. this scor ...,
waitress launcher.“
Rain late tonight or Saturday:
WIrmor tonight; Saturday light south-A
oriy to westerly winds, increasing.
't ,1 ,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Pout-omits as Second Class Mutter.
1 . 1 TWO CENTS.
11111 111
11 11111
11111111
irate and Employers Are lor
the Open Shop
NIN NASS NIIEIINN
IN NNNN} NAII FEB. 14
James Grillin. Maker at Clear Fell
1 Co. Has Fingers Crushed
Today is a very quiet day in the
batting trouble in South Norwalk, and
the situation gives absolutely no in—
dication of clearing. It also appears
that arbitration of the controversy
stands no better show for 11 consum—
tnatlon than for the past several days.
for the trade continues to assert that
there is nothing to arbitrate, and the
manufacturers are without any quail»
fications. for the open shop.
The Clear Felt Hat Company has
now taken up the scheme which be-
came public thrbugh these columns.
and has started to shop blockers from
the strikers to work half of the time
and their own men the other ball"
This plan has proven 1th comic to the
employee." is stated. anti the system
wll probably be extended. It is also
claimed by the trade that the factories
outside of the Association of Milan»
l'uoturers. have shopped to the limit
of their capacity. since the strike be,
gan. -
it is claimed by prominent mom
here of the trade in this clty1that ot
the 9,000 makers and finishers in the
United States, 1110
now working. Tin" have no tlgmes
concerning the rum. )CI‘ at work in thr
binding. trimming and other depart-
mcnts.
Secretary John W. Sniitbfot‘ the
Norwalk Makersi has called the Son
tlnel’s attentions: (to a moon that .1
hatter ha’vlng seven children is In
dire need 011 account of the strike
having occurred Mr. Smith says on
"We w, hilt!M any that our commit
too will titlde cure of only such cases
---"l"'
(Continued on Fourth Page).
—Safe deposit boxes. 33 and $5 per
year, at. the City National Bank.
INIENIAINEN THE
NNSNIN NINRENIENNS
Pleasant Gathering at the Residence
ol Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Burns
Following out. an annual existent, all
the clerks ot‘ the Boston Store were
pleasantly entertained last eyeulng at
the home of Mr. And Mrs. Peter F.
Burns, 104 East avenue. Norwalk.
Mr. Burns. who is manager of the
store. has for a number of years held
events of this nature, and last even.
ing's function eclipsed all others.
About thirty guests were at. the
large tables and enjoycd a line turkey
supper. with all the side dishes and
fixings which go :0 make up a line
dinner.
Mrs. Burns proved herself 1.1.1 usual
to be a winning hostess, and made
things comfortable tor everyone. The
house was handsomely decorated ir.
' pink and white, and cut flowers com
posed a large portion 111‘ the dccora
tions.
After the elaborate meal the even
ing was given up to musical selections,
vocal solos, and Mr. Carpenter was in
charge of the large Edison phono
graph. which furnished good music.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns proved royal
entertainers. and when the party dis-
persed at a late hour, were delighted
with the occasion, and voted Mr. and
Mrs. Burns their hearty thanks.
Among the guests present besides
Mr. Burns’ associates were A. .1. Col»
line, John'Powell, William Welnitz
and Miss Rosa Claude. The employee
0f the store who Were present were:
Mrs. Bradey,’ Miss Rose Larrigun.
Miss Mary Talley, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Miss Nellie Sheehnn. Miss Catherine
Downs, Missy Chtherlne Golden. Miss
L. Reynolds, Mills. Catherine Clavcn,
Miss Catherine Lynch, Miss Hattie
Larrigan, ,MissVMary Kelley, Miss
Maude Nestor and the Misses Murphy.
Albert Gehebe, WilliamAiken, Bert
Carpenter, William McCarthy, Daniel
Corcorau. Jerry Ahéarn and others.
-—SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY
'I‘wo pounds Choppedgneef. 25c.
'l‘wo pounds sausage, 26c.
Smoked Shoulders, 90 lb.
Hams, 12c lb. " . -
Legs Lamb 20c "1.1
Fresh Shoulders.
Fresh Hams.
Chickens 200,113,,
Butter, Eggs and Canned Goods.
. . C. A.1BOUTCN ‘3: CO.. ‘
22 Washington Streak
Successors .J. W. Dodge.
, 1.4011111101115311“, no; Buttery’s.
,, 1.,
1" 111111“
I than 2,500 on 1
11111 111111111
11111 1.1111 1111
Haskell Memorial Home Destroyed by
Fire. But 34 Were Saved
BATTLE CRII l1 . Mich, Feb. 5.—
Tbc Haskell Mcnnnial Home, a three
and a bull' story brick orphanage, lo
outed on the western boundary of this
city. was destroyed by fire early today.
Three of the thirty-seven little in
mates were missing when the roll was
counted In 11 cottage on the orphanage
grounds after the tire.
The missing: Lena Mcli‘erucy, 12
years old: Cecil Quotcnt, 13; George
Coodenow, 8.
In the panic that ensued when the
children were awakened by the first
alarm, seven little girls jumped from
a third story window. but it is not
thought that any of them were fatally
hurt, though Ruth lloff, 12 years old.
was Seriously injured in the back.
James Armstrong, 1'2 years old. made
a hero of himself by standing on a
shed under the window froth which
the girls had to jump. directing them
how to make their fall as easy as pos
slblc and actually catching two of the.
smoke girls in his arms. Mrs. R. S
Owen " he with hei husband was in
char ot' the institution fought bet
way '11 the main stairway while it
lass of flames, carrying a six
Id baby in her arms and with
two small children clinging to bet
skirts.
The fire started In the north wing
and spread rapidly through the cntlrt
structure. The property loss will bt
about $50,000.
——l1‘1'(13h Shoulders, 10c. lluttcry‘s.
1111111111111111 .
1111 11111111111
Was 0111111111311 lor Serious Trouble.
and. Could Not Survive Shock
Norwnlk people were deeply grievct.
and shocked this morning to learn or
the death of Principal Willis 19. Good
huc, who for three years has manager
the Norwalk (renter school in a most
proficient manner.
Principal Goodhue's personality had
won for him the love and respect 01
both teachers and scholars in: iht
school, as well as of his large host
of friends. Mr. Goodhuo had for 1
number of years been a sufferer o
bladder‘ trouble and gait stones, 11111
about a week ago his' condition be
came worse and be was retrieved t1
the Norwalk Hospital and an operation
was performed by Dr. Lloyd. of New
York city. Dr. William J, Tracey, of
Norwalk. had attended the case since.
Charles N. Arnold. committeemat
of the Center school, was instruments
in getting Mr. Coodhue to come‘ it
Norwaik three years ago, and he had
received many congratulations on bi:
success at the time, Mr. Arnold has
been one of the closest friends of Mr
Goodhue, and he was deeply grieved
to receive the news of his death, unc
be inuuodiately ordered the school did»
missed for the day.
Mr. Goodhue was forty-one years 01
age and was born in Brooktield, Conn.
He. was the son of Rev. Jonathan
Goodbue. who moved to Newark, New
.ork, when Principal Goodhue was a
young man.
Mr. Goodhue advanced rapidly in his
studies, and was a graduate frou
YnleCollcge in the class of 1883, and
of the Buffalo Normal school. Ht
taught in a number of schools tI11ough
out New York state. and was principu
of the large school at Silver Creek
N. Y., and was associate principal o:
the Shelton High School. He camt
from this latter place to Norwalk.
where he had served faithfully and
made many friends.
-Mr. Goodhue went away last sum-
mer for his vacation and wds married
to Miss Francis Bradbury, of Athol,
Mass. Mr. Goodhue and his wife
have resided since that time at 39
France street, Norwalk Mr. Goodhue
is survived by his wife and ills mother
of Newark, and two sisters, Miss
Helen Goodhue, a teacher at the high
school at Courtlaud. N. Y. and Mrs.
Stephen Sherman of St. Louis.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, but the services
will be held Sunday afternoon from
Grace Church and interment will fol-
low in Newark, N. Y
——Nutmeg Dance, Assembly Hall.
this evening. '
HORSES RAN AWAY.
Norwalk Sieighing Party Comes ‘to
Grief on Barn'um's Hill.
Several persons engaged a team of
horses and a three seated sleigh last
evening from the 0. H. Banks' Itsbles,
in Norwalk, and started for a ride.
About 6 o’clock this morning the
jolly party was last returning and
when they came dOWn the Westport
avenue hill the pole of the sleigh
split in half and the horses started
to run away.
As near as can he teamed the ani-
mals dashed down Barnum’s Hill and
when on North avenue they fell down
and were unable to get up.
The drivers of the team captured
the animals and took them to the sta-
bles and the sleigh was left near St
Paul's Church ‘until about 7 o'cldck
this morning.
—-Good sized eat: depoait boxes, 83
per your. City National Bank
IN KNINHISN
Nil ‘1‘ MBNS.
Dedication ol New Home, Installation
ol Ollicers. Unveiling ol Piclurc
and Presentation
NANNSNNI JlWlI illN
~ .NINN i. M'NANNN
District Deputy Beam and Slall. ol
Greenwich. Preseni
Four events of note took place last
night which will go down in history in
the circles of the Knights of Columbus
I11 South Norwalk. First. the opening
of the new rtnnns of South Not-walk
Council, No. 12.1. in the insurance
Building. in South Main street; sec
and. the luslhllation of their officers
by District, Deputy (it-orgi- l1: lie on
and staff. of tircentvicli, which was ex-
enipllilcd in a most graceful and digni-
fied trimmer; third. the unwilling of
the beautiful mid c istlv painting oi
the “Minding ol‘ Columbus" by John
W. Sculley; fourth, the presentation
of the beautiful jcwoi to llrolbt'r John
11‘. McMahon by ii. ll. ilut'tord.
The installation of oillcol'n was a
most beautiful sight. the rich vcivct
:owns or the ofliccrs showing to gicat
effect under the blazing cit-cric lights.
The robes were loaned by Catholic
Union Council for the ceremony, as
the Council's did notarrlve here I11
.‘imc. District Deputy Down is :1 very
strict man on the ritual of the order
ind made a very deep impression on
the brothers prescnt,
After installation came the unveiling
tif-lbe picture. and a better choice
titan Deputy Sheriff Scullcy could not
have been made to fill that obligation
riis address was delivered in 11 most
uastcrly manner and dwelt. upon tbt
birth of Columbus and his love fut
navigation, his visit to Queen Ellau
both of Spain and linully his landine
on San Salvadorc. on October 12, Hill:
He was listened to with close atten-
tion and as the Americannag was
drawn from the picture the cxpres
:ion on some of the visiting brothers
aces was a sight to behold. it was told
by some of the brothers pwscut. “lit
had been In some of the greatest art
galleries in the world today. to be llil
best, of its kind. At the conclusion
of his address be was greeted with
.ippiauso.
The last. but not least. was the pro
mutation of the beautiful past grand
knighi's jewel to John I". McMahon.
I‘he pi'csetitnlion speech was deliver-
ed by I). W. lltu'iord, and was indeed
1 most masterly and touching one. as
it dwelt on the history of the forum»
ion of the Council. giving every little
1ictail ot‘ the trials and troubles that
key met with at first. but under lllt
ante guidance and good. sound judg
.nent of Brother Mcitlabon it. \Vils
brought to where it is today, one. of
the fittest of the Councils in our state.
Brother Harford brought tears as well
as joy to Brother McMahon's eyes, as
he told him of the high esteem in
which be is. held by the members of
South Norwalk Council. Brother Mo»
Mahon was so deeply touched and also
surprised, as it was kept 11 secret. that
ire said he could not find words to ex»
)I‘CSS his feelings. and really asked the
brothers to accept his thanks for the
present. and promised to do all in bi:
power to build up the Council and look
for its welfare in the future.
National Secretary
of New Haven, was present. and gave
a very interesting and instructive ad-
dress on the history of thc Knights of
Columbus. He is one or the chin-tor
members of the organization and told
of the formation in his other I11 Church
street. In New Haven. on February
lst. 1882. '
State Deputy James J. Kennedy. of
New Haven, made a few remarks, also,
and presented the charter to G. K. W.
P. Ward.
Among the guests were members
from St. Augustine Council and St.
Peter's. of Stamford, Greenwich and
Danbury and quite a large delegation
from Catholic Union Council, of Nor-
walk.
Refreshments and cigars were pass-
ed around and everybody voted on
leaving that. South Norwalk Council’s
members were fine. entertainers.
‘ —Porterhouse Steak. 13c. ilutlcry's
MR8. WILHELM WANTS RELEASE.
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 5.—-0n appli-
cation of counsel for Mrs. Mary J:
Wilhelm, who has been under deten-
tion here since the murder of her bus
band, who was found shot through the
head in the basement of his home on
Monday. Chief Justice Gummers today
issued a. writ of habeas corpus calling
for the production of Mrs. Wilhelm in
court. on Monday next, when the po~
lice must show cause why she should
not be discharged from custody. No
formal charge has been made against
Mrs. Wilhelm. she being simply held
as a material witness pending lrivestl
gallon of her husband's death. Eugene
Goto, counsel for Nicholas Sicca, the
young Italian architect now under ar-
rest in connection with the Wilhelm
case, said today that he would apply
for a similar writ for his client. .
-,Loln Steak, 18c. Buttery's.
Daniel (.‘ol\vell.'
ambient {1111.111 Resi-
Below Judiciary Corn-
General Assembly
dents Appear
miliee oi
.—
HARTFORD, Fobl b-«Deputy Sheriff
Louis Iii. Ritthitl'tls 111111.11 number of
other Bridgeport ltalinns, including
Louis A. Naipolltano, Angelo lllsi,
John Mat'eilnt, Vlaccuzo Catellucci,
Rev. Angelo lie Tlli'l'u, pastor of the
Holy Rosary chm-ch, Pasquale Altierl
anti Joseph Sunldlliu, of New Haven,
appeared held] 11 ,thc judlc'iaty com
Inlltcc yestcrdA Vila NW 1111 a postpone
meat on the touring relative to Col
umbus tiny. liepuiy Sheriti‘ Richards,
who is in reality the father (11 the
Columbus day tituvelncnt in this state
said yesterday: “We moposc during
'Ibe next three. weeks to hold meetings
In every city and town of importance
in the slate andt who'll we appear before
the committee 0114110111110 the setting
aside of October 12 115:1; legal holiday
in memory 01 Chtiatop‘hcr Columbus,
to present. [with facts 1111.1 arguments
that there is a strong movement In
favor of such enactment as to con-
vince the collimlttoe‘wiihnut further
agitation. 1, 1 . -
"we feel flat. the discoverer of
America has Never been adequately
recognized by this state in company
with most. of the other states land we
hope to have a day set.‘ aside which
will bring forcibly to every mind tin—
memory of the intrepid (‘1cnonn wbost
Voyage and discovery, was the begin
ning of the development of these
marvelous slates." ’ ‘
---4——-Q-—~——.é—¢-_
' wrest Roast. no tunic. 100. 1111111- 1,111.
111111 1111711111
1111111111111
Speidel's 011111151111, , ‘ol Bridgeport.
Furnishes Excellent Music
A smoker. which", proved to be a
most enjoyable occasion. was held
last evening ly the members of tin
Norwulk Club, at ,tbeir’ quarters it.
“'11“ street, Norwaik. ‘
Several uut~ol»town guests wort
pi'cst'ilt,_, besides the large number or
iiieiiibcrs.i"~ Siettlrtlw .opchcalra, of
Bridgman-t, llvnneddhlngs up during
the evening with their strains of llicr
ry music.
The spaciour parlors wmc linear.
open. and many enjoyed card games
etc. During the latter ‘,"l‘l of the
evening .1 bountiful menu, consisting
or baked bcunt. Ilostou brown bread
crackers. cheese, calico. cakc. pie, re
fit-shutouts ant‘ cigars. wits served.
The evening was the opening of the
pool tournament which is to be played
among the members of the club. and
C. Vaullnren. 'atcd lift, defeated K.
W. Mansfield. rated s0. with the score
of ii!» to fill. The game was watched
with interest. The score by frames
was as l'olIow's
Mansfield. VanBuren.
3 10—2
7 20—4
1:1 29
, l"1'ii9_l
23—4 ill—1
, L’6———1 137
36—1 50—2
41 07—2
48—2 7‘1——1
Ill—-I ' 87
58—4 98
59—2 10:3
1'19 lift
liet‘crcc—dioword .1 (‘rant tun
Scoreerharlcs Curtis. ,
The tournament has been divided
into two class-"s, and they will be
played off togeticr as fast as possible.
A prize is offered for the winner of
each class.
The players
as follows:
llld their ratings are
Class A.
F. 1. Jones, 85, W. H. Baldwin, 85.
SOC. VanRuren, 115: K. W. Mansfield.
ii. A. Crampl
wood. 110.
C. It. Chasmat,
J. H. Hoyt,
ward. 100.
L. W. Leonel
cry, 85.
H. W. Gregor)
150‘.
T. C. Balcom, 110; W. L. Olsen, 150.
M. R. Bennett, 100: L. C. Green. 85.
Reed Ilavilan , 110; 1R. S. VQI-
Buren. 90. '
.011, mm F. A. Look-
90; W. C. Hour, 100.
35; George L. ‘eWood-
d, 110; L. Montgom-
. 80: F. A. VanBuren,
Class ‘B.
C. S. Selleck, 5; H. W. Merrill, 65.
C. Otis Fitch. 0; F“. W. Gregory. 55.
L. K \Varron,1 0; C. H. Dilworth,t’10.
L. Vciliu. 50; G. S. Hoyt. 75.
\V. \V Dana, 7‘5; J. H. Kline, 60.
F. litundage, l0; 0. ll. Jackson. 70.
Frtgi \V. Thou pson, 25; J. W. Beat:
ty. 7 .
Ellott Gregory, 50
—Fruit of the .oom Muslin, mic yd.
C. J. Mlntz & Cd.
—‘-————i
PHENOMEINAL LITTER OF PUPS.
A phenomenal litter. of pupil was
born this week to Dr. R. E. Perdue's
handsome bird ding, "Phoebe," but. the
mother was unable to survive, though
the best of cure as taken of her, and
she died. The litter Included seven-
teen pups. and it was three \dats be-
fore they all say‘tho light of day. On
a previous occa ion the motIi'cr had
given birth to at e pups.
E. Chitrch, 65.
—-—Shoe bargain ‘ CounoailyaBi-ochen
. friends:
HANDS IN
RMANY
ANISENINNS
Many Bridges Swepi Away and Ten
People Reported Drowned .11
Nord Hansen
NINHESI WAIEN
IN Hill YEARS
River: Rise Sixteen Feel and Valleys
Arc Like Grcai Lakes
BERLIN, Feb. 5.——’l‘he floods in
Germany arising from several days of
heavy rains and a spell of warm wea-
ther are today taking on a most serf-
ous aspect In runny parts of the coun-
try. The first fatalities are reported
from Nord llauscn, where many bridg-
es have been swept away, and ten poo-
plc drowned. Among a number of
the snitillcr streams. however, the
t'rcshcts are subsldtng. At Nuremburg
the l’egnltz lose twelve teet, last
night, and this morning It is ragi
through the iowei streets of the CI
The water is higher titan it has been
for thirty~three years. The newspa-
pers oi Nurctnburg have suspended
publication, and enormous damage has
been caused. Frankforton-thoh‘luln
rcpoits the hlgbcst water in fifty years
111 some. of the streams or the Odcn-
wald. At [1 seen the situation is grow-
ing more threatening in the territory
adjacent to thqcity. The town of Her-
ucckc is flooded, and a number of
dams in the vicinity of Hagen have
been carried away. At Dortmund the
floods are increasing. Several rall»
roads over the continents of the Rhine.
on the north side, have been swept
away. and all trains from Cologne up
the river arc being sent over tht
tracks on the south think. At Gleason,
the river Lana is its feet. above lit
normal the highest in thir't) year
The valley between (ilesseu and Wet
zlnr appears as an immense lake. "l‘he
rivers of Silesia also are very high
and many miles of territory the flood-
ed. The waters are falling at Chem-
nltz and hirfurt, but the Rhine and the
other larger streams are rising slend-
ily. A special signal service has been
put in operation along the Rhino
where his expected that the danger
point will be reached .in a day or
two. .
The railroad bridge at tbfiiouth ot
the, river Latin has been 8 it away.
Seven mlncrs returning fr 1, work
were drowned, and three other vlc
time have been reported front (tern
This makes a total of twenty casual-
ties.
The railroad station at Coburg has
been damaged. and is now out off from
the town. Streams from the moun-
(him; In the Kissingen region broke
from their banks. last night, and sev-
eral towns were flooded. The. people
had to flee for their lives. Bridger
were carried away. and the damages
ucneraliy were heavy.
——Slioc bargains Conncail y & llrackcn
S-T. PAUL’S GUILD MEETS.
Miss Dotha Stone Plnneo Heads and
Min Lee Sings.
The Woman's Guild, of St. Paul's
Church, held a regular monthly social
gathering yesterday afternoon, at the
Berkeley street chapel, which was at-
tended by fully sixty people.
The feature of the afternoon was the
reading of a paper by Miss Doths
Stone» Pinneo, on "The Eduactional
Value of the Novel." The reading
proved most interesting and instruc-
tive. Later Mise Pluneo read an or-
iginal story. which was fully appreciat-
ed by the audience. The story was
entitled “Mr. Peters from Philadel-
phla."
Miss Marion Lee, of South Norwalk.
favored with several vocal solos. ac-
campanied by Mrs. James F. Hall on
the piano.
After this refreshments were served
and a good time was bad.
This was the fifth meeting of the
season and was the closing one.
-—Don‘t forget. the Marathon race at
the Auditorium, this evening,
LADIES’ UNITED WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. Silas Ketcham entertained the
members of the Ladies’ United Whlst
Club In a pleasing manner, yesterday
afternoon, at her home In Chestnut
street. The first and second prizes
were secured respectively by Mrs. Bd~
ward F. Smith and Mrs. Edmund Ze-
lutf, and the consolation by Mrs. Ed-
ward B. Smith. The chtb will be en-
tertained two weeks hence by Mrs.
Jamesflaolden, of Falrtleld avenue.
-—NO,TlCE.,
Ophir Chapter, No. 52, 0.. E. 8., this
evening at 7: 30, in the lodge rooms. to
arrange to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Theodore Hoyt. of Stain-
ford. All members please attend.
By order
WORTHY MATRON
Former Selectman William 13.11.111.11
condition is quite cheering to his many
Mr. Reed has been in ill
health for a long time, but ho is now
believed to be considerably improved.
_..-\4-~u-c--n~ .—
There will be a special meeting‘of ,
11111111 111111
11111111 11111111
Bridgeporl Boy Who Wanted to Emu-
lale Tod Sloan. Brings Suit
numcnron‘r, Feb. 11—41mm .‘1111
honor of wearing a jockcy‘s dunking
castnme and. fceiim; that his career
on the turf has been blighted,
George Broedlln, of 859 Stanford
avenue. has brought. suit against John
Illnes, of Stamford, for 8100 damages.
Alvay back in March. 1906. George had
an idea that he’d like to be a jockey.
With the shining examples of ’l‘od
Sloan, Danny Manor and other driveu‘s
who had bobuobbed with royalty be-
fore him. the youngster began to carve
out a career at. the tender age of 15.
John Hines. of Stamford, who has a
large racing stable. is alleged to have
signed a contract whereby he was to
train the boy in the difficult art of
bringing home a winner. .1
period of instruction George was to
receive $20 11 month.
When Governor Hughes put the kl~
bush on the: racing game in New York,
Hines. who had several other young-
sters in his' charge, said, "Well, boys,
'I won't have any use for you now.”
Young Brocdiin declares he was dis-
charged January 1. of the present your
and there was $20 wages coming to
him. There was also a $10 doctor‘s
bill, which lilacs is said to have
agreed to pay but didn't. The action
which was brought by Attorney
Charles H. Shapiro, will have a bear-
lng before Justice Wilder February 24.
«Link or' bag Sausage, 1235c lb.,
at New York Market.
NNYS NIIINNININ ,
ill NINSE NINN NARS
Scoop O'Brien Succeeded at llarllord
by Hohenlhal
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.——Emii Hohcn-
thal. who succeeds “Scoop",Q'Brion as
temperance worker to the General Ae-
scmbiy, in brictiy discussing the bill
which proposes to prohibit the sale
of llqttor in ailsocial clubs of con
uectlcnt. said:
"There are abOut 1,500 places where
liquor I,- sold in Connecticut that pay
but do not have a state license ,to sell
liquor. This indicates how extensively
[lie club selling of liquor is carried on.
CIub memberships range from 60 to
.ivc or six hundred members, and to
these members and such friends as
they bring into the club with them,
liquor of all kinds is sold at retail. It
is‘obvious that the clubs have a larger
number of customers than patronize
the average saloon. ‘
“litany of the clubs.sell liquor when
the law says saloons must. be closed.
They carry on their business under pe-
culiar advantage and conditions. and
there is only one way to regulate their
business, and that is by prohibiting it
absolutely.
“The sale of liquor in clubs exposes
many men to peculiar temptation, and
the treating evil is more abundant and
more as ions In its results by reason
of lip» ;1 selling in clubs than in com
sequliiice of any other temptations. We
believe. that liquor selling by clubs is
one of the most serious evils that con-
front thc people of Connecticut and we
proopse to do our utmost to stop it.
We shall present the facts before the
committee when this bill is heard and
will, we believe
manded man that this bill ought to
pass."1
-—Place your valuables in a safe de
posit box at the City National Bank
for $3 per year.
During the‘ ,
‘11 tax to the United States government
convince any falr- .
NANININN
MANN ANINNY
NNNINN N
Elbert (311111.111 Holyoke. Massachu-
setts. Tells fol Organization ol
Federal Cartridge Co.
NAN [NINA PlANi
AINNINN PINNI
Has a Charter and is Chpiialiaed at
Two Million Dollars
The story that appeared in the
Evening Sentinel some months also, re-
garding the formation of an immense
cartridge manufacturing company, and
its probable location In the‘futurc
within the town of Norwalk appears to
be confirmed by subsequent develop-
ments. The Bridgeport Post, yester-
day afternoon, published the following
story, which has a great deal of local
interest.
Announcement was made in this
city today of the organization in
Springfield yesterday of a cartridge
manufacturing corporation, called the
Federal Cartridge Company, capitaliz-
ed at two millions of dollars. Accord-
ing to‘ the information furnished by El-
bert Clark.‘of Holyoke, manager of
the New Company. who stopped at. the
(Continued on Second Page).
--KEEP YOUR VALUABLES SAFE.
Our safe deposit boxes insure sh-
soiute security. Three and five dollars
per year. City National Bank.
—Lamp Chimneys, to each. F. D.
Lawton & 10.,
FOR SALE.
FOR 5ALE-ALI1 THE HOUSE-
hold furniture, to be sold, including
64 Lexington Ave... South Norwalk.
so; free from an e113
11111111 of Andtfiw N.
fronting on Du?
cu’mbrnace. it
Taylm
Walk. f5 1%
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE RUN-
1bout, well-known make, 8 horse pow-
er, in good conditionta bargain for,
5125. if taken at once. I. B. Stone.
:are Tristram & Hyatt. Norwalk. f4 1t;
FOR SALE~SIxJith HOUSE.
good condition, heater, bath. Also five
room house; lot measures 289 ft. front,
260 ft. deep; 34 fruit trees; seven1min~
ates from East 1111111111111 depot. Price
$2, 660. Good opportunity; must Sell
quickly. 12 Howard Ave. . I43
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tu're, chairs, parlor suite, wasbstaud,
mirror. rugs, quartered oak dining in-
ble, dresser, parlor table, kitchen chair
and table. Inquire Frederick Carr, 39
FOR SALE—PRIVATE SALE 01“
household furniture, at 30 West Ave.
Norwalk. on February 3, 3 and 4; also
Feb. 9. 10 and _,11 fromfl tobp. m.»‘
128 29 39 f4 5 16
light and dark colors. Also black; Sill:
Mill, Fair Grounds, Winnipauk. f3 (it ~
BUSINESS NOTICESL
WANTED.
WANTElbj—SITUATION AT GEN-
eral housework. Inquire 4 Snowden
Ave. f5 3t
WANTED~—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. In-
quire upstairs. 98 Taylor Ave. f5 3t
WANTEH5000 0N FIRST MORT
gage at 5%, or $1500 on second mort
gage at 5%; property in city, centrally
located and in good condition. Address
Loan. care Sentinel. 'f413t
WANTED—LADY OR GIRL' IN
each town; good pay; spare time;
copy names for advertisers; cash
weekly. Stump for particulars. Am.
Adv. Bureau,'Sanbornvllle. N. H. f3.3t
' WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
BEFORE GIVING OUT YOUR:
plumbing obstruct, call on Farrell &
Voorhees.j 205 East Washington St,
for an. estimate. lobbing Work given
our special attention '
—_.--....._... .. .- .- -.~-....... -.
MR3. w. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAB,
tshed employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured [or all classes
of applicants. Tel. , . 1 )7 1111
NOTICE .TO, {TI-NE, '11PUBLICix4lF
you want your house)” honored and
painted, telephone or ”write J. A; Bad-
der, Madison St. Tel 606-1 Dedicates
cheerfully furnished.
mas. ANNIE M. HA9 8. 66 south
Main St. South Now .. Shaninoo-
lug, hair curling and peeing; electric-
‘AI scalp treatment; .1111 massage
:‘pzfiinlty Use Mad Boss
0 c.., - .
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
El. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel. 257- 2. M t!
To LET.
TO LET—~LARGE rnon'r noon
the city. Address W.. Sentinel otncet
f5 3
TO LET—HOUSE ON WEST Cid-
dar St.. 7 rooms, furnace. bath. but
and cold water. AppIy 19.0.1}. Fried
rloh1Rallroud Ave B (it
To L BEAUTIFULLY '1 R-
nicked, 151 1 heat“. more. dun. who;
‘curod single or ensulte 1‘11 reasonable 5
rates; also double parlors. suited for
D. m.
with heat and bath: best location in '
physicist: or dentist. Cell 74 South ,Pl
main st. before 13 a. 111.. 111111 utters?
1111111111119 things.
R Scam 08m; 153 W
D. CANEVABI' H, MOYED into
179 Washington 8 . . 1 I
corner, 11111111111 Av _
24 \Voodward Ave, South N011 .
FOR SALE—SILK REMNANTS. 1
phonograph. Inquire Mr Val, Walter,
a .
Gregory Boulevard. f4'3t; , ‘,
alibi... -
Norwalk Chronicler