ESTABLISHED 1870.
Pos
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FRbM ALL PARTS
Entered at the South Norwalk
t-Oflice as Second Class Matter.
1
or THEVJWORLD BY A SPECIAL wan: AND OUR own
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN..,MQ:NDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1909.
NEL.
OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Snow or rain tonlght and probably
Tiliezday. Light to moderate northerly
W fl 3.
TWO CENTS.
iRlMMlRS ANN
BINDERS FRNM
PNNANEAPNIA
Twelve Experienced Women and a
Dozen Beginners Arrive to Work
in'Crolui & Knapp Factory
ilNll PINNERillN
IliiiSlINiS SNARD iNENI
Operations Started on 600 Dozen Hats
Now in Trimming Department
The expected in the lint strike final-
ly came yesterday afternoon, when a
dozen trimmers and binders from i’lrll-
nilelphia, accompanied by a girl ouch
' for "teach." and also carefully watched
over. according to report, by two i‘iuk—
crton detectives, arrived in this city,
to go to work iii the Craft". if: Knapp
hat. factory.
There is some little dispute as to
how they came, into 'loWu. It was illi-
derstood about the street that they
came in automobiles from Stamford.
but at the factory this morning it was
declared that. they arrived by train. At
any event. they are, at. work in the
plant today and seemed quite nut-on;
corned.
Their presence caused a happy smile
all around among the officials of the
company, and General Manager .lolru
Cavanagh pointed with pride to the l\' pc
oi operatives they are. and said the
company would have no cause to in
ashamed of the kind of help they
would place in the. plant. He said
further on this score. that only the
highest class would be taken, it' it
slroirld take five years to fill up the
plant again. It was also said the Cirill-
pany is especially pleased in getting
these trimmers and binders. for it is
in this department that help is needed
most, the rest of the. factory being be
tween 500 and 600 dozen hats ahead of
the trimmers and binders.
No statement was given out relu-
tlve to whether the company has made
arrangements with any other opera-
lives than those secured, to come here,
but much additional confidence was
felt in the outlook
The company‘hns also installed two
trimming machines in the factory,
which are said to do the. work of sev-
eral girls each. As yet. these are be.-
ing operated by the men who installed
them.
There has also been a persistent
rtrrnor about during the. past. several
days that the company intends to have
many of the big stock of' rough hats
which it has on hand sent. out to other
places to have them trimmed. Ofiicials
of the company did not. care to make
ally statement on this point.
While the trade has not. been pleas
ed with the arrival in town or the Phil-
adclphlan lint trimmers, they are just
as determined asiever to stick by thcii‘l
union and are confident that in the
end they will win out. It is pointed
out that in all of the sixty- five to sev-
cnty- five. factories affected by the
strike, there are but a handful of opcr
niives at work. The trade has also
heard that the efforts to secure help
Nilitil wiiliiii iii " ‘
train it itiillSlS
Enos A. Mills Coming to Norwalk
Feb. 20. Under Auspices
oi Women's Club
The women's clnbs of: Norwalk are
delighted to announce that a meet-
ing entirely iii the interests of the
preservation of the forests is to be.
held here. Iriveryone. who heard him
will certainly recall Enos‘ A. Mills.
that quuirit combination of poet, phil-
osopher and woodsmun. who was en:
giiged by the Woman's Club to lecture
lit the time of the Federation inert-
iiig. So great is the enthusiasm ho
arouses, and so great is the need for
enthusiasm that Mr. Mills has been
made by the United States govern-
ment a salarcd lecturer whose special
mission it is to speak before the wo-
men's clubs and their friends. in this
iled its trust iii the services of the
clubs.
Mrs. F. W. Gerard, ot‘ South Nor-
waik, chairman both of the (.‘onncctl-
cut committee and the general federa-
tion committee on forestry. has been
notified by the government that Mr.
Mills can give one. evening, February
20. to Norwulk. The clubs of the place
which belong to the federation have
pledged the small sum necessary for
local expenses. and the lecture will be
free to all. it, will be given at 8
o’clock in the evening. February 20. iii
the High Scliooi hull. This ball is a
credit. tothc town anti a special credit
to the building committee of the
school. its proportions are so fine and
its lighting so beautiful it. is most un-
common. It is especially desired that
this notice uray be extended for and
wide. and that otir citizens in large
number may hear this most entertain
tug anti wholly unusual speaker.
NNlilN NNHINS IN
HflNiNl SF ilNSillN
Rev. Dr. Lynch. Rev. Dr. Van Dorcn
and Rev. Dr. Egbert Heard in
Excellent Addresses
The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was most
appropriately honored last averting
by a big mass service held in the Not»
walk Congregational Church, which
was joined in by the members of the
Norwalk Baptist Church.
In spite. of the stormy weather. a
large number of peomc were present
aird fully enjoyed the patriotic dis-
courses
The main address of the evening “as
given by Rev. l)r.l .yuth. pastor of the
Knight. Street M. E. Church. and he
proved a most brilliant speaker and
held the undivided attention of his
audience throughout. Tire oration was
on An Estimate of the General Char-
acter and Public Services of Abraham
Lincoln, and it was a very interesting
talk on Lincoln’s acts in the public
service of the country, rather than in
in .tbe trimming and binding depart-
ment have born decidedly strenuous.
One woman who lolincrli worked at
the trade brit who is now in rl‘lit"‘
and has a family, is said to hate been
offered a sulaix of $10 per work. a
coach to go to and hour pink. and a
girl to look after her home Slit- til I
not accept the offer Mun: similar;
incidents are told about.
One of the gl'i’ilii‘Si.Nr)lllCt—?S of on A
coul‘agemcnt to the. memhvis of ill“
trade is the.‘ioyal moral and financial
support being tendered by the unions
in all lilies of endeavor.
While some of the members of the
, trade feel considerably pinched in not
having their astral pay envelOpes week
ly, there has not. been much complain-
ing thus for.
towns said today that if it were
true that two men detectives 'were
with the strikebrealdng trimmers and
binders from Philadelphia, they will
have nothing to do, for nothing is fur-
ther from the minds of the members
of the union than violence,
This morning at the C. & K. factory,
the young men from the office .were
still doing curling. as for the past. sev-
er .rl days Vice-PresidentP. N. Knapp
of the company, has daily continued at
the task of curling at the bench, and
from appearances. has his hand “iii"
in good shape again. General Mun-
ngcr Cavanagh, who has been obliged
to attend to other matters consider-
ably during the past few days. was
also back on the job of curling this
morning.
it is also said that the'contpany has
secured a number of local young wo
men to learn trimming and binding.
The Danbury News of Saturday said
in relation to the quietness of the alt-
uation in that city:
N0 CHANGE iN sisH'r.
.....__—
Prospect of Another Week of Present
Conditions.
Careful inquiry by the News today
in various sources failed to bring to
light anything that would indicate any.
~A—h
(Continued on Eighth Page).
n
his boyhood days.
itcv. Lynch‘s oration lasted for i‘ulii‘
half an hour. anti was one of the most
interesting to the people. The vet (‘ldiis
of the Civil War who!wmc present
were indeed deeply impressed by the
talk. bringing back days of the great
Sit lie.
The services were opened by if ,rc-
vital of patriotic music by Organist
Gibson, and it was delightful to the lis-
tellers.
After Dr. Lynch's talk. Rev. Dertt
T. Van Doren. of the Norwalk Baptist
Church, gave a. short and very Inter-
esting address on Abraham Lincoln's
great works.
Rev. George D. Egbert’s address was
a very interesting one as he had a
copy of a bill of sale of an eight-year-
oid slave boy. which he read. The bill
was found in an old desk in North Car-
olina. and is in a good state of preser-
vation. Dr. Egbert then preached a
sermon from this. bringing out what a
great change had been made to the ne-
groes by the. emancipation proclama-
tion.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed with large American finger, with a
picture. of Abraham Lincoln..making
a very attractive appearance. The dec-
orating was in charge of Miss Ethel
Wilcox.
A large number of members of
Buckingham Post,‘G. A. R., and also
many members of the Woman's Relief
Corps, of the Poet, were present, and
occupied seats reserved for them.
At the closing of the service. when
the audience was standing, Rev. Van
Doren read the Gettysburg address.
and the Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Van Doren.
During the service Miss Haley ren-
dered a beautiful selection in place of
Mrs. Newkirk, who is out. of town. and
the solo wnl greatly appreciated.
The Norwalk Methodist Church was
.invitcd to attend the services, but al-
though they were in favor of the new
way the government has again slgiil- '
HISiiiRiill
PUiY SN RNA
SNNNS
Sheri" Hawlcy Endeavoring to Make
Peace by Naming Messrs. lrc-
land and Shelley
ilNi APPlNNiNENl FRSM
[ASH [N Alli SINES
New Ollicials- Will Take Ollice
Tomorrow Morning
Everett .i. Lalic,‘thc big. popular and
jovial former lieutenant governor. of
Hartford, still after gubernatorial trou-
ors. and who experts to land in the
executive chair at the capitol about
two years hence, is given considerable
credit in the orbiting of tluI deputy
silerif’i'shlp in Norwalk.
Sheriff Sidney r3. llnwiey, sit the
story is. was ill Hartford a few days
ago, having a little that with Lake.
and. incidentally or otherwise, the. de-
puty sheriffship came up.
"Well, wiry don’t you see bill or MS
l‘rienii Skelly." Lake is credited wrtn
saying. "I don't know as l)ill (liii'iill-
liig formerCouncilman Charles ii. illl‘
worth) would want it, but perhaps
Shelly would take it.
This is said to have. started a train
of thought in the sheriff's inlud, which
was further strengthened by tho slit-r-
iff running across Dilivorth in Bridge-
port. During all of this time rormor
Council Thomas A. Skelly was bliss-
fully ignorant of the late that lay in
store for him. But in the meantime
friends of former Constable Samuel i‘
lrcliind find been talking with Shelly,
and the latter had told them hc did not
know of Norwalk liming any candlv
date. in the field. The next dovetop‘
meat was a session lip-tween the sheriff
and Messrs. Skelly and Diiworth in
Bridgeport last Friday. with a little
lunch on the side. The iliriii outsome
of the whole matter was the official ap-
pointment. today of two deputy sher-
iii's to take Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley's jub., Iiiessrs. lreluuti nuti
Skelly, The present plan is to swear
them into oillct- tomorrow,
The appointment of two deputy sher.
iiis is riot a precedent, there having
been three deputy sheriffs here iii one
iiuu».
ii is claimed that. Sheriff lluwlcy, iir
his appointments, has acted with a
view to mollit'yinc, somewhat his action
iii supporting Senator Frank ll. llrnu-
duper, in, opposition to Congressman
h). .l. Hill in the late senatorial light.
On the other hand. it is reported that
there is quite a possibility of the sher-
ii'f not living a candidate for re-clcctiou
a your from next fall.
Deputy Sheriffs ireland and Skelly
wilanl. in airy wiry dividi- their ter-
ritory. anti each will be at liberty to
go into any part of the field. it is
understood, however. that on account
of his cigar and office supply business.
Mr. Skelly will not go out ilill(‘h for
civil business.
SNEAK iNlENES WNAKES
SAME lN WASHiNlllllN
Police ol Capitol City Want Two
Men Who Were in Norwalh
Some Time Ago
A card has been received at the Nor.
walk police. headquarters. from erh~
ard Sylvester. superintendent of the
police of Washington. D. C... which
gives the description of two rucireutcr-
ing a residence in that city and steal-
ing jewelry amounting to the value of
$2,500, and if. is undoubtedly the saute
slick pair of gentlemen who entered
John Davis’boarding house in Cross
street. Norwalk, a few weeks ago on
a pretext. of hiring rooms, and stole
over $100.
it will be remembered that these
two men wanted to hire a furnished
room from. Mrs. Davis. and then they
ransacked the house. stealing every-
thing in sight. and then coolly said
they were going to the post-office. and
never showed up again.
The card from Washington describes
the some two men. to the letter as
those who operated so nicely in Nor-
walk. and their same manner of hiring
a. room was put into effect in their lat-
est haul, and there is no doubt that the
men are the same ones that worked ‘
Norwulk.
According to the information card
the men went to a. boarding house in
Washington between 3 and 4 o'clock in
the afternoon on February 4th, and
hired rooms. and then shipped with
jewelry valued at $2.500 the property
of the various boarders of the place.
The men are still at large and appar-
vlce, they were unable to attend, b‘é- ently, rs professionals at their hush
cause of the revival services being neas. s was thought when they were
held there by Miss May Lord. . here.
PiNNSlllANlA SNESIAl
WREENEN All A ASSN
No One "Killed. butMany Shaken Up
by Accidental E‘Newion
Hamilton
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lh.——-'i‘llt‘
Pennsylvania special. the eighteen
hour fiyer from Chicago to New Yorlr.
struck a rock at Newton Hamilton, ll
miles west of Harrisburg, shortly after
0 n. in, today. wrecking the train.
Official reports to the. company in this
f‘ily say that beyond a severe shaking
up. no one was severely injured.
Newton Hamilton is at the foot of
the eastern slope of the Alloghuny
Mountains, and n heavy fog obscured
the tracks at, the time the accident oc-
curred. Appilrciii the engineer of tho
tiycr had no time. to stricken his speed
bci‘orc striking the: rocks which had
fallen from the hillside: 'l‘be Pullman,
the combination snicker. baggage car
and three sleepers {were tieratled, the
engine and first. cars turning over on
their side. The fast car remained on
the truck.
All the passengers were still in their
berths, and it is considered remarka-
ble that. no one was killed. All the imit-
songcrs were thrown about and badly
shaken-up. The number of passengers
on the train was very small. 'l‘hey
were ‘ill‘t’tl for in, the last two cars,
and are being broumgii east on me
train which left All an at 7:15 a in.
Hill lNAilflN NF WSNENS
fliNBS Al- lNNSNEllN
Annual Altair Held Today in Bridge-
‘ port. with Spepchos by Nor-
wallt Members
Biiilltil‘l’OR'l‘.Feb.15——Tlrc Con-
nettitut l‘ ederatiou of Women 3 Clubs
hold its annual “ins and outs" Illn-
cheou here today with“ about Severn)“
five present. The idea of this func-
tion is to bring together the woman in
the office and thos-z..-who for" one. rea-
son or another have been compelled to
retire from active participation in the
work of the organization. Luncheons
have been held previously in Water-
lrury rind New March, the (tale select.-
eit instance either. being February
in or as near that (lily its possible. and
valentines nro exchnnut‘d or used in
Stilllt- manner. . As the spot-till inton-
tiou of the mid-year gathering is so-
cial reunion and interchange of exper-
iences. the gur-sts met for an hour be
fore the lllllt‘ set for the luncheon.
The tables were pleiiiil‘ully adorned
with the dark red carnation, the fed-
crntinn flower, and the menus were
printed in red, the i‘eiii'ruiit‘m color.
Mrs. i". it. hurt, presided at the air
fer luncheon progrmn. and created
some mcrrimeiii, by announcing that
she must not be considered in any
sense a toast mistress, but. simply a
vocal timetable. The address of wcl-
come was delivered by Mrs. W. ti.
Phipps. oi‘ Waterbury. prcsidt’xnt of the
organization. and remarks followed by
Mrs. ll. it. Pyle. of'Bridlrcporl, honor-
ary \rr'e president, and by Mrh. (1. il
ilrisroe, a former president.
Short speeches on The (‘l ub wo-
man" were tirade by :1 numbers. of
speakers. Mrs. G. H. Jamleson, of
Bridgeport: Mrs. C. W. Shelton. of
Norwalk, and Mrs. 13. F. Walker, of
Bridgeport. discussing it under the
special topic, “As Others See Us," and
Miss Alice Ila‘con. of New Haven; Mrs.
W. it. llopson, of Bridgeport. and Mrs.
F'. W. Gerard, of South Nor-walk, dis-
cussed it under the topic. “As We See
Ourselves." Miss Dothn Stone Place,
of Norwalk, delivered an address tak-
ing as her subject. “Now." The music
for the occasion was furnished by
members or the Wednesday Afternoon
Musical Club, Mrs. Charles D, Davis
arranging the program and the follow-
ing taking part: Mrs. Robert B. Mar-
tlii. Mrs. Harry Ballard, and Mrs. A.
C. Merton.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
J. W. Realty, rated 70. defeated Fred
W Thompson. rated 75 in a pool game
of the Norwalk Club tournament. Sat.-
mday evening, by the score of 70 to
64. My. Beatty took the lead at the
start and Mr. Thompson was unable
io catch blur during the game. The
More by frames was as follows:
Beatty. ThOmpaon.
o~r 7-—-2
its 10———1
21—4. 18—1
31—3 20
35—43 28
39 39
a; ’ 48—1
v 51
00—1 ANN 60-4
70 ‘- 64
Referee. Crampton; scorer, Leroy
Montgomery.
HARTFORD ATTORNEY DEAD.
HARTFORD, Feb. 15.—Attorney
John H. Brocklesby‘ died today at the
Hartford Hospital. often an illness 01'
several Mocks. He was collector of
customs for this district under Presl-
dent Cleveland, and held various io-
cai public positions.
'lWSlPllRi
NURSiW ilS ,
3 laid it
her King, Taken lll Ncar Herc
Several Months Ago
SUNRTSNN’ WAS
lN ASANNARINM
Remaincd in Bed Two Months in Order
to Lay Siege to Her Heart
Word reached this city last night
of the sensational courtship of Ed
ward P. Rice. 01' Banner. Mo., son of
the lumber king, and Miss Mary Wil~
son Brown, of Raleigh. N. t“... uuurse,
which had its inception in the West‘
port shuttarium, the. couple cioplng
to Bridgeport and bottoming it to
reach a train for Boston. Mass, where
they secured a marriage license, and
are now spending their l‘ioueynioon.
Mr. Rico is wealthy in his own right,
and will not be obliged to worry if his
relatives look with tiisfuvor on the
match. The following interesting ac-
count of the wooing and clopeinent tip-
poured in a recent issue of the Boston
Post:
(Continued on third page).
AN Aiilll NilRlNAiN
‘ SlillEN PASSES AWAY
Elbert Curtis Was F ormcr Tax Col-
lector and a Burgess ol the
Borough oi Norwalk
Elbert Curtis, one of the most prom~
tncnt citizens of Norwalk. phased away
at the ironic or his son. William A.
Curtis, in West avenue. Sunday morn~
ing about 1:30 o'clock following a gen-
t-inl breaking down of health. Mr Cur-
tis had failed rapidly for tho phat week
until the end came. “i‘ was eighty-
nlnn years or age. and during thr- latter
part of his life, which was spent in
Norwalk. he was one of the lending crt-
izens. lie was born in Sirati’ord,
Conn. uiul nearly sovonty years ago he
‘amc in Norwalk, and engaged in the
tailoring business. running an estab‘
iishmr‘ni. iii Main street. which is now
occupied by Charles Lawrence, until
about. twenty years ago. when he re-
iiicd from business. For a great many
years Mr. Curtis was tax collector of
the, borough of Norwalk, and he. also
acted as burncss for a number of
years before Norwalk was made a.
city. The deceased was probably the
oldest Odd" Fellow in the state of Con-
necticut. having joined Our Brothere‘
Lodge of Norwalk in May, 1840, over
sixty-six years ago. lie has hold all
the offices of the lodge. and had at-
tended the Grand Lodge meetings a
number of times. The deceased was
very popular among the members of
Our Brothers’ Lodge, and was highly
esteemed by all the citizens of Nor-
walk.
He is survived by one son, William
A. Curtis, and two daughters, Miss
Reba Curtis, of Bridgeport. and Miss
Hattie Curtis, of Stratford.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence. ’ Itcv. George .D.
Egbert. pastor- ot the Norwalk Congre~
gationnl church. will ofliciate, and in-
terment will follow in the Norwalk
Cemetery.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUB
Reca‘tit’n Saturday Evening at the
Ho 0 of Mr. and Mn. Bradley.
The ednesday Social thst Club
helda very pleasant session, Saturday
evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving L. Bradley, in Washington
street, when the ladies entertained the
gentlemen.
There. were eight tables in operation,
an abundance of prizes and a. very
pleasant evening for all of the guests.
, The first, second and third ladies pri-
zes were won respectively . by Mrs.
Clarence Fenniman, Mrs. Irving L.
Bradley and Mrs. Norman Barmmer.
and the lndies' consolation by Mrs.
Albert E. Winchester. The first, sec-
ond and third prizes fdr gentlemen
were captured by John D. Milne, Wits
dam Vollnrer and Norman Barmmer.
and the consolation by John Griffin.
The guests' prize for ladies was won
by Miss Etta Tumbridge, of Irvington,
New Jersey, and the gentleman's
guest prize by Mr. Coffer, of New
York.
During the evening dainty refresh-
ments were served. The club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon of this
in Franklyn avenue.
‘Jiiii BiNNill iiiii
PRESINE Al SESSNlN
Will Make Initial Appearance on
Bench. in Bridgeport. NexiTuesday
Judge Bennett will make his first at»
pearuuco in Bridgeport. when the crinr
imii superior court convenes iu the
county court house. February l7. lie
was appointed at the same time with
.lutlgo Howard J. Curtis. of Stratiord.
but/has not hitherto been assigned to.
Bridgeport. Judge Bennett is a roar-
ocut. of New Haven. and formerly was
judge of the court of common pleas for
New Haven county.
A panel of jurors has been drawn
for the coming session of the court.
They are as follows: William A. Lau-
rence and E. A. Tibbals, Bridgeport;
Clarence A. Jennings and Henry 08-
born, Easton; William O. Barr and
Joseph H. Sturgls, Fairfleld; Stephen
ll. Hayes and Fred W. Wheeler, Mon-
roe; Charles ll. Disbrowand Frank
N. Norton, New Canaan; Lloyd 8.
Blackmail and James McDonald, Rode
ding; A. E. Dunning and John B.
Nichols, Trumbull; Fred Banks and
Frank E. Fitch, Weston; William H.
Benjamin and Willis ll. ilctts, Wilv
ton. '
MR. POLLARD SURPRISED.
David H. Pollard was tciuicrcd a sur-
prise party Saturday evening at his
home, 5’ Camp street. Norwaik. The
evening was passed pleasantly with
various social diversions and a supper
was served. 'I‘lregiicsts included Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Chittiin, Mr. and Mrs.
ll. 0. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. liar-
grove. of' Fairfield. Miss Florence Loti-
don. Mr. Sanderf'ord and Mr. Crane. of
Fall‘llt‘ld.
Still SillRii ‘th
iii WAY iliilllllll
Railroad and Telegraph Business in
the West Reported Badly
Crippled
CHICAGO. Feb. iF..--Foliowlng the
example of the January blizzard, the
sleet storm which has tied tip the Mid-
dlc West is moving eastward. leaving
suffering anti destruction in its wake.
in Nebraska the temperature has tal.
ion below zero, and in Texas it is un-
usually cold, and it is feared that
there will be a heavy loss among cat-
tlo. 'i‘housauds of telegraph poles are
down in Missouri, [own and neighbor.
lug states. \i'lriie.1)assengci- traffic has
been badly hampered by a heavy snow
fall in Minnesota. In Michigan, Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio simila' condi-
tions prevail. The Middle sates east
of the Mississippi and the Gulf States
will next feel the full force of the
storm, which is scheduled to hit the
Atlantic region tomorrow.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—CON if I N A '1‘ I O N
horse, five years old; A] saddle horse
and good driver. Two single plows, 4
dredges with lines and bags. W. C.
Smith, 8 Bridge St, East Norwnik.
(13 3t
LOST.
LOST —— BETWEEN LEXINGTON
Ave. and South Not-walk depot. a
heart-shaped pin. if found. please re
turn to this office and receive reward.
£15 it
LOST —« THURSDAY, BETWEEN
Rowayton switch and Norwalk High
School. gold locket and chain. set with
diamond; initials H. E. D. Reward for
return to Sentinel Office. £13 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM.
Plano Instruction. Stuttgart Univer
sity method. 16 Bayvlew Am. South
Norwalk. Tel. 109-5. 112 U
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELECTRO PLATlNG OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel, broads, old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup‘
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
S. Scam & Son“ 56 Water St.~‘I‘el. 342-2.
MRS. W. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB
lished employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 17 lm
NOTICE ,To THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house papered and
painted. telephone or write J A. Rud-
der. Madison St. “1.6063. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St... South Norwalk. Shampoo
week with Mrs. Barmmer at her home_
tug, hair curling and standing: electric-
al scalp treatments facial massage a
aptmlalty. Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair
0 0.
iAlNlR M
' AREASAINSl
Ni NC
immense Gathering in Music Hall
Listen to Addresses in Favor ol
Convicted Leaders
iiiiuiiiiiiiiiis
WIiH iiiiiii iiiiliii
Want Mitchell, Gompers and MorrisOn
Freed of Charges
SilPl ill NESfllNlNlN
Resolved, That the citizens of
Norwaik, Conn., in mass meet-
ing assembled, at Music Hall,
South Norwalk, Sunday, Febru-
ary 14. 1909. do hereby protest
against the sentence: imposed
on Samuel Gompers. John.
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, b.
Justice Wright, and register
their disapproval of both the
terms and findings of this do-
cislon.
Music Hall in South Main street was
filled to its very limit and overflowing
yesterday afternoon for the monster
brass meeting iir protest of the jail
sentences meted out to the labor lead-
t-rs, Samuel Gonrpers. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison. by Justice
Wright. and also to give encouraging
support to the United Hatters of North
America. who have such a battle on
their hands at the. present time.
——-——-
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WOMAN mgwwrsn.
Fur coat, fur toque, fur innit
Are fine. we know,
To ward off breezes rough,
And sleet and snow.
i
But are thin hose and shoes
Cut very low,
It‘ll shoes for slush and ooze?
it seerneth so.
—Kansns City Journal.
WANTED. ,
WANTED—A POSITION BY AMER-
icau girl as child’s nurse or would do
general housework in small family. i.
i.. care Sentinel office. I15 3t
WANTED~GIRL FOR. GENERAL
housework; must be a plain cook: no
washing. Apply 68 West Ave. £15 3t
WANTED— YOUNG MEN TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make yen expert in
ten weeks; assist yen to secure posts
tiou. Pay big: work pleasant; demand
Cor men great; reasonable. Write for
particulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute Rochester, N Y.
f15 3t -
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
3rul housework. Inquire Mlsa'Bertba
Jazus. 13 Neviilsfit. II!) It
WANTED — STITCHERS: FOR
Swiss embroidery machines and cut-
ters for trimmings in facthry. Boone &
Peppard. I13 3t
WANTED—FARM AND SHORE
property. Send full particulars and
price to Mr. MacNaught. rem estate
broker, South Norwnlk. fill 31:
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp 00.; South Norwallc ‘ f13 3t ‘
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
)f cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
If. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel 257-2.:14 ti
TO LET. >
T0 LET—A DESIRABLE HOME.
containing every modern convenience, .
centrally located. 'conirenient. to eta?
tion; possession at once. Inquireat
22 Taylor Ave.. near West St. f15'7t_
, To LET—FIRST FLOOR APART— .
ment. 5 rooms; also second floor apart- 5
inent. 6 rooms: No. 95 South Main St. '
Inquire of Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East
Ave., East Nor-walk. 1313 at
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS, NO. 89
Woodward Ave.; also 6 small rooms.
No. 9 Raymond St; rent-$5. Inquire
No. 8 Raymond St. , 1'13 3t»
TO LET—SIX ROOMS, WATER IN‘t;
trolley by the doors; garden place it
wanted. Inquire at premises. 216
South Main St, South Norwaik. no 6:
REMOVAL.
D.-CANEVARI HAS , MOVED FROM.
179 Washington at. to new building
corner Soavlew Ave. and Washington .‘
at. where he has a. full line of fruits, ‘
nuts. candy. etc. . ,, __
“'9'“!
Norwalk Chronicler