fourth. _ ~. in"? ‘- ‘
This ex
many white
colored danc . .
it is consldhi'ed’jiiquite probable that
this contestc‘willédie productive of oth-
ers. or at; “ ~ ’
The (land. web‘s yery‘rsucccssful at»
four and lasted ‘untll‘this morning. The;
Silent Four is composed of Marshall
Quinby. Alec. McCoy. Ulyscs Webb
and Robert Patterson.
liii iii
guests in addition to the
e ,5
‘ . ‘ llBlllllll
Side oi Ferryboat Smashed inio Dock
oi flieNew Jersey Central
Railroad in New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—-Five men
and‘two tennis and t cks were thrown
overboard h‘om, th boat R. 1).
Bank.“ the NeW'Jersey Central Rail.
road asshe smashed into the side of
her dock at Liberty street‘today. The
men were rescued». but the trucks and
horses'were" lost. The trucks and
horseslbelonged, to‘the United States
Express-Comparison a grocery firm.
The value. of‘thej that express is not
known. .
constad'rlour bio wELL.
Stood. Filming {be “I?“ States Con-
tributing tofEarthqdalto’llellef.
unannounced sees; communica-
tion was received today by Governor
Huey-front the RedCross Association»
ark wledging; relief for the Sicilian
ear l. ak. gsul'terers. It. was stated
that * ontrlb‘utlonskof money alone
intrusted to the Ainerlcaaned Cross
Association. for relief after disasters
since organization in 1806 amount to
84.900.000, “including upwards of 3900.-
000 for the Sicilian relief‘work. ”A list
of the amounts contributed in glvenby
" states and Connecticut stands fifth i
merrier. < . o. .
idtl‘was witnessed byi
had their lady friendsi
ior other obligations of the state of
Colorado, together with all the bonds
of any municipality.‘ town. borough or
other political division in that stabs.
This bill is in line with the intima-
gtion that appeared in The Post new
oral weeks ago. to the'effect that an
attempt would be made at this session
of the general assembly to bar out. all
Colorado securities. because the state
at the recent election. repudiated cer-
tain obligations incurred more. than
20 years ago:
Representative Williamson. who 18
an attorney with an office in Brld e-
nibiihitera of, thatcity. and'hié‘; Will
no doubt be prepared to show that it
is. time . for Connecticut to bar from
the list of legal investments for banks
all the obligations of the repudiating
western stat. It is thought that if Con-
neeiicut paves the way. other invest-
ing eastern states are likely to lol-
ow. . .
lllllllllllt‘llll ‘
.‘ u llllllllllllllls
‘ Encountered ice and‘Snow. and ‘ chi
‘ eral Cars Were Damaged
l in Massachusetts L
WINSTED. Jan. 28.—~The tour of
automobiles from Hartford to Win.
sled. thence to Pittsburg. allies. and
'continuing to the starting point. was
i rightly earned an "endurance test." i.‘
' reports reachiugvbere during the fore.
noon were nnyrtrlterlon; One car only
of the several star:§tpg..ln Hartford had.
i passed through Whisté’dgup’ till 10:30
r and that was. theiltiitohell ‘No. 1. driven
. by Ben. Smith. whlohmns checked at
‘ 822895 and proceeded. leaving ‘Nor-
folk at 8:56. This car had a bent for-
ward‘axlc. due to collision with a tale-
graph pole between Avon and Canton.
The men in it reported that Mitchell.
No. 2, took the’wrong road back In
Context. and its whereabouts to them
were unknown. The Maxwell, No. 2.
was reported to have broken a driving
pin and been ditched. .The Heisman,
driven by Humphreys, was reported to
be at New Hartford. The Maxwell.No.
1, driven by McDonald. s'trippeda driv~
ing pin at Pine Meadow and was await-
ing repairs there. '
.The testing cars went through here.
The drivers reported glare ice from
Talcott Mountain to Pine‘ Meadow.
over which the ears slowed. skidded
and cut up other antics. ' '
A message received here from the
Berkshires stated that. one of the test-
ing cars driven by Jack Cones. skidded
while crossing a bridgelhetweeu Shef-
field and Great .Barrington and be
came tightly. |w'efig'etl, so great the
MltcbellNo.1was delayed hellish-hour.
The bridge was somewhat amazed.
The Mitchell No. 1 proceeded and was
started for, Pittsfleld fibril-Great . Bar-
’rlngton. Smith,.l the driver. washhurt
‘ the time of hiscollislon ; with ya
T Heismanhreporbed at? New Hima-
ford earlier, went‘through‘Wlnsted at-
110'slock.‘ ,‘ . .U . I .
The Maxwell no.1. which. was de-
layed for repairs‘at Pine. 1-,iiieadow, an
rived here at 11:35 and. proceeded]
.A message received from ‘ Smok-
brldse. Mass, statesthat the‘referes’s
car turned turtle near there. throwing
out the referee. Philip Curling. and
his chauffeur. The man. this said.
were uninjured and‘tho car Was not
badly damaged. ‘
port. is in close, tough-withtheal.
heard from about 11.60.ka as bavlus .
t graph pole. but; keptatthewheei. .
~ lllA ll”
0ch lift
lllll lINll
Several Organizations Listen to Ad.-
dress by Rev. Dr. Laidiaw. oi .
New York City
Sfltlll tillHlRlllil ill
lilillWill ll. L'lHllRlH
‘It
Sabbath Observance Measures Dis-
cussed by Rev. H. B. Carpenter
A line audience of linen were present
at the Norwalk Methodist church. last
evening. to listen to the address of
Rev. Walter Laidlaw, Ph. 1).. presi-
dent of the Federation of Churches in
New York city. who Is also actively
engaged in civic, reform .measures.
About one hundred and fifty represen-
tatives of the men‘s organizations in
the South Nm-wnlk Congregational.
Methodist and Baptist churches; the
Norwalk Methodist and Congregation;
East. Norwalk Methodist. (trace Bap-
tist and Swedish Lutheran churches
were present. and, after the opening
prayer by Rev. George D. Egbert. lis-
tened with great pleasure to the city
about, earnest address of Dr. Lnldlaw.‘
won spoke on the "Worker Men in
the Churches." tic said that religion
was something far greater than a-
hnnwledge of doctrine. and catechism.
and that the teachings of Jesus lay
upon his followers the duty of service
for lllllllllllli)‘.l The words of Jesus are
to be seriously taken. to be socially
studied. and to be civlcally applied.
Especial emphasis was laid upon the
implied duties. contained in the [soul‘s
Prayer. or rather in the disciples‘ pray.
or taught them by their Lord.
At the close hf the. address a brief
discussion of Sabbath observance mou-
sures was presented by Rev. H. B. Cur-
peuurr. After fills steps were taken
for the formal organization of n. Fed.
oration of the men's societies in the
churches of The Norwnlks. John A.
“painted: ad the report of thermal-
mince up mind at the last meeting,
undhtl’s report was adopted by the
men present. The executive board of
the federation will be composed of the
presidents of the organizations in the
federation. ’i‘lic advisory board will
cinsist (if-Eyre pastors of the respective
churches. Otis Pitch was elected as
treasurer of the Federation.
salt the close of the prt'lgraln and burr
moss session. refreshments were serv-
ed by the men of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Brotherhood. Aftcr the refresh-
ments‘ a general social time was enjoy-
ed. and the visitors speak highly of
the. treatment given them by the Nor-
walk‘ Brotherhood members.
The entcrtniners had spent time and
hard efforts to make the occasion a
memorable one. and they succeeded in
a gratifying manner. '
The full program, which was beau~
tifully rendered. was:
8 p. m.——Reccplion.
Sufi—Organ and piano duct.
5; Mr. Ives and Mr. 'i‘urrcy.
smith—Opening exercises.
88 : 25~Singlng. America.
S:30—~Address by Rev. Walter _ Laid-
law, Ph..l).
9 p. m.—-Mnudoliu solo.
Mr. Hoakius.
9,:10—iicport‘ of Sabbath Observance
Committee: Rev. H. 13. Carpenter.
9:25—Vocai solo.
' Mr. Iiirsi.
fluid-Report of committees; election
of officers. ‘
10 p. m.——Refrenwllts.
DEPTH AT WHICH MINERS CAN
' WORK.
Bellow fifty feet the temperature
rises in the proportion of one degree
for every sixty-five feet of depth ex-
cept where currents of water carry
the heat away. The result is that at a
depth of about 4.000 feet we reach. a‘
temperature of 98 degrees. or blood
heat. This renders it. exceedingly dif-
ficult to work coal mils below that
depth. This is the reason that Great
Britain's coal commission decided that
mines are not workable below 4.000
feet. . . '
The thickness of the solid rocks
building up the crust. of the earth is at
least thirty to forty miles. At that
depththe heat is such as would reduce
everything on the surface.- of the earth
toliqnld. But the pressure of the over
lying rocks is so great that until the.
relation of the heat to the pressure is
known it cannot, be said whether the
' . that'that depth is fluid or solid.~—
Chicago Tribune. .
UNVElLlNG OF' COLUMBUS Pic
" ~ .' TUBE. "
.. ’SOuth Norwalk Council, Knights of
Columbus. is planning’ajbig time for
Thursday evening ; off next week. At.
that. time the handsome big painting
entitled The Landing of Columbus.
which was placed in its frame yester-
day. will be unveiled. State and na-
tional officers and councils from about
the state. have been invited to be pres-
ent. The new officers of South Nor-
walk Council will also be installed and
R
refreshments will be served. .
mounting the norm of the emulation;
Provides TMliie Dairy Commie.
‘. sioner Mnylgiiiss-ljlfiis Discre-
iion} in tileg'Matter
HAR'I‘FORIll-i‘dtih‘. (labs-'13 measure
was introduced in! the. house. wally.
concerning meat inspection. which pro-
videa that the. dairy commissioner
may at his discretion cause inspection
of all cattle. sheep. swine and goats
before they are allowed to enter any
slaughter house. groom animals sun.
peeled of being digicnscd may be set
apart and slaughtered separately. and
the carcasses tiled carefully examin»
ed ; those found sopnd and in good now
ditlon are to he orked and passed.
and those found .naonnd are to be
condemned and d ,troyed. The more
sure further grow as [that the depu-
ties of the dairy coynmissloner may in-
sport all slaughter houses in regard
to their sanitary . edition. and pro
scribe regulation ‘ forethcir sanita-
tion. and whengsu h‘alnughber houses
are found unsanitarywthe meat shall
not be lnspeotaduhd. or. Section
4 provides against the, counterfeiting
or altering of: tbe'tbgumnder a penalty
of. a fine and imprisonment for viola-
tion. Another. section says the pro
visions shall not apply to any animal
slaughtered by a farmer on his farm.
nor to retail butchers or dealers. and
appropriates $10.00.” for the work of
inspection. It mother, provides that
the dairy commissioner must receive.
the sworn returns; regarding the
slaughtering of the animalsby those
to whom the measure applies.
Connecticut Exocuiive Agrees to Act
Willi Heads‘goIVOtlierSlates in
the" Halters Trouble
mariachi}. anthem—cavernous»
icy will, lakefaciioni in’ the hnttors‘
strike in this stair. Today Senator
Peck andRepresentatives Rogers slid
'I‘muiiuson called upon the governor
and presented . the following ”chipmunk
cation:
Ilnubury. Bonn.
*lit a meeting of the lmllbury llust-
floss Menis Assnoiutkm held January
2ft. 1909.1ho following resolution w
adopted: ‘
"by unsulmousvmo of themembcrs
present. resolved: That the president
and secretary of this association are
hereby instructed to arrange with our
senators and representatives to no-
cure an interview with Governor
George 1.. Lilley looking to his co-
operation witii the governors of New
York. New Jamey. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts in offering their sci"
vices or the services of men selected
by them. to the manufacturers and
unions concerned in tho prosentvdiili-
culty among the batters.
(Signed! .
JOHN I“. \voobnur‘l‘.
President.
Attest: Eber A. Hodge. Secretary.
Governor Lilley announced that be
will. write to the several governors
proposing such action.
SPEAKER CANNON'S BEDFELLOW.
*—
An incident Which indicates that the
Speaker is Still Particular.
The secret service message of the
president has brought to the surface
many stories in connection with the
services of old members of the house.
A good one has been told on Speaker
Cannon. Several years ago he was
chairman of the committee on appro
priatlons. Later he became speaker,
and the incident happened one day in
the cloak room after Cannon had been
elevated to the speakership. Sevaral
members had surrounded the speaker.
and all were engaged in telling stories.
One member. more bold than the rest.
said to Mr. Cannon:
“Mr. Speaker, when you were chair~
man of the appropriations committee.
did ”any one ever. attempt to bribe
you." . - . .
‘» The speaker had his usual cigar ele-
vated between hlsitaeth, and between
puffs of smoke he answered. "Yes.
there was a fellow who once had the
nerve to tackle me; he offered me $10.-
000 in cash if Iwould get through
the committee and through the house
a certain thing he.wanted done." ‘ ‘
b $1119. nielriéiergv gasped. Finally the
o one an . " ellsw dl ‘
take or; ' by am you
* Cannon puffed a few more puffs of
wake. and with a smile on his face
":E‘B‘ecause i didn'twant to sleep with‘
‘a ‘d—v‘d thief the rest of my life."
REAL ACTION.
Jack (at football game —“
George! But that was a brilllddt rnnl
Didnt you enjoy it?”
Mabel—Von. yes. indedl But I great-
13'qu those Bridgecrush playa."-—-
no . . ~ '
it] Still Bi
[8 ile lSH
Organization Perlecled at a Meeting
Held Willi Mrs. lda 3. Keep.
Yesterday Altemoon
lilililiiiiiS iliil WillliN
ill iiiiii lilil CHILDREN
Mrs. A. Blanchard. Originator ol
Movement. Chosen President
Yesterday afternoon‘s nu-vting in
connection with the proposed day uur~
sery. for the benefit Dot mothers who
are obliged to leave their small chil-
dren without proper care. while they
go away to gulp a livelihood. proved
a very important one, and assured the
onlubllslulicut of the institution ut‘a
very early date.
A committee was appointed to air
loci. suitable quarters and to find a
competent. uiullierly \vmnau to take
charge. Another meeting of tile in—
dies will be held early next Week. to
further perfect the plans for the nur-
sery. » '
(Continued on Seventh Page).
llll llllllllllllllls
llllill l lllllllll
May Name a Date to Re-opcn Fact-
ories as " Open Shops "
There is an air oliexpcclunty. today.
lit the halting situation, for the Asso-
ciated Hat Manufacturers. whose 75
plants are tied up in the big strike.
will hold a meeting tomorrow in New
York. What this meeting will do is
entirely problematical to the trade. but
' lrvscems . reasonably certain that some
importantactton will be taken.
it has been hinted and not. denied
that the manufacturers intend to name
a‘ date for reopening their plants on
the "open shop" plan. but then.- is a
feeling that this will not be the course.
The manufacturers' meeting has been
called for 1. p. m.. at the Hotel Astor.
Just what will come before lilt.‘ meet-
ing hits not been given out. The menu.
facturcrs have not issued any official
statements concerning it. and nothing
locally has been divulged. ~
The Dupbnry Business Men's Asso-
ciation voted Tuesday evening to an
pen] to Governor George L. killer to
use his influence to get the governors
of the five states most seriously af-
fected by the lift-Ill.) into conference on
the matter. .
The action of the Business Mons As-
sociation in urging the governor to
bring about a conference of the execu-
tives of Connecticut. New York. New
Jersey. Massachusetts and Pennsylva-
nia. will unquestionably meet with
public approvaL-for the prevailing sen-
Ltmcnt in this city is that any BOW)”
that is possible to restore harmony in
the hat trade should be taken. .
This is the eleventh day of the tie-u
and there is‘ nothing except the pass-
ing of time toyindioate that the res-
toration of peace is any nearer than
it was at the beginning of the hour
hie. No one seems ready to venture
a prediction as to when the situation
will clear up, or what will be the man.
nor of its clearing. .
From ‘ Hartford. the information
comes that a communication from (lov-
srnor Lilley upon the situation and re-
forthcomins in a short time...
Aoooo TELEGRAPH LINE.
Once Extended Between Two cities in
' scum.
What a writer calls “the most origi-
nal midgmph'line in the world" once
extended between the city of La Pan.
the capital of Bolivia. and the fowl:
of pm... In this part of BollVifi‘
there are no growing trees..and wood
is so dotiicnlt to procure that even the
ordinary household furniture of the
natives is invariably diode not of weed
but of dried mud, condone. as it is
called. \' ‘
.. When the war-”broke out‘ln 1880 be
tween Chile and Bolivia. this material
Was. used to construct pillars to take
the place of ordinary posts for “sun
Porting solemn" wires. with these-
difl‘m 0! old hombres-insulators. .
3 These pillars were- subsequently
Milton stonefoundatlons, and macaw
lifted about 5 feet room on the bass.
.wtth a height ofabo‘ut‘ 16 feet. They
.Wefé placed at in‘ vats of aboutlllil
height sufficient to clear the only imi-
The total length 0. the use was the
miles, and it“rdndered useful service
fer dome ten yearsr‘boforet being re-
placed by the ordinary wooden tale
' w 1 v “W'fslillll P
nil liilii [RY mmllllliliill ills nulls
quests for action upon his part will be .
féet.“aiid ithushéld the wire at}; T
male of the country. the llama "ii-lid. ‘
By donkey. . .
Ministers oi Bridgeport arc Out Against
uling Attorney A, L. Delaney
Proscc
Billiltlh‘i’illt'l‘. Jan. 28.—«Witb an
open hater addressed to the three son.
titers and two representatives from
Bridgeport in the general assembly.
made public here yesterday, the
Bridgeport Pastors' Association has
begun an agitation against the reap-
pointmvlil 9f Prosecuting Attorney Al-
exandcr 1. Delaney. The appointment
1., made by the Judge of the city court.
and the naming of the latter is expect-
cd to take place soon at artford.
The committee and law and order
of the association, REV. G. H. Beard.
Rev. George M. Brown and Rev. A. ll.
Davies. has prepared the letter. and in
it the charge is made that on three
“pacific. complaints, covering a period
01' in
min to act. These are cited as Sun-
duv baseball. last summer, when Con-
necticut irague teams participated; a
boxing bent in September, 1907. and
Sunday evening entertainments for
which :ullluseion was charged.
ilflllB liliiiiliil Hill
‘ lHl Kiliiiili iMPiRllli
Central Feeling oi Unrest Has Caused
the Abandonment ol im-
perial Visit
'l‘tlkln. .iuu. 28.-—A special report
from Smul conveys the news that
whilv the imperial train. bearing the
empmn of Korea and Count lie of
Japan. who are making a 'trip of in-
fiDt't‘llUll through Northern Korea, was
en rout» ln‘l’yeng Yang, one of the cm-
pet-mt». aides attacked the home sorro-
tar: will a sword.
The official escaped with his lllv. but
Hilfit’li ii a \vuund the severity of \I'lllf’tl.
howmwr. in not yet known.
A bomb was thrown into n tempor-
ary'llllliillllg erected at Kaiayong for
the l'I.‘(’v“llilOIl of the emperor.
’l‘lu‘ lli'llt‘l‘ill feeling of unrest. has
be ubztmionml.
Antonin \vurjenskl‘ and James Even
den wow discharged this morning from
the Nurwelk riiospltal. where they have
been undergoing treatment.
r'norassmilAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Plano instruction. Stuttgart. Univer-
sity method. 16 Bayvlew Av... South
Normlik 'l‘ei.109-5. 1
REMOYAL. ‘
D. CANEVARI' HAS MOVED FROM
179 Washington St. no new building
corner Sraview Ave. and Washington
St... where he has a full line of fruits.
nuts. candy. etc.
FORMSAiE. ,
FOR SALE~—A GOOD PAYING
Willm'mi‘l‘l' and ice cream store. Ad-
dress A.. cure‘Sehtipel. 123 3‘
FQR SALE—AUTOMOBILE. REG
Ni’iludcr. 20 h. p. touring car. detach-
able tenucau. in good condition. fully
Equipped; lop. extra tires. . Inquire 10
kahuna Ave. Telephone 6452. 128 (it
FOR SALE—PRiVA’i‘E SALE OF
household furniture. at 30 West Ave..
horwulk. on February 2. 3 and 4; also
Feb. 9. iii and 11, fromil to 5 p. in.
328 29 30 fi 5 6
M ,
FOR SALE—DOUBLE HOUSE. 12
1'00"”. good neighbbrlibcd. $3.350;
remiss per month. can be purchas-
ed \vlth small amount of cash: balance
some as rent. other. bargains. Let
“8 kmw your wants. Norwaik Invest-
mciii (70.. 24 Washington St. 128 3i-
“W
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES. 1908
model Columbia touring oar: run about
1000 miles; price $1300. Mechaley
Auto Lo. Summer St., Stamford.
28 if
M
FOR SALE eFOURTEEN-ROOM
1‘0““. With improvements; central:
$3.500; house worth 34,009. J. a. Law-
rence Agency. 15 South Main St.
. . ” J27 3i.
, BLISINESS NOTICES.”
n :‘RS- W. .l. WiLcoit, one name
3 8" employment agency.’23 Union
St. Situations securedfor all classes
of anlilicants...'l‘cl. ' ’ ’ 7 1m
Norlce . re. rue pounce-is
you want ‘
saluted. telephone or‘wrlte'gJ. A. Rud-
er. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfully fumlghem V
Mirna. ANNIE M. Havsd‘cesoo'rs‘
i an St. SouthrNorwalk.‘ “Shampoo
. 2% hair curling and slugging; electric
a W“ll treatment: facial’mamse I
“giggle. Use Mad. Reminds Hair
.
-_.
ELECTRO, 'P‘ .l ‘ 0 ALL
kin its. LATHE it? , d
uickel.hronsa,.dm§ mainland
black yacht ‘ hurt: sup
Modeller-n and. an
_ tomoiule triflimiflx'ii.“ her are ware
graph pole lines—Chicago News.
\
°~ Scam a son. sawm- st. Tel. 342-:
or on a half, Prosecutor. Delaney '
caused the imperial visit to Wigu to ‘
lsu.
your ' house ~ papered and -
lN ululln ~
[JAY AGAIN
IN CUBA
President Gomez Took the Oath oi-
Oliice This Noon at the Palace
in Havana
illll nlclllill
llll Illlllllllllll
Grcachasling. Much Optimism and
Thanks ior Americans
ilAvANA, Jun. sit—A new era of
Cuban independence dawned today
when the affairs of the island, which
have been administered by American
officials for more than two years as a
result of the revolution against form
or President Palms in 19b6, were for-
mally transferred in the newly elected
native executives. January 28 will
hereafter take rank with May 20 as a
natal holiday in Cuba. for it was on
the latter day in 1902 that the island
was first transferred to the Cuban
people by the United States after a
period of rehabilitation following the
Spanish War. ' .
The coming of this new day of
Cuban liberty was signalled by ”a gene
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
CAMP WILL CASE'WITHDRAWN.
in the superior court. this morning.
the appeal from probate of the will
of Mrs. John A. Camp was with-'
drawn. Judge 3. M; Lockwood repre-
sented Messrs. Price, who contested
incense. and Attorney John J. Walsh
appeared for Mr. Camp.
Los'r.
LOST—~liLACli AND WHITE SET-
ter dog. brown ‘spots over caebeye;
about 6 months old. Reward for re-
turn to J. G. Monaghan. .20 Lowe St. 11-.
‘ ‘ «4‘2? WWW
r
LOST—ROUND BOTTOM . our. . -
painted white. Anyone knowinfi its
whereabouts please address to ‘Box
391. South Norwalk. ”Sheffield-outlie-
Sound. 126 3t f
WANTED.
WANTED—FURNISHED . soon;
with heat and privilege of bath; board
optional; reference five. Address
‘Rooms." care Sentine. 128 at
WANTED—NOW IS THE TIME TO
buy. sell or rent your property. Let
us fill your requirements. Archibald
C. F055. 24 North Main St. 1‘28 3t
WANTED—A BOY OR YOUNG
man in a dry goods attire. Apply to A.
Dickerman & Son. 128 3t
WANTED—«BY WOMAN EMPLOY‘
ed during the day. furnished room.
Must be well heated and centrally
sated. Address A. Z. j28
»wANTED'AS MATRON OF DAY
nursery, a woman experienced in care
of children. Apply to ill Goldenfllll
St. . . 128‘ It
WANTED——YOUNG MAN WISHES. ,‘
to learn a trade. carpentry or plumb
lug. Has had six months' experience
1 _
It?
' at carpenter work. For full particu-
lars. Address if. K.. care Sentinel.
WANTED-$1400 FOR FIRST. ‘~
mortgage: new house; 6 per cent. .1.
B. Lawrence Agency. 15 South Main ‘
at. 12,7 3t , ,
WANTED—a YOUNG MAN he: W
sires a pleasant room. with or. with-
out board. , Address 8.. care Begging;
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN- cow
pie. situation together; any kinda
work. Inquire 37 Raymond St. 126 it
WANTED-5.000 FEATHER BEDS;
also antique furniture. Payghighest
cash prices. N. E..F‘eather .Bed:.;.§‘._o _
Box 10;.Sentinel. . . distill].
WANTED—T0” infill. ALI. mains '
ll. cattle and positron. Best pricesjpaid.
=1. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwalk. TQL‘Ib‘l-l. fl at.“
M‘ “.1 ‘ ‘ ’ .
‘ro Ler—‘aooifsj comes so.
East Norwaik. y__ 1:23 at
T0 Lev-ensconn recon APART
nicut. six rooms. .95 South Main St. in-
quire Mrs. S. .A.‘ Youngs, 241 ‘l‘last
Ave. 128 ll -.
T0 Lew—37mm!) AND FLAT of
seven rooms. Goad fora barber '
butcher. Inquire 44 Connecticut”?
#4
. 'ro LET—MW ROOMS. ALI. Mt
ernllmprovements.»w. etc. April
Beaview Ave. ' . i‘
Norwalk Chronicler