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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTB OF‘THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and colder tonight, minimum
temperature tonight 10 t ' ‘
015 f I a
colder Sunday; brisk ' an "d
to northwest winds.
to high wast
m.-._._... __ ,H._.__.. w...“ I
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalkim
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
w ill illilii
ilWN RSlNliE
‘iH ilPEN SHilP
Announce. that Plants Aiiiliated willt
the Association Will Resume
' February 9
IMPllliilNi MEETING
IN NEW YllliK Elllilll
liave Enough Made Up Goods on
Hand to Last Some Time
Of great import to the batting indus»
try of the United States was tin- action
0i the Associated liat Manufacturers
yesterday afternoon at their meeting.
which was held at tile ilotei Astor.
New York city, beginning at l o'clock
and lasting several hours.
Representatives are said have
been in attendance from all of sixty“
five members, controlling stwt_-itt_l'-ilve
factories and employing from about to
25.000 people. and it, has been learned
that all of these representatives unan-
-iiiiotisly agreed to open or attempt to
open their plants on 'l‘uesday. Febru-
my bill. liy this action. the manufac-
turers do not deviate one iota frotti
their original stand and still hold to
their order to the trade not to pttt. lite
litiioit labels ill but ltelu-efortb. whlcil
brought on the present strike immed-
iately. '
This means tltat tho manufaeturerr
are dotermiumi to re-open their plants
irrespective of the strike. itt other
words the'imintlt'aeturers will get ready
for manufacturing on the date ill ques-
tion. and if tlte trade go back to
their benches. all well aitd good. alld
if not any batters they can secure will
be put. on the job. everything to be run
"open shop."
The action of tho iiiliiilll‘ttcttirers was
received iil Soutlihiorwaik with smite
little surprise because, while it was
rumored that the manufacturers would
take just the course they did, it. was
considered more probable-attiat they
would defer any lltlpoi'tugtt action yes-
terday. While itte members of the
trade are disagrcenhly surprised at the
news they express themselves just its
strongly as ever of the belief titat it
would be suicidal to unionism iii bat-
ting for them to recedo from the posi-
tion they have taken. General Manager
John Cavanagh and Secretary Fletcher
H. Montgomery represented the Crofut
and Knapp Company at yesterday's
conference.
it is understood that the executive
it)
committee of the. manufacturers will.
issue a. full statement, of the .manu-
t'acturers' stand by next Tuesday. Tile
numbers of the trade are now await-
ing news from the national ofiicers of
the union. for the, strike has been eit-
itrely in their charge.
Titus far the strike has been one of
the most peaceful ill the history of he
bor troubles and has been absolutely
without disorder. The outcome of the
attempt of tho nilliiitflietui'ers to re
open before the difficulty is adjusted.
is therefore looked forward to with
widespread interest. The batters have
been receiving many tenders of finan-
cial assistance from other titles of
trade. Locally the cigariitakers attd
the harbors have offered their assist
ance and the painters are to take tip
the subject at their next meeting
At the Urol‘ut and Knapp plant, to-
day, orders were still being shipped
out. the company having bad a large
stock manufacturer ahead. as has been
well known. The office routine is be-
ing kept tip the same as if tin-re ilad
been no strike.
The officers of tilt: union say that
the. independent films will get all the
work while the strike is on. bill on the
other hand the associated manufac-
turers supply three-fourths of the trade
and before the strike the independent
firms as well as all tho other firms
itad been working to their full capacity '
for the spring trade and could take on
no more men. Some of the largest
of these firms are non-union and have
had a long fight with the iiitiott single
handed.
The. union men say that. the manu»
facturers will be unable to replace the
strikers if they should reopen the fac-
tories. The manufacturers. however.
hold a different opinion.
A despatch from Hartford this morn-
ing says: . -
HARTORD, Jan. Bit—No time has
been decidedvon for holding the pro-
posed conference between Governor
Lillcy. of this state: Governor Hughes,
or New York, and“ Governor Fort, or
New Jersey. relative to the haiters‘
strike, as suggested by Governor Lil-
lt‘y- A communication from Governor
Hllclies’ secretary..todny, was to. the
effect. that the invitation had been re-
ceived. and would‘be taken under con-
fideration by the New York execu-
We. . .
—KEEP YOUR VALUABLES SAFE.
Our safe deposit boxes insure ab-
solute security. Three and five dollars
per year. City National Bank.
There will be ptcichtng in the Ger-
man language in the chapel til North
Main street; tomorrow evening at 6:45
and confirmation class at 6:15, under
the auspices or the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. '
tliii' lililllltl ’
suillll an
Organization oi Grace Church Has a
Pleasant Time at the ri‘own
Assembly Hall
A social dance held under the nus
pices oi’ the (:lrlb' Friendly Society of
(trace (‘llnt'clt ill, the Town Assembly
liltll. last evening, proved a title suc-
cess in spite of the inclement condi-
tion of the weather. '
The young ladies of this society
have held a number of similar events
in the past, and have established a
good record. A lair sized crowd was
in attendance, and all the members
worked hard to make the event a site»
eessful one. and the gratifying results
prove what they can do. A great
many members of (trace (‘hurch were
present also.
The ball was decorated in a simple,
hilt pretty ltluuner. and the incandes-
cent globes were covered with a deli
eate shade of red crepe paper. casting
a soft glow till the merry dancers.
lturger‘s orchestra of five pieces,
front Bridgeport. furnished dancing
innsie, nitd their work was especially
tti‘lpreelnled.
ice cream and cake Went for sale
and a good quantity was disposed of.
The booth was ill charge of Mrs.
Werner. Mrs. '1‘. Murray and Miss
ilessit- Sims. it was well on towards
midnight when the dancers dispersed
for their respective homes. Mitch of
the credit for the success of the event
is due the members of the committees
lli charge, who Were as follows:
tfltitit‘liiiin»~ Miss litiey iiowat'd.
llanee bath—Miss lllailelle Northrup.
iteireslttnentswMiss Antoinette ge-
l‘ici‘ue, ‘ :_1
Musirwhliss Florence Price,
i‘rilttitlg’~ \iiss Pansy lluillop.
Si. itsiiiiiiliiill
an that ill lliill
Annual Report to Be Matlc Tomor-
row anti Yearly Coal Col-
lection Received:
The second section of the. attnlial
parish report will be read liild explain-
ed loittol'row by the vector at St. .lo-
seph‘s t‘hnrch. The financial affairs
of the, congregation. as published last
Sunday..were found to be lit a most
satisfactory condition. atid the ,an
noultcement that $5.000 lind recently
been paid on the parish debt“ gave
great gratification to the Catholics of
South Norwalk.
General regulations. statistics and
program for the year, will be the sub-
jects taken up tomorrow. lletaiied in-
struction on the new marriage laws
that went into eit‘ect. last Easter. trill
be particularly developed,
The yearly coal collection for which
envelopes were distributed last Sun
day, will be taken at both masses to
iiiorrow. aitd the list of contributors
to this heavy item of the year's ex
penses will be published on ll‘ebrnv
lii‘y H.
Next. Tuesday. February 2. is the
Feast of the Purification, or “Caitdle.
mas Day." in the Catholic Church. atld
the candles will be. solemnly blessed
at St. Joseph‘s before the 8 o‘clock
limits. for the use of the altars. the
conferring of the. sacraments, the ser
vice of the sick and the blessing of
the homes during the year.
A month‘s mind requiem high mast
will be celebrated for the soul of l’e
ler Shields on Monday morning at s
o‘clock.
SiRiiiJIt IN lHi Hill
iii A ititl it Will
Albert A. Belts. oi Norwalk. Serious-
ly injured While at Work
in Saw Mill
Albert A. ltetts, of Newtown avenue,
Who conducts a large saw ntili. itt (Tait-
ttott street, Norwaik. met with a pain-
ful accident. yesterday afternoon.
while at work lit the mill.
One of the workmen was sawingout
wedges Oil the power saw, when one
of the flew with great force a. distance
of about fifty feet. and struck Mr.
lietts squarely iii the center of the
forehead.
The blow felled Mr. l-ietts. render-
ing him unconscious. and a. gash sever-
al inches long was inflicted, which
bled profusely.
l)r. Ward Gregory was summoned.
and he was quickly on the scene. An
examination of the wound was made.
and it, was found that the flying wedge
had been driven nearly to the skull
bone, but luckily did not touch it.
Several stitches were taken in the
wound, and Mr. Bette is' resting as
comfortably today as can he expect-
ed, and no serious results are antici-
pitted.
~NOTICE—BARTENDERS.
Bartenders’ Local. 269. will'i'thave an
important. meeting ill C. L. U. Hail.
Sunday at 10:30 a. my A large at-
tendance is requested. as business of
importance will come up.
GEORGE ALLEN. l’reat.
SOUTH nakwnk. CONN.. Silvano
WIRiliSi "
«. Nil BilMES
ill NllRWl
Jack Binns. the Marconi Operator on
the White. Star Liner Repub-
lic in Winnipanlt '
till] all liillil
Billililllili HflNilil
French Government the First to Rec-
ognize His Services
.laelt llinns. the young Marconi wiror
less operator (in i “ Willie Star Liner
lit-public. who achieved futile in a day
by his now famous "t‘. it. Q" mes-
sage, which told the world the first
news of the big nutritiltn- dtsastei. and
Which sent ships trout all directions
scurrying to the aid of tile rammed and
sinking vessel. just on.- week ago to
tiny, will be ill .‘x‘ot'walk over this eve-
ning uiid Sunday.
tilitns. who is only twetttyntive years
old. together with t‘aptnin Sealby. of
tin.- iii-fated lit-public. were picked out
by llte public its the special heroes of
the catastrophe. ilotb little been lionv
l7.ed as only the American public can
pvri‘orltl such a function in lliitils'
case, the homage paid ltiiit has outdone
by all odds anything ill this line that
has come to an American bid of his
years in a generation. ills devotion
to duty was proclaimed front the floor
of (.‘illigl'ess and his table has even
gone abroad alld spread all over the
civilized world. liespuicbes now tell
oi the French governtnent having vot-
ed io present tlilu with a medal of boil.
or for his devotion .lo duty.
After the sieititisllip Florida had cut
down the Republic off Nantucket at
4:30 a. m.. lllnits. llnlf clad. rushed {ruin
his statement to his instrullleu ill
lll.lt'i.‘t‘(ll'll to send out the lit “.agc
abort- quoted. which iit substance ex-
plained that the ship was ill sore lli‘t'tl
of aid. The wireless apparatus was
partially ptit otii of commission by the
collision, lntt Minus was enabled in
get‘hls messagm out and received tile
consoling news for the passengers that
assistance would soon reach them,
tittns is all old friend of William
Alli-oils. of \Viiluipauk, and be will be
his: gut-st while in town. The lit-no
Club. a well known organization of
\\'innipauk young men. will have a
banquet this evening itt tilnns' holioi.
it is expected that at this lilill‘ he will
i‘et'lle some of his experiences of the
disast'. r for his it lends" benefit. though
it is expected that be will be found to
be a \t ry modest young titan.
SiliHl Eiiiiilllllli
intuit. SPAIN
Stories Emanaiing iroui England
Pronounced to Be. False
MADRID, Jan. :ttl. rrrrrr .-\ll communica-
tion with southern Spain and with the
city of Barcelona is tilliltici’l'lilttt‘tl and
nnt‘nitl-l, the reports emanating from
England relative in a disastrous eili‘ill‘
quake and a tidal .wave are untrue.
'l‘ltere was a slight earth shock at
'i‘otnna, iii the province of Murcia, but
no serious damage was done. The
walls of only a few houses were
cracked. Slight earth shocks were also
felt in‘ the neighboring village of
Chas.
At both ’l‘otaita and Oiias. i-ilt' .in3
bubitants tied panic stricken to the
suburbs, fearing that a dis-aster was
upon them such as devastated ‘liies-
sine. italy.
The seismic disturbance was regis‘
tered on the instruments of the insti-
tute at Valencia. it is reported that
iiio-l'tttimeltt tho quake occurred the
still was hidden by a dense gray cloud,
which. however. disappeared imme-
diately. While a shower of hailstones
as large as walnuts covered the ground
to a dept it of several centimetres.
l’AltlS, .lan. 30.—A special dispatch
from ,.Madrid confirms the report. of a
slight earthquake shock at 'i‘otttuit,
Spain. No serious damage was don’t».
The walls of a few houses cracked
and threatened to collapse. Shocks
were also felt in the neighboring vil~
logo of Chas. t
LONDON, .lail. alt—Special dis‘
patches to Renter's Newe Agency
from Madrid say that there is no
truth in the reports of a serious earth.
quake-in Southern Spain and at Bar-
celona. All communication with those
sections is normal.
—A CARD.
Owingto the fact. that litany people
could not he, waited on during the.
great rush this week. we have decided
to continue the big January Clearance
Sale for three days more. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
THE BOSTON STORE.
the removal of snow within six hours
after it stops falling on the sidewalks
will be enforced. The ordinance is
printed in another column.
IillStlilNll A.
* lull itlillli
Mrs. Laughlin: Told oi a Liason
Which Caused Spouse. to Ship
The fact that liter husband lignl'ed
iii a. scandal with it girl amt ltlld to
leave. town, gave Annie 1-2. lAtllgliiill.
of Greenwich, a decree of divorci- ill
the civil superior court yesterday.
"Why did your husband leave you?"
asked Attorney l-‘luch. retires-entity: «if
his client.
"id rather not tell unless it‘s a case
of necessity.” illl5\\:t'l‘t'il the plaintiff.
blnsliingly. 1,
"tonne asking "Ir a dot-rue," said
.lttdge (lager. “and .5 can‘t reach tut)"
decision unless youi‘tcll me the facts."
'l‘ben Mrs, Langltihl told llll' mart
how a gill who i tell iii th‘eenwieii
had come and told her of the scandal
itl which Lailghlln was involved.
When latttgttlln .desertt’ui ills wife
he said he was going to lreland on
business. To prove. the truth of his
tililleillciils he inlet! to send letters to
triends itt li'eiand and have them sent
bat-i. to him. ripstittarkcd front the
Emerald isle vsdrn. laughiin declar-
ed she ilatltt'iJ’het-lii anything of her
husband since he did the tilHltlilll'ftl"
tug art. She lltltl three ('llllill‘l‘il and
wished to kind). them in her custodv.
Judge (lager granted lit'l' illt' divorce
and the custody of the children.
littlililfiiii‘
litil tilllllllt
Prospective Divorccc Rather Annoyt-tl
at ”of Position
mt
Apparently greatly annoyed by the
publicity of the. whole thing, t‘aroline
Lawrence lilllltf‘il. datlultler of
wealthy summer resident of ihtrlen.
went on the witness stand iii the civil
stun-riot yesterday. and told
why she a divorce front A
Mortimer ilalncs. Mrs. llalnes. who is
a yonntt‘womnn. wan handsomely dress-
ed lll black and wore a huge but nt'tiit
ineuletl with what the nlnsctiline'ntind
would designati- as nodding pinup-a.
She have her answers iil short, snappy
"
t'lllil t.
sought
fashion and tossed her head as if
the situation not on her nerves.
According to the testimony. A.
Mortimer iiaines was not the catch
of the season. She declared he was
ltlllli'l the spell of bubble water must of
the time. "When did he begin to
drink 1’" asked her lawyer.
"When did he brain 1'” repeated the
witness. “lie ill‘\'t'l‘ stopped.”
The lair petitionii related how her
husband's drinking habits had result-
ed in losing itiln a position with the
Aeolian company. of New York. with
the Scott Automobile company. of 1720
Broadway. New York. and other places.
The last she heard of Nantes he was
serving a tertn itt jail ill Manchester.
.\‘. il.. for passing a bad check.
.lobn A. Jarvis. lather of the
plaintiff. said he had done everything
to matte his son-titlaw keep on the
Hittliiilll and narrow path, but with-
out avail lie had set lliiil up ill
business alid the business failed be
cause llailtes neglected it_ lie secured
llziines several positions and the young
itlatt lost them all when he fell off
the water wagon. Three times the
soti~iii~iitw took the tippcnheim trcae
meal at $100 a throw and oil each
occasion he started again to consume
all the joy tlnid iit sight.
William N. Tarbeltillathattagcr of the
(hand Union hotel ill New York. said
he had frequently seen tlaiues
“sensed." lie knew the young titan
had lost several positions on account
of his habits. George .l. Scott. proprio
tor of the Scott Automobile company.
related ltow Hailtes had been in his
employ. The witness said he thought
Haines would have been a valuable
innit when he was sober. hilt he was
never sober. Judge (lager granted the
plaintiff a decree and the custody of
two tttiitor children. A .
JilllitE REENSEll ill
[it Bill lESilEi
Petitioners Little Son Not Allowed to
ri'ell How His Father Drank
Not wishing to have a little boy ap
pear in a divorce court, Judge Gager
refused to allow the young son of
Flora S. Merritt to testify when Mrs
Merritt's petition for divorce from
Charles E. Merritt. of llridgeport
(‘tlllle tip in the civil superior court
yesterday morning. The judge waved
the boy away aitd Attorney Frank L.
Wilder produced another witness. Mrs.
Merritt sought the degree on the
ground of habitual intcmperauce. Dr.
N. E. Wordln. who rented his house in
Elm street to the. Merritts. testified
that the husband was generally intox-
icated and neglected his faintly. Judge
Gager granted the divorce.
The decree in the action of Wilhel-
mina Schuror against Stephen Scitnrer
of Bridgeport. was held up because the
city cuttrt records weren‘t produced.
Tito plaintiff declared her husband
was habitually intemperate amt had
been arrested. Judge. (lager said he
would ask Attorney Greenstein, who
represented Mrs. Sohurcr, to introduce
the court records before any decision
was given. .
itifliitivmtitfio. .9...”
WIE'SlRN
~ Btllllllll
____i_l_|iR|V ‘
Accompaniedllya High West and
‘Norlhwest Wind and Holly
Fall oi Wei Show
Eilliii BNNUNEYN
ElMllIES M A Hill
Three Buildings Burned During the
Height oi the Storm
By all odds the worst snow spa-n.
of the winter. so far as eiTei'l is m...
corned. began sweeping mei’ lllt' \‘.n~
walks yesterday afternoon about .1 .iu
and during the early litilli‘n oi iinld't‘
had the wholl- town. and itl fact. this
part of the country, gripped
lit its i-ittlu'aec.
'i‘hls amateur blizzard is Nillllnlswl m
be the tail end of the tent ltl‘ill'hl
which played havoc with tin- “itsi
i‘ttliiltt'y t‘lll‘ly yesterday as lat east
as ('lticitgo. tying up railroads and lit
tet't‘eiiilr, with Will" sel'liee as lillii
itt tiespatclies iii yesterday s Sentinel
lty noon today llit' storm llt'lv began
letting up and the still lililliitlli'il to
pt-el‘ llll"tillllli rifts ill the clouds, t:;\~
lily. rise to the hope that the storm
bad :peni its forci~ tint) it been a
straight snowfall. i‘. would not ilil‘-e
lot't'ii minded. but after snowing for
nearly two hours yesterday ai‘iriaoon.
a drizrle of rain st-l in and this ltt'lliill
freeznig. ltlllkliu‘. ti‘aveliiii; fur truth-y
cars much the same kind of a Jill) as
is lillillll‘il to a fellow who climbs a
greased pole at the county fair in gt'l
the ply: at the top, only there “as u:
pig at the jonritey's end for iill' ilill
toys. they had to do tint jut) nit titer
again
tirhtlv
(Continued on Fourth l’agei. '
liltitlliiiilii’it
tutti i. s. cilia
Held in Trinity Episcopal Church,
New Haven. This Alternoon
NEW HAVEN. .ian. :ltt. »»»»» The inn
ernl of (‘onsul Arthur S. i‘lit’llc) and
Mrs. Cheney. who died in Tllt‘ .\it'.\.~lllil
disaster. which took place this tillt'l‘
lltitili from ’l‘rinity
on the tin-en was as simpli- lll t'liltl“
actcr its the service of llit‘ church per-
mitted. yet to the ltttutrlters who tilled
every seat there. was much that was
in it. Tin- two caskets
\vere placed side by side in the main
aisle and lit front of the altar and
the American day: was draped out
each. lleapeil atonttd them Weir :lit
lltlral tributes brought from New \‘oik
aitd which bore the cards of various
organizations which took part in the
escort yesterday. To the number were
added litany tlorni pieces from friends
if .\ll'. and Mrs. Cheney iii this city.
tlibuugil it was the. desire of the lam
.Iy that flowers be not sent.
Rev. Charles 0. Scovlile. the rector.
read" the service. alid the responses
Were. by the snrplicod choir. Rev. Mr.
Downs and Rev. Mr. Skerrett assisted
in the services. Afterwards the cus-
kets wore borne to the hearses by the
pallbearers. who had been selecmd
frotn among Mr. Cheney‘s most but
mate friends here. The. body of the
church was titled in part. by delegli
tions from several societies. members
of the class of ‘89 Shell. and '93 of
the Medical School at Yale and from
several Italian bodies.
The government. was oilicially rep-
resented by H. C. Hengstler, chief of
the consular bureaus of the state tie
pertinent. who sat. with the family.
Among the floral pieces were Wreaths
from Baron Edmondo Mayor has
Planches. the ltaliatt ambassador, and
Count Messiglla, the Italian consul in
New York city.
From the chtirch the bodies were
borne to Evergreen Cemetery, where
they were'placed in a tomb.
iWENii-EWE iElNS
Episcopal i‘ltlli‘ell
lllipri-ssi ve
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lockwood
Entertain a Large Party‘ol Friends
l.“ The twentydit’th anniversary of their
“infringe was celebrated. last evening.
by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lockwood.
in a most unexpected manner. at tm’ll‘
honte in West Main street, Not-walk.
when about thirty friends tendered
them a surprise party. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood were taken
completely nnawares, but proved to be
ideal entertainers. The evening Will3
Hpeilt with musical selections. games.
etc., and during the latter part pf the
evening a bountiful collation was serv-
ed. '
. . llE MARRIED till an
antacid lliliiR
~Ntl_iiiii;|i8iillll
Commissioners Failed to Take ilit‘
Necessary Action at Last
Night’s Meeting
W“-
i
The Butt or so people Who stalled the
petition for u set-rial "Widths ”1 the
city council to investigate the action
”f the ‘ilpvll'liill commissioners itt dis-
llliiiiilllp Frank A. Baker from the ser
m... m... gelling anxious over the tall.
are (if it... .vntt‘tmiasioners to reinstate
linker til; it was given out that they
would. whip the meeting, which had
lllrvnth lit-ta tailed by Mayor Burnett;
was called oil. .
that main the commissioners held a
weekly ilil‘I‘lllli: at the plant, and it
was «Mum-d that they would rc-ln-
state iiititt'l' at that time. It was learn.
ed today. however. that they did not
follow ltilu course.
As a y. ~ til. llaker's friends are out-
spoken :5. tin ir opinion of the way the.
matter M1 been handled. ’l‘hoy insist
that n \\n:; tltglllj' improper to call of!
the sprain! t-uuncll meeting, with 200
names on litl‘ petition, especially after
it had lintll called. it was predicted
that the mayor anti council Wmtld pa
appealed to, and if the city Olilt‘lfils did
lint [like at lion. another petition would
be put in circulation,
Superintendent A. E. Winchester. of
the plant, rillil'tl this afternoon that lie
had no orders to re~lilslate linker, as
yet. 'l’l:-- linntner continues to report
each (ill\ lot duty at it a. in.
tits 1': .. nits take the. position that he
should ;..: in‘ liltillt' to suffer because
of the li «iurreitlt-ltt between the clue.
ii'ieitl r. :i. sinners and Mr. Winches-
ter. '1“. . li‘ert-nces between the com-
mission. :.«. and Mr. Winchester win-e
smoollvd will. liill they were directly
due it» run disagreement over the
illimlw .ir.‘ liuliis that. Baker lost his
job. '
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Piano lrstluclion. Stuttgart Univer-
sity lilt 'ltmi. lt‘. linyview Al".. South
Norb‘ailt. 'l‘el. 109-5. ji2 ti
REMOVAL.
D. CANEVARI' HAS MOVED FROM
179 \i‘.~hingtoll St. to new building
corner :4, View Aw. and Washington
St. win '- w has a full line of fruits.
nuts. in. eli‘.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A 'roeltlxc. CAR. l.\‘
first-chi »toiitllli0il. Price $300. Ad-
dress
.\ tle‘iilolillt‘. care Sentinel.
, 329 til
FOR SALE—A GOOD l’AYlNU
confecil‘vrt .3. and ice cream store. Ad-
dress .\ {‘.il‘i‘ Sentinel. 135‘ (it
FOR SAleI——All'l‘0.\lOlllLE. REO
2~C,)'lillil'-l‘ 'JII ii. p. touring car. detach-
able loam-an: in good condition. fully
equipped top. extra tires. inquire 10
Fali‘iieltl .‘nm. Telephone “4592 328 3!
FOR SALEqPRlVATE SALE OF
home he E :nrnitnro, at 30 West Ave.
1}”"Wi‘lll on February 2, :i and i; also
Mb. 9. 1” and it. front 2 to 5 ii. iii.
j28 29 30 ft 5 ti
FOR SALE~DOURLE HOUSE. 1‘3
r0011"? iwutl neighborhood. $3.350;
rent, 31" :wi' month. (‘an be purchas-
ed with ~=u..tl amount of cash; balance
some as rent. Otttcr bargains. Let.
us know \iilll‘ wants. Norwnlk Invest-
ment (u. St Washington St. jBS 3t
FOR SALE-~AliTOMOlili.ES. 1908
m0del l‘nlumbla touring car; run about
‘000 ”HM? briee 31400. Mechaloy
Allto l‘o. Summer St.. Stamford.
" ti
BUSENESS NOTICES.
_ ANNOUNCEMENT—THE SAYING
18‘ Show me," 1.very business deal
Cdfl'3’llil.’ an invedtment feature into it
carries also the element of doubt in
the minds of the parties concerned.
Therefore. the promoter of an enter
prise. If he seeks an honest living
must Show proof that he can make
good iii order that no one may limit”
his rltzltt to ask for patronage. When
the elllt‘rsency arises. remember that
when you want. good carpenter work.
cabin“ “‘Ui'k. office files, etc... you
$155“! “3‘- i‘ut us on your list. Phone
. . M John & Keyser. Steamboat
Place.
__.___.________________
" WhIRS. w. J. WiLcox, OLD ESTAB
3 ed f‘llllilunnent agency. 23 Union
Situations secured for all chum!F
of applicants. Tel. 17 lm
NOTICE TO THE PUaLlc—IF
yap want. your house papered and
51 alert. telephone or write J. A Rad
er. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimatel‘
cheerfully furnished. ‘
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES 66 SOUTH
Mair; St. South Norwalk.’ Shampoo-
18. lair curlingnnd slugging; electric
a scalp treatment: {30131111353389 “
SDectalt:
Tonic, ’ “86 Mad. Roanlind's Hail
atacrno Put-ind OF ALL
kings. Oxidized copper. brass and
:10 :1. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
“ac yacht trimmings; plambers‘ and
p 98 and chandeliers. bicycle and 81"
mobile trimmings. and table ware.
a. 30am c 801. so Water St. Tot. 342-2.
n tttwim'
WlNlSPilNl,
NS ilWN
Mei-ling til the i‘iasl Norwallt Fire
lihxlrirt Votes to Get Authority
lront :chislaturc
BNNNIliEE illllllilSEll
lilil_i_ll_EN_ iHlNNEll
Lorena and Thomas Streets Sewer
Worlt Deierretl
East Norwalk picked lip its electric
committee. last night, and spanked it»
flopped ll tlU‘l' two or three titties. rc-
[tented thi- chasttsing because it has
gour- $2.000 or $3.00" beyond its till~
proprtation for the installing of the
service. and a year's maintenance,
pulled. hauled and jerked it around.
then illlilt‘tl around completely, was
as nice to the coltintitteo as the finest
pio- t-ver made.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED—AN ELDERLY LADY
living alone would like to rent one
or two furnished rooms to lady with
references. \‘t'ould give privilege of
light. housekeeping. Address M. ii.
ll . it t'bestnut St Norwalk. 130 tit
WANTED i‘)\'l-Iii\'iit)l)Y TO
know that l have reduced the price
for suit weeks on alt-rations and new
work. Ladies. don‘t what the chance.
Call .I. S.‘l«‘t-itisietn, successor to Louis
liruss. ladies tailor. j30 3t
WANTED-~A'l‘ tiNt‘iC. FOR CASH
customer. to to l‘.’ room house, suit-
able for two families, Must have all
improveatenta. and not more than 10
liliiitlies' walk from South Norwalk or
East Noi'wttlk station. Price not to
excl-ed $4.500. Not-walk investment
walk. ”5129 St
WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM.
with heat and privilege of bath; board
optional; reference give. Address
"itootns." care Sentinel. 128 {it
WANTED—NOW is THE ’i‘lME To
buy. sell or rent your property. Let
us till your requirements. Archibald
C‘. Foss. 2'4 North Main St. 328 fit
WANTED-A nor on YOl‘Ntl '
man in a dry goods store. Applyto A.
Dickerman & Son. 123)“
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
at cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
it. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwalk. Tet. 257-2. 114 if
giro inc.
TO LET—BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
aished, well heated rooms: can be se-
cured single or clisuita at reasonable
rates; also double parlors, suited for
physician or dentist. Call 74 South
Main St, before 1': a. in. and after ’i
p. ill. - 130 It
To LET—b‘ARMl-iOUSE. MIDDLE
Five Mile River. :10: second floor.
No iton. $7: second floor. Saugatuck,
58*: 1: house, barn. ten acres of land.
llull iiun; $8.50: house, West Norwalk
road, $5; second floor, chapel St. $10;
first floor. Water St. 86; housepimb
Taylor Ave. $15; two floors. 0x40.
feet. with power for manufact
purposes; hall suitable for lodges. so
cieties, on \‘l'ash‘ington St. inquire
Raymond Bros. 130 3t
TO LET—LARGE reassrtur
room. partly furnished. inquire 1 0r-
chard St. 329 3t
___“_..._-....._—.._—— —
fl't) LET~—FURNISIIED ROOM FOR
light housekeeping. .\'o. it Havlland
St... South Norwaik. 1 j29 3t.
TO LET—A llrfilltABm: HOME
containing every modern convenience.
centrally located. convenient to eta:
tlon; possession at once.
22 Taylor Ave, near West St. .129 4tj
\lo. 83 Woodward Ave.; improvements.
such as furnace. range, laundry tubs.
bathroom complete. electric lights.
etc. Key may be obtained at. No. 31.
For particulars. address James E. Elis‘,
lr.. Broad River. or may be seen any
week day at Lane's confectionery
store at 12:30 p. m. 129 :it.
To LET—ROOMS, 8 COTTAGE'ST"
toast Norwalk. ‘ 128 at
T0 LET—SECOND-FLOOR APART-
ment. six rooms. 95 South Main St. in‘
quire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East
Ave. ' ‘ j2 3
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. ALL MOD
era improvements. gait. etc. Apply 2
Seavtew Ave. _ 11
Miscsti—titnoiis.
3007 AND silos REPAIRIN .
neatly and quickly done. Tony GP ,
ramone. at. Conneaily a. Bracken
Washington St. _ 15
t
'iimt .:,\
inquire 'at - .
T0 LET—NEW sitcom nousni, "
..
Itf
- "“a
co. :4 ’Washinmoti St.. snuth‘bteww
Norwalk Chronicler