Evening sentinel, Monday, February 8, 1909 · page 1

 

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and coidsr tonight. rum”?

fair. colder; light northweetcrly winds ‘
becoming variable. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870.

Entered at the South Norwblk I
PoabOlfioe as Second Class Matter.

AY FEBRUARY 8. 1909.»

 

TWO CEIJI‘S

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IAIHIIIII 1
[IIIRAI RA ‘8
IINIIIIIISM

Rear J. C. I'Ioparly Says It Is Boiler

Apr 5 000 to Work [or $1. Than
1000 at $5 a .........._..._.Day

SIIISAIIIIIIAI SIIIAIflII
AI SI. MARY’S IiHIJIIBH

I The Right lo Work ShouId Be Taken

him No One

 

 

 

A sensatiiin has been caused in
manufacturing and labor circles by a
sermon delivered at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, Sunday morning,‘ by
the Rev. Father John C. Fogurty, head
curate of the parish, which, while he
made no direct mention by name of
the big hatters’ strike. is considered
to have a direct bearing on that great
Struggle. and directly due. to it.

Father Fogarty is quoted as main
taming that the tyranny of trade un~
ionism is the worst tyranny in our
land today. "It is said," he stated. "for
a man to have nothing to cut, pitiful
for a man to have nothing to wear, but
much sadder and more pitiful for a
man to have nothing to do.

"It-is tyranny of the worst kind to
say that so many and no more shall
be apprenticed for any trade, so that
the wages of the few shall be greater.
it is better for 6,000 men to be work-
ing for $1 a day than 1.000 working for
$5 a day.

"The right to work is a right that
should be taken from no man." lie
contended further that. every, man is
put on this earth to work. and labor
should not be monopolized to prevent
men to work as they are able to and
further declared that, muCIIl of the ant
feriug today terrific to men being pm-
vented from working. to allow otheIs
to work at higher wages

‘ "WIITOVmustra‘ "What‘may’be‘dhne by”
well or ,Iblfiirt tonihcoomplish
things, a referred to the Panama

Canal, how the French had abandoned
the enterprise, leavia c0stly muchin
es strewn along‘ the n gt of it, and how
the United States took up the pwject,
put the abandoned machinery to work,
and is accomplishing a magnificent
wOrk.

“0n the banks of the river of time,"
said the clergyman," are strewn the
most wonderful of machines—man."

Many batters who heard orhcard of
the sermon are displeased, and it was
rumored here today that they expect
to answer the sermon is a few days.

Father Fogarty has been one of the
most popular curatss the parish ever
had, and has been here for several
years An effort wast made to inter
view him, today, flirt her concerning
his views on the iaIiI‘iir subjett but no
the rectory it was slatedt. but he had
gone to Norwich his home city, to at.-
tcnd a funeral. 1

BIIAIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIII
AIIIII. IS IIIAII

A Noled Reciicr and the AulIIoIr
oI Many Monologues I

 

PARIS. Feb. 8.-~Ernest Alexandre
Honors Coquelin. the French actor
known under the name of Coquelin
Cadet. died in a hospital in Paris to»
day. Inc was a brother of Benoit
Constant Coquelln, Coquclin Aluc,
who died January 27.

Ernest Alexandre ‘Hoaorc Coquelln
was born at Bouiogne. May in, 1848.
He entered the service of the North
ern Railway Company. but being
drawn towards the stage he went to
Paris and in 1867 carried off the first
prize for comedy at. the Conservatory.
After making his debut at the Odeon
In the comic roles of classic pieces.

1 he entered the Comedic Francoise in
1876 and played: with his brother
During the siege of Paris be gained
the military medal for. bravery at. the
battle of Bureau _ Among his best
creations were union. in "Le Sphynx, "
gt Octave Feuilletg aiIId Basile,fu “Le
, arbier de Sevlle. QHe was a. noted
reciter and was til 91’ author of many
monologues

M CoqueIlin had: Aioen ill for more
than a year.1. He Will removed to a
private sanitarium3I‘ Illonr Paris last
February. and it was then said that
his mind was a‘ffeb'td‘d. .

wk.

NOT sxacgtilr PROPOSAL— 3

Two young ladies-:hoarded a crowd-
ed street cars~--1Were obliged to
stand. One of I steady herself
took hold of who. supposed was
ey had s
on on looking
3 . hat she was
, holding a man's _ , Greatly em-

barrassed. she. e ed, "Oh; I’ve

got the Wrong hand '

Whereupou the man with a smile
ed‘ forth All other, ,hand, say»
'i’i‘hero is Itb other one in ‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

IIIIIsI IIIIIIIIII
lillliiill plural

Fairiield Association to Meal In 530th

Norwalk Baptist Church. Tuesday

The Northern Baptist Convention
budget conference for the Fairlieid As-
sociation will be held in the South
Norwalk Baptist. church, tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening, Rev. J. Wilbur
Richardson presiding. The program is
as ftollows

Afternoon Session. 2 O'clock.

Devotional scI vice, led by Rev. F.
A. Cunningham. The New Era in Our
Denominational Life: (1) The North~
crn Baptist Convention, address. Rev.
G. W. Nicholson; (2) Glorious Opporv
tunity Hinges on the Budget. in) its
Relation to the Unevangellzed World.
(b) its Relation in its Efficiency; dis-
cussion, Rev. Edwin W. Hunted; The
Budget. Rev. F. V. Atkinson; The
Laymen as Transmitters of Fire ile-
ceived, Rev. George C. Sauer; The
Whole. Church Crystalizlug the 'l‘hluk-
lug, Emotions and Sentiment for the
Budget, Rev. Robert A. Ashworih.

Conference: "What the Layman
Wants and What the Layman Can Do.”
led by Rev. M. l). Eubank. ill. D.

Supper will be served by the mill-
sionury committees of this church. and
all attending the conference are cor-
dially invited to be their guests! The
atthc-table-confercnce will be a fea-
ture,

Address Connecticut Baptist in the
New Era of Our Denominational Life.
Rev H M. Thompson D. D.

Evening Session, 7: 30 o’clock.

Devotional service, led by Rev. F

W Abrens.

Addresses by Rev. C l. White D.
D. Rev. M. D Eubank, M. 1)., Iand
Rev. P. S. Henson.D. D

IRIIIIHI SHIII AIIII
WHAIII IIISIRIIYIII

New London' Visited “.Iiy $50,000
Fire in Which New EugIand
Navigation Company Loses

 

mow 31,0NIJON, Feb. B.—-One oi
the worst fires with which the local
department has bag to page, close,
the Pequot House was destrovdd in
May last, burned the New England
Navigation Company's freight“ shed
and a part. of its wharf, early this
morning. Steamer Maine, moored
alongside the wharf, was damaged be-
fore she could be towed into the
stream. A section of four starboard
state rooms was burned. The steamer

was waiting here to make her regular
trip to New York tonight, and had no
passengiilrs aboard.

The fire started as near as can be.
learned, in a hole of cotton on the
wharf, and was discovech about 1: 30
o'clock. lienryao‘ee, a fleigltt cl‘eIk.
found it. and made an effoxt to extin-
guish it. which was futile. A fierce
northerly wind was blowing, and this
fanned the flames so that the freight
shed was afire before the firemen
could be called. By great effort. the
offices of the company were saved.
The freight sited was filled with load-
ed cars. and a switch engine was
backed into the burning structure to
bring them out otherwise the damage,
estimated at $60. 000, would have been
very much larger.

For nearly two hours the firemen
from ashore and harbor tugs fought
the flames before they could gain con
trol.

Further estimates on the loss of the
fire are between $70,000 and $80,000.
The loss to the steamer Maine is es-
timated to’be 86.000. Her fire was put
out by thesteamer Tusco, of the '1‘.
A. Scott Wrecking Company, which
went alongside after she had hauled
into the stream.

Officials of the line are today ar.

ranging to have boats run from Ston-
ington temporarily.

A baggage car containing the scan
ery, accessories and costumes of the
Clara Turner Theatrical Company, was
burned. Manager Jackson, of the com
pany, today estimated its Ioss as near
ly $10, 000. .

CHIMNEY FIRE IN NORWALIK.

A small chimney fire was discovered
about 10 o’clock yesterday morning In
the fruit store in the long building
owned by Mrs. Rosa-Guarnieri, in War
ter street, Norwslk. A still alarm
was sent. in to the Hope Hone quar-
gers, nearby, and several members
went to the scene with small hand or
tinguishers and put the blasts out.-
which was confined entirely to the.
chimney, and did no damage, except
to heat up the walls.

OVERLOOKB DEFEAT BRIDGE-I
I PPRTIS. I

In a last game of basketball played
Saturday afternoon at the Overlook
Military Academy. in East avenue. and
the academy team defeat the sec
and team or the University School. of
Bridgeport, with the score of 60 to 16.
The Norwalk quintet was compossdr

 

ger. center, and K‘uchler and Van Ad-
styne, forwards. , 4;:

 

Nbrwalk is to complete the work or
borrow. The bridge will Wcihsed to

 

travel by the operation for the d
but will be completed by night;

‘of Timpson and Brant, guards: Bur‘

Contractor Franklin E. Gregory. of
replanking the Gross street bridgsvt‘oi

 

 

$50011. but members of the or

 

WflIJIII HAIIIE
A II IIIIIN
III BE‘IIBHIS

Crqul 81 Knapp Co. Address a Leller
lo Their Former Employee. Au-
nouncinp "Open Shop"

IIAII IIIHIII III’IIIAIIIIS
AND I’IIIIIAISI 4PIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Labor Men Are AIso ConIidenl
oI Winning Out

 

 

 

This morning, the Crofut & Knapp
Company, the largest batting concern
here affected by the strike, issued a

letter to their striking cmploycs, in
which they invite them to return to
work tomorrow, and promise all who
enter their employ absolute protection.
in this oon‘Imuuicntiou to their strike
lug employee. the company says:

On January it”) the employer; of this
company voluntarily left the factory
and have not since returned to work.
On February 9 our factory will be
opened for business. All our former
employee will be welcome. Our policy
in the future. as it has been in the.
past. will be to accord, to every etn
ploye the fairest treatment and the
best wages, and to deliver to the con
sumcr an article which represents tlu
best. value that. can be produced by
capable workmen. We intend to deal
with the workmen as individuals and
without regard to membership or non-

(Continued on Fourth Page).

Ailiiill BASES IIIIIII
Gilli liP III lRlAl

ResuIi at East NorwaIk Crap Game
and Stabbing Case

as... . m . ... . o a. .. ...~... 1, ......

 

 

Along back one Sunday last fall.
there was a little crap game on the
lieucdlcc Farms bridge. and this morn-
Allg all Judge Joseph R. Taylor's time
was taken up in tho trying of the two
assault cases arising from the game,

LuCroix was stabbed in the neck,
on the Drill and on the leg, and Tony
Fol-nino lays claim to having his face
severely punched by IAICI‘OIX, who is
larger.

Both young men are charged with
assault.

latCroix took the stand In regard to
his own injuries, and told how the. stub
in his neck went, down to “his gullet
at his Adam‘s uppic," so that food
stuck for three or four days. and an
artery was severed. IIu also mention
cd his other wounds.

l‘cruiuo admitted stabbing LIICrolx,
but said he was first knocked down by
LaC-roix. 1ln falling, he explained. his
hand chanced on some object which
he used as a dagger.

There were a number of witnesses.
Frank Scofield told how LilCl‘tfix had
struck Fcrnino and some of the con
versatlon which ensucd.’ Gus Klein.
llerbcrt Slicer and Harry Smith saw
portions of it, and Elmore Davison
saw lI‘ernino put something glistening
in his rear pocket after the stabbing.
liavisou claimed at first it was a knife,
but when pressed he had to admit
that he could not swear it was a
knife.

At 12. 30 Judge Taylor adjourned
the case until tomorrow morning lI‘er
nino is represented by Attorney .i. J.
Cuneo, and LaCroix by Corporation
Counsel John Keogh.

 

TURN oowN‘ ARBITRATION.

 

Manufacturers Tell Danbury Commit-
tee They Are Unqualified‘ly for
the Open Shop.

That theAssociated Hat Manufac-
turers now intend to light to the limit

' for the "openshop" seemsto be in-

dicated by the reply they have given
a committee of Danbury citizens ,on
the subject. An Associated PI ess des-
patch from Danbury this afternoon
says:

“In a reply received today rom the
Associated Hat Manufacturers by the
committee, representing the, citizens
of Daubury. which wttited upon the
executie committee of the manufac
turers New York last week and
asked them to consent to arbitration
of the differences that have caused the

manufncturers decline to agree to at
bitration and in the closing paragraph
‘of a lengthy communication leviewlng
the causes leading up to the trouble

say:

I‘ " ‘We fully appreciate the good om
cos of, your committee, but have to in
form you that after having Waited so
long. our association decided to carry
out the plan of operating our factories

on the open shop basis. ' " .
What was practically the first move- 1

meat that has been made by the oper-
atives of this city since th' strike was
dbclared more than throat weeks ago,

3was taken today when hundreds of,

the men went to the fdctdflcs for the
purpose of removing their tools. There
was no organized movement in this. of!-
we a

_ various factories lwont all: ‘y and

 

M .

present tie~up in the hat trade. the ,

 
 

Fast Growiitg Region ’ in Bronx to
Be Severed by New ark and
wool C I LItnc

 
 
 

NIEW il‘AVIEN.I. ,' suit can be
stated on good an 3_I rity that. now
that the perpetual htraci between
the New Yolk, Ncwglaveu and liar-t
lord Railroad Comply and the New

in reg3lll‘d to

York CentIul C 3
indie has been

tlIt~ New York dill},

signed tha' thou In of the New
Haven company w3l> c3turncd IIIorc
definitely than he i re. to act-mint;
now cIIiIaucoIlI‘11llltb cw Yelk city
The Hell (late b'rldg reject connect
lug with the Penusy 1 old terminal in
New York city i6-:0I3
be M1 great lat
passenger busliiebs

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

31the Pennsyl-
vauia terminal will _I'III, lithe nature of
II. great wuy‘ sultan: '1' 3,

ever has the dis II 3 oblige of being
roundabout for coal- ,1ta'ilon business.
Fm the latter as M as for much i
the general nabbed - business to
plan of the New yen company as
outlined is the utiil33tloil' of the New
York and West Che ,cr charter for a
line southward fromINuw ituchulie to
West. Farms. beyond 'hlch oil will use
tho Harlem tracks .. iiltllitatcly look
(III euttunco into ..w York city by
means of a new all 1 by. Under this
plan the fast growihg region of the
llronx ‘wonld be sordid as distinguish
cd from the castw d and shore Ic
giou of the. Bronx I w tapped by the
Hallcm lines, \Ivhichiiis thinly settled
Northwurd the ullimate plan contem-
plates an extension? through it est
ClIcsteI county, towprds and to Dan-
lIuIv, reaching an eutremcly valuable
and attractive suburban: region and
shortening the. New Haven company 'a
route to the Berkshires.

IIIIIIIII Infill lilil;
Will all IIIIIIII"

According lo Sheri~ HawIeys.Fig-
urea Jail CeI‘II Are Not
Now Ovc I wded

Just as Fairlield county has been
held up as a horrihid example of
crime on thermupago, it turns around,
and makes a boldeliort to be good.
Slwrlif Sidney E. Hawlcy reports that
there are only 165 prisoners at the
county jail today. compared with 205
last August, and it looks as though
Ithc would be doubliuf up in all di-
motions

"ihis falling off in crime is “103‘
unusual for the winter months. Just
as the] heavy records of August were
surprising for ll suunncr month. so is
the light roster of today must unus-
ual for the worst mouth in winter.
That this is an exception is apparent.
from the returns which come from
New Haven, where the jail ls full and
running over with oiie‘utlcrs (If any
character.

The falling off

we

 

 
 
 

eff

is not limited to
more misdemeanors. It is found all
the way up thegamut of crime. One
week from Tuesday the l‘I‘clIruary term»
of the criminal superior court will
come in. and unions tin-Ire is a marked
increase in boundevcre during the
next. week the docket produce}: to be
extremely light.

IX-MAIIIII EDWIN WIIIIIII
III IIIIIIII IIIIIIA IIIISIIIISS

Has a Record at _ Forly-Iour Years in
'1 the Grocery Trade

 

 

One of the oldest retail grocery
stores in South Norwalk, that of Ed-
win ,Wilcox. at 70‘Washington street,
is about to close. Mr. Wilcox will. re-
tire with 44 years of service in the
business behind him. Formerly he was
associated with Selectman James A.

Brown, under the firm name of Brown
& Wilcox [a 1899. Mr Wilcox as-
sumed the entire business.

Mr. Wilcox has been in his present:
location for 37 years. While he re-
grets retiring. he feels that it is the
only thing for him to do underthe cir-
cumstances. for he. has found busi-
ness a losing venture for him for the
past three or four years. It has been
rumored that his action is due to the
hat strike. but this is not a. fact. ‘

it was with genuine regret that Mr.
Wilcox' a friends learned that he feels
that he must clone out his,‘ business.
Competition. he says, has been ex-

tremely keen in the business during

the past few years. in view of the
narrow margin of profit his book ac-
counts have been a severe burden. ,
Mr. Wilcox has not set a definite
date for closing II‘InId is waiting to see
his attorney, Judge John H. Light.

surr FOR as: bananas. '

rosepu Abraham-db has III-ought but
against Joseph Gash and Isaac M. Jan:

obs, claiming 13160 damages and costs.
.[t is claimed by. the plaintiff that the

defendant‘s owed him #0634. Papers

were starved by constable J. J3. Good-
len, attaching defendant’s property to ,1

the Iextetllt‘t of 30300.1 The
sirloin

 

‘, maps to procure their belonslnsl.3

out moaIIth.

’ been,
‘ so. much of my time is required that!

m..." .-.,_~..3..-W .._. e-. . w... _,.._
, R

'IIANIIIIIAIIS

IIIII SBII IEY’ 8'
[AI PASIIIIIII

CIIicI Engineer Clark, ConslahIc Good-

win and. SamucI C. Ire-
Iand Arc Mentioned 1

“PRESS III BUSINESS"
AIR. SIIJIIIY’S IIIASIIII

 

 

ed Him to [cave HIawIeysSiaII

Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculiey's
resignation has brought with a num-
ber of applications for the local post
lion in Sheriff Sidney E. Hawlcy's
official family.

Sheriff ilawlcy said yesterday that
it was too early yet to make any man?
tion of one who would succeed Mr.
Sculley. Many of Mr. Scullcy's friends
baxc expressed the hope that. he might
lay aside. the duties of the office for
the time being and resume them when
the present 'lIatting difficulty ls dis-
postal of" The deputy sliciiff. however,
has not given this rcaiutc um consid-
nation.

it has been rumored that Deputy

SlIcIlff Sculley would be appointed to
a still more important office than he
now holds in the national organiza-
tion, of batters, but he. states that no
idea of the sort was in his mind when
he d‘tecided on his resignation. Con-
cerning the latter. it grieved him that
his coutciuplatcd action became pub-
lic bcforp tbeuctual resignation reach-
ed Sheriff llawley. Mr. Sculley says
further on the subject:

“i am very sorry to have to do this,
but 3| am doing it on Sheriff Hewley's
account. for i realize that he might be
open to censure fut having a man here
who could not attend strictly to busi-

the patent batting sltuationl,

cannot look after the duties of depu-
ty sheriff properly.

"We sometimes come to the parting
of the ways and that is just. what i
have reached in this case. It is at-
tend to one. or the othel and l have
got to make a choice So far as there
being any likelihood of“ ii. clash be
tween the two positions, 1 do not be
Have 1 or any other man would ever
have. any trouble on that. score. That.
the Hill-Brandcgee senatorial contest
should have anything to do with my
resignation is out of the question, for
my relations with Shcrlii liawley have
been more than friendly. They have
been ul'fmtiouutc."

Sheriil' Ajawlcy told a Bridgeport
Telegram reporter yesterday after-
Imou that it was true that Mr. Sculley
had resigned. lie said that lie-had
not yet received the resignation.
which he understood was on route by
mail. Mr.
by telephone and made the statement
to hint that he IliltI ruslgncd and had
scut it by mail.

 

fCoutlnuerl on Eighth Page).

IIIIIIIIIIPIIIII IIIAIIIAI
RISIIIIS IIIIIAI IIIIAIIII

Factory Emponc Dead. and Woman
Who Attacked= Him Is Dying

.1

BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 8.~—Wllliam
Henry Hopkinson, a factory employs,
is dead, and Mrs. Robert Unwln, who
'attacked him during a quarrel on the
street, this afternoon. is believed to
be dying at the Bridgeport Hospital.

Hopkinson and Robert Unwin work,"

 

 

 

panys place, side by side, and were
the best of friends until a short-time
ago. Unwin invited Hopkinson to his
home two weeks ago, and. itls stated,
Mrs. Unwln became euamouredof him.
and a few days later left her husba d
and went to live with Hopkinson. a

$10,000 damages against Hopkinsou.
alleging alienation of his wife's anec-
tt'ons. Hopkinsou was arrested on a
body writ. .

This afternoon Hopkinson and Mrs.
Unwln met on Pembroke street. and
had a quarrel during which Mrs. Du.
win attacked Ithe man with some sort
‘of a. weapon. During the scuffle Hob

glass window. which broke and the
fragments out Hopkiusou. The man

“was rushed to the hospital, but died

on the Way‘I ‘
Mir-s. Unwin was badly wounded as
well, whether by a knife in 1Hopltin~

1sop’s hands is not yet knowm; She

was slashed across the face and neck.-
Her co ltiou is serious. .

Wellr‘ .

 

Purer a Personal Mailer Which" onus:

Scullcy had called him up .

ed together in the Salts Textile Com-

Thursday last Unwln brought suit for .

klnsou was thrown against a. plate I

It ‘Ii in that Hopkiuson deserted
Mrs. in after the suit was enter-
ed" the Woman was connections
over as him and her husband as

IIIIIIIIIIIII Ina ‘
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII lililll

 

Paris and Saint Germain

3 PARIS. Fob. 8.——~M. CatniloAlu-aham
Mcndea. the noted French poet. was
found dealt in the railway tunnel :tt
saint Germain, today. The body was
found upon’the railroad tracks. Dc-
tails of the facts concerning the

established. It is only known that ho
was bound from Paris to his home at
Saint Germain. and was travelling
alone. it is believed that the death of
M. Mendes was accidental. He board-
ed a train at Paris, at midnight bound
for Saint Germain. He had dinned
rlast evening at the home of a friend.
Baron Oppenhelm. The authorities he
iieve that he fell asleep in the cats
tinge. and that be mistakenly opened
the door of his compartment before
the main arrived at the station and
while it was still in the tunnel, and
that he fell beneath the wheels.

M Mendes spent part of yesterday
in his study, writing a play on Napol-
eon. which he was preparing for the
liaison Theatre

M Catulies Mendes was born May
21, 1841, at Bordeaux. He was, a. pro-
lific writer, his work including poems,
novels, short stories and dramatic ple- _
cos. He was dramatic critic of the
Journal. His first book was published
in 1863. and he was actively, engaged
in literary labors up to the limo of his‘

very good second in almost every de~
partment of literature, and, although
he never reached the rank of Hugo,
DeMaupussant and Gyp. his novels and
stories have been 2‘ orahly compared
with the work of the e writers.

WIII PIIIIIIIII Hill
BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAIIIIIIIIS

River and Harbor BiII May Be Re-
porled This Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.——It has been
learned on the highest authority that
the river and harbor bill, which will
probably be rted this, week, will
provide for an eye, with a vlewulo

 

the following Connecticut waterways.
New Haven, Norwaik and Bridgeport
harbors. and Mystic River. There will
also be othcrsurveys, it is understood.
No provision will be made for the
Connecticut River in the bill. except
that a, part of the “lump sum to be
appropriated for maintenance,
probably“ be' applied to the Connecti-
out.

~I--lI3vcr,vbot‘iy come to see Miss Sei-
gcl in Lion and the Mouse.'So. Nor.
Bap. Ch, Wed. eve. Feb. 10. Adm. 25¢.

WANTED.

WANTED-DY HUNGARlAN WO-
mau. situation to do general house
w rk. inquire 23 Wood St.. South
N walk f8 3t

WANTED—EXPERIENCED HELP
on corset work~—one needle gore mak-
ing and two needle lap seaming. Can
earn high wages and steady work
guaranteed. Apply at once to Birdsey

 

 

 

 

Somers Co.. East Side, Bridgeport.
- _ f6 3

 

WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS 1N
a private family; or would like plain
sewing; or would rent a room. Ad-

ress if. H. Sentinel oilice. [6 3t

 

WANTED-SITUATION AT GEN-
oral ,33. ousewmk inquire i 3Snowden
Ave [61“

 

[n-
th at

situation at general housework.
quire upstairs. 08 Taylor Ave.

BodyFouud in a Tunnel Bciwacu

death of the poet have not yet been ,

death. He has been described as a ,

inaugurating improvement projects in
_ brim stretcher Ilil

will‘

’ fences; central.

WANTED—DY HUNGARIAN GIRL. ‘

,3 wim3».m3fi.

 

 

II NEWHIIN

Remains MuliIaicd by Hammchoqud
Five Weeks Alter Crime and -

Husband is Missing

WAIIIIAIII ISSIIIII .,
III III ARRISI

Mrs. James HazaIlonI and Her Spouse -
Frequenlly' QuarreIed

 

 

 

 

 

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8,—TCoroner MI‘I‘:
concluded his examination. yesterday. 3
into the death of Mrs. James Hazslton, ,
the colored woman whose body-“was I ‘
found in a truck at her home, 76 Eaton?
street, Sunday night. The "Womans
husband has been charged with camp -31

ing her death, and efforts are being
made to locate him.

(Continuation stuI ‘PageJ

Alec Cochrane, of Chatham, N, Y.;
William Cockburn, of Hampton Falls. _
N. H., Mr. and Mrs. John H.Williams ., I
and JIames Cochraue. of Stamford. '-
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erne‘

s. Cochrane. of 24 Washington street,
yesterday.

 

 

 

 

LOST.
LOST—WILL PARTY WHO GOT.
onng shoes and rubber; by mistake
at Nutmeg dance last night return

same to this office and Icceive theirs?
to it

LOBTI—BLACK SILK HANDBAG,
c utaiuiug small sum of money. Find-
er please return to 14,1liawk3lns Ava,
East Norwalk.-,,,,.,,,.- , . _.33[6,,1i.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR eats.
sou SALE-HAWNWI
ery. Eight Taylb‘, b can. ,3
crating facilII‘oil

for one hundred a day: Address N
care Sentinel fSI lt‘

FOR SALIE ~SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE.
lot 80 feet front,190 feet deep; apples. 3 3 .
pears, grapes; good hard: small lot in v
real. 77 Winfield St.. Emit, Norwaléti
I f8

roe SALE-GOOD sous. ‘srx'
months old; also Billy goat Inquire ‘
John ngvary. 2 Smith [8 It

FOR 8ALE~A DESIRABLE EIGHT.
room house. with all modern conven-
Can be bought for
$750 cash and rest on nit'irtgage; or'
will rent to a desirable party. 76 Os~
botu Ave. East Norwallh 3, £83 lit‘ -1

' FOR SALE-1908 roan ROAD-
ster, rumble seat; also single cylinder
Cadillac runabout; both in first class
condition Reynolds Garage ,.,Co West.-
por.t Conn. 16 3t

FOR SALE—ALL ran nodes.
hold furniture to be sold.- includingj,
phonograph. Inquire Mr vol. Waller. 1,
64 Lexington Ave. South 1 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

walk.

iron SALE—I—SILK .
light and dark colors.,.

 

 

 

of. cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
3H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwalk.‘ Tel. 257-2. ' M t!

 

 

 

 

TO LET.
'ro LET—FURNISHED Room. 9
Hartford Place, South Norwalk. 18 3t

 

To LET—FIVE ROOMS, FIRST
floor. 10 Cross St. Inquire JI. A Rud-
der. Madison at. Tel. 606- 3. [8 at

1'0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
with heat and bath. Apply at 10 Ores.
cent Terrace, South Norwalk.18 3t

‘ro LET—MALL. CENTRALLY 1L0
bated, suitable for lodge room pur~
poses. For terms and particulprs. ani
ply to J. M Layton & Co" Iac., agents,
6 Railroad Ave. 3 , 16 lit

to LIST-FIRST shook mm;
moat; five rooms: also second iloo
apartment. six rooms. No. 95 South

 

 

Ave, East Norw
'ro LET—~A HIIOIUSE 0N him-TH

 

 

 

the city. 3

waurso—Iro our, ALL KINDS -

. black 6qu trimmings'"3‘ ‘

I‘ a. honor. I; Hop. 5336, was
Main St. Mrs. 3,3111%. Yuang‘s. 241 East , 1

at seven rooms. Inquire of Home , D‘ . 1
median 3Bros.‘, Washi‘n‘gtoa so 3 . t :Zgnxggw «I,
TO bar—Lands: raou'r hooIM Sammy-1hr:-

with heat and bath; best location in 3

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MRS. w. J. WILCOX
llsbed employment 9.
St. Situations secIIred‘for
of applicants. Tab,

NOTICE TO1 THE
you want your house

‘33., ,
nted. telephone or 3
er,- MaIdison at. Tel. m
cheerfully furnished. '
MR8. ANNIE M. HA, . .
Main St, South N . .
lug. hair curling an g
a! scalp treatment.

hey.

 

 

 

 

steered PLATING
,klhds.i'— Oiidiled copper .
nickel; bronco. old gold.-

piles and chandeliers,“r
tomobtla trimmings-an