NTI
EL
AMOOIATEO PRIOR NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight, clearing Wednesday;
lloht to moderate northeaotorly winds,
becoming westerly Wednudly.
1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwallr
Post-once In Second Class Matter.
I
Scorn nonwam, CONN.. ransom. manner 1t. 1909.
Two CENTS. .
lllllil llMi
,IH HlllEHS’
lllilllHlES
Members ol the ’ Trade Are Not
Alarmed 'and Claim They Are
Salislied With the Situation
Milli APPlIlllHlS
HWEH Will it till K.
Philadelphia Trimmers and Binders
House in West Avenue ‘
The last twenty-four hours havo been
a decidedly quiet period in the trig hat-
iers' strike and up to press time this
afternoon there had been no develop-
ment of note.
Both the manufacturers anti the
trade are satisfied with the progress
of the situation, so far as their state-
ments are concerned.
“Why should we be alarmed?" ask-
ed a well-known member of the trade
today. “There have becnabsolutely
no alarming developments for us. We
are perfectly satisfied with the situa-
tion. "
It was stated this morning at the
‘ profut and Knapp plant that in addl~
tlou tmthe young women brougirt here
from Philadelphia a number of local
applicants have been taken on in the
trimming and binding departments as
apprentices. The company appeared
satisfied with the progress being matte
in the filling up of the factory.
it was reported here this morrrlng .
.‘thtbt an attempt was to be made today
to open up the Berg factory at Orange.
New Jersey, with strikebreaker-s.‘ The
result of this operation is looked for-
ward to with interest.
Much interest has been excited by
the young women who were brought
to South Norwalk. from Philadelphia.
They are now was housed with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, in West
avenue, going there last evening, after
they had completed their work for the
(lay at. “an?” fi'ere to have
been boil! yllllr:r an is. Gregory.
in Union Park, Norwalk. but. a delega-
tion of members of the Trimmers' Un-
ion clilled on Mrs. Gregory Sunday af-
ternoon and induced her to change her
mind. Some of the young women, it is
said. Were housodat the homes of of-
flcials of the company“ It‘was noted
this morning that tigtlrey Went to the
factory in groups of fear. a man accom-
panied each group. The trade is of
the opinion that this is a body guard
to protect the girls against any possi
ble trouble they might encounter. The
trade say this is a most useless pre-
caution. ,lt is also hinted that one ob-
ject of this bodyguard is to steer them
safely to the factory by any members
of the union who might endeavor to
persuade the girls that th‘y should
leave the place and return 'to their
homes.
It was even reported» this morning
that three of the Philadelphia trim-
mers had been induced to return borne,
but this was not confirmed. Still an-
other was to the afford that three worn-
en trimmers had deserted the union
and gone back to the shop. This was
also vigorously denied.
“1‘” tell you why the manufacturers
around the country are not, making
any serious attempt to open up." said
a man who has worked for years at the
batting business this afternoon. “They
are more afraid of their goods being
practically boytotied. They ii.
that the jobbérs will turn down their
hats withorrt the union labels in them
The urrlorr has spent a lot of money in
advertising the uulorr label and you
do not suppose this is all going to
waste, do on? in in? opinion. they are
more afra d of losing trade than they
are of not being able to open up their
factories.
"You’ll find when this thing is all
over, that most of the manufacturers
who are now in business. will be out
of business} The mostof them will
never live through it. It will be just
the same as it was in Danbury in '93.
How many of those fellows who were
in business'then, are doing business
now. 9"
Another hatter said:
"There seems to be an idea. among
most people that the batters are the
highest paid trade workers in the
corrntry That’s entirely wrong". if a
batter happens to make 825 or $30 or
$35 a week, peoplevthl‘nk'it is some.-
2 thing wonderful. But how about the
plumbers, the structural iron workers
the brick layers and members of other
trades and a lot. of others who get a
' good deal better wages- than we do?"
(Continued 0n Fourth Page.)
BALTIMORE NEWSPAPER M-AN
OE .
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb Iii—Tho-
Ms B. Grasty, of Baltimore. vice-pres-
i
cut of the Manufacturers' Record,
died today at Taliadegs. Ala.
--—The rooms of the Woman's Ex-
change and tea room. at 49 Wall street.
are now open for contributors to leave
their articles. Mrs W. D. Vernam
will be at the rooms each day from
10 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o'.clock and
contributors are requested to send in
their things as soon as possible.
find u
HilHllflHll lllllSlllH
HHS HilllllllllllH
One Hundredih Anniversary ol Birth
ol Abraham Lincoln Observed
The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was ap-
propriately celebrated last evcrilug by
the members of Concern Division.
Sons of Temperance ,at their regular
meeting held in Wall street.
”in gplte of the stormy condition of
the weather, a large number of mem-
bers were present, and the occasion
proved a very enjoyable one.
Grand Worthy Patriarch William 1).
Marvin. of Bridgeport. and Grand
Chaplain and Mrs. Broudbrldgc, also
of Bridgeport, were among the guests
present. . Both Messrs, Marvin and
liroadbridge made very interesting ad-
dresses on Abraham Lincoln. Presi-
dent Lincoln was a member of the
Sons of Temperance and runny inter-
esting things were told about his life.
William A. Kellogg and James
Walsh, of Norwalk. were among the
other speakers of the evening. After
the speaking a sumptuous supper was
served. followed by a general social
time, which lasted until about 11
o'clock.
urrrnrn rrruti"
it] Sililll illliilltllli
Tells Massachusetts Legislature That
Boston 8: Maine Merger is No
Dillercnt lrom Others
BOSTON, Feb. lti.-—~Coutendiug that
its action in acquiring the stock of
the street railway companies and of
...rd Maine Railroad was
rent in principle from “rrrcr-
years ago, the New York.
. on and Hartford Railroad
Companytoday transmitted to the led.
islaturc an exhaustive reply to man ~
erous inquiries made by that body re
garding recent acquisitions of securi-
ties of various corporations. The New
Haven Company instances the legal
ownership by it of stock of the Old
Colony Railroad Company. of the New
Haven and Northampton Company and
Stockbridge and Pittsfield Railroad
Company, all Massachusetts Corpora-
tions, as cases wherein recognition has
been given by the authorities of this
commonwealth. “if that," the New
Haven Company states. “which has .
been from time to time during the
course of railroad history of Massa-
chusetts tacitly. and even expressly
recognized over and over again by pub-
llc authorities (including the legislu
ture itself) as legal is without am
change of statute. now declared to be
illegal. surely the directors and officers
of this company ought not to be accus-
ed of any intentional violation of the
laws, or the settled policy of the com-
monwealth. because they failed to an-
ticipate a radical change of mind on
the part of the public authorities of
Massachusetts.‘
Regarding Boston and Maine itali-
road stock. the New Haven Company
says:
‘The New England Navigation Com
pany acquired under the laws of Con-
necticut a large amount of stock of the
Boston and Maine Railroad. On June
to, 1908, all Boston and Muine'slrares.
thus acquired were sold to John L. Bil
7urd. of Merldc‘n. Conn. This cour-
.ru.ny is able to state without impro~
pricty that on, account of the purchase
price more than $11,000,000 has been
paid in waif into said company‘s treas»
ry.
“Neither the New York. New Haven
ind Hartford Company, not: any other
airpor‘atlon whose capital stock is di~
'ecfly or‘ln‘dlrectly held by it. nor any
rssoclation in which it is directly or in-
directly interested, has ‘any agreement
or understanding with Mr. Biliard, or
with the homers of any of the inter-
ests or securities referred to in your
order concerning the present control
of such interests or securities or con-
cirning the ultimate disposition there-
0 .
“How much is meant by the word
‘understanding'. as used in said order.
may be a. matter of doubt. and in order
to avoid all questionas to the frank-
ness of this reply, this company
states that the interests and securi-
ties sold aforesaid were sold to In-
dividuals whose disposition towards
this company was believed to be
friendly, but that nothing was said or
done bv airy one in connection with
said sales affecting the present con-
trol or the ultimate disposition of the
interests or securities sold, or which
could in any way limit the legal ‘or
equitable rights of the pmchasers."
The-company suggests that as all
the matters called to its attention by
the legislature are involved in litiga-
tion now befOre the‘ Massachusetts
courts. the legislature shmtld not in-
terfere with the case of judicial pro
cedure, especially when the state to
p.1aintiff The company asks to be ex-
cased from answering questions relab
ing to the private business and inter-
ests of third parties.
In conclusion the questiou is raised
by the New Haven Company as to
whether it should be subject to three
different sets of laws; namely, those of
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode
island. which have granted charters
to the system. The original charter
was issued in Connecticut.
300 Pilll’li
BllllHill IN
A W Hill
Film on Moving' Picture Machine
Caught Fire and Blaze Was
Communicated to Bunting .
liHHIHli SBEHES
lflllllWill Sillll’illl
Victims Roasted Alive When Wooden
Structure Burned Rapidly
MEXICO, Feb. ili.~lietweon 2‘50 and
200 persons were burned to death and
many were injured in‘a fire that do
stroyed the Flores theatre in the city
of Acapulco. Sunday night. The news
of the disaster reached the capital this
afternoon. telegraphic communication
having been destroyed last night and
today because of the fact that the
telegraph oiliee adjoining ilrc theatre
was burned and all wires were put
out of use.
Film Caught Fire.
The li‘lorea theatre was a wooden
structure and last night more than
1,000 persons crowded into it. to wit-
ness a special performance given in
honor of Gov. Damian li‘lor'es, of the
state of Guerrero, who was visiting
the city at the time. One of the
numbers on the program consisted of
a set of moving pictures. While the
operator was exhibiting these a illnr
caught fire and a bin/.c wafii quickly
(omnrunlcated to some bunting that
had been used for decorative pur-
poses. ln an incredibly short time the
flames spread to all parts of the
structure. There Were lmi three nar-
row exits and the panic stricken audi-
ence rushed to them. many falling to
be crushed to death, their bodies clos-
ing the way to escape for others.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lti.-—No Ameri-
cans lost their lives in the fire which
destroyed the Pierce Theatre at Acup-
rrlco. Mexico. Sunday night, according
to a dispatch received at the State
Department today from American
Consul Maxwell K. Mmrehead. Mr.
Moorehead says over two hundred peo-
ple were burned to death.
SillllHS. ill Mill [Hill
[llllllHli lHlllllllHllHlH
Eight Battleships Will Remain at
Hampton Roads Until
Alter March 4
\\'ASHINGTON. ii‘eb. lil.——Aiiurirul
Sperry today sent by wireless to the.
Navy Department the names of the
battleships of his fleet which will re-
main at anchor iir lluurptou ltoads un-
til after March 4 in order to send
battalions from their crews to the in-
augurul parade in \i’uslrington. Those
vessels are the Connecticut. Virginia.
Louisiana. Wisconsin. ieor'giu. llllnois,
“(trrrlsarge and Kentutkv the. latter
.hrm- oi which “ill be lilil(t)(l out of
l“’Hé‘rrrrnssron on their arrirai at their
wine nary yards.
The remaining eight battleships will
leave Hampton Reads for their home
navy ya (is for repairs immediately af-
ter insp ction by the admiral. which
will take place as soon as practicable
after the review by the president.
SlHliHliEll‘lH PHlSilll
FRllll 1 1-? ill 3 YEARS
For Embezzling $700 ol the Water-
bury Clock Company's Aid ~‘
, Association's Funds
WA’i‘ERBURY, Feb. lit—Judge (i.
W. Wheeler, in the Superior court to-
day sentenced Randall. W. Pearce, the
defaulting financial treasurer of tho
Waterbury Clock Company Aid Asso-
ciation to not more than three nor -
less than one and one-half years in
prison. The charge against Pearce
was that he‘embezzled $700 of the
associations funds. lie. pleaded guilty,
and told the full story of his pccula
ttons. He displayed no emotion when
his sentence was pronounced.
in the Superior court here today
Judge George W. Wheeler sentenced
Albert M. Gordon to state’s prison for
not more than six nor less than three
years for attempted felonious assault
upon nine year old Ethel M. Smith,
of Oxford. The crime was commie
ted September- 25 last.
Harry Cowles. for breaking into a
local livery stable and stealing a
horse. was sentenced to three months
in jail.
Joseph Velllette, for forging an $18
check back in 1906. was sentenced to
State's prison for not less than one
year and not more than two years. He
left the town directly after passing the
check, and only returned recently.
‘ “2'" ‘
lflHli HilHHlH Hill! l
lllHlllllll HEIRSIHHHEE
James McNiil's Applieallon ls 0p-
posed by Proprietor ol the
Delphery Hal Factory
it is along icontent‘over a rumou-
strauce that confronts the county
commissioners in the case of James
Mchff, whose appllcdtlon for a renew-
al of a license thutiire has had for
nearly twenty years i Danbury is up-
posed by tlre proprietor of the Delo-
11er but factory
The board gave another all day ses-
sion to the rernonstrants on Saturday
and tlreu the hearing was not nearly
finished. There was an adjournment
for two weeks.
incidental to the loarlng the county
(OillllllSSlOlle‘iS mails a discovery
which does not look well for McNiff.
They found that he an: maintained a
depot for the h‘elgel pan Brewing Co.
on another sir not a d has transacted
business there.
This would require McNiff to take
out a wholesale license at a cost of
$200. Tire commissioners sent him no
tiee yesterday unit-hing regarding
their discovery.
it is claimed forHMcNiff that he
only stored the godds he received
from the brewing company in the
other place, he supposing that he
corrld carry on the other business un-
der his retail license. This would be
all right if the store house was with
the saloon. but it is not in accordance
with the law. in th opinion of the
commissioners, to . lutalu a store
house in another phice without a ll-
eeuse and deliver goods from that
stor clrouse.
it is claimed regjlrdlng the reruon-
strant e that the objection is due to a
falling out between lire applicant and
the chief reruonstiant who at one
iirne was willing to sign McNiff's ap
pllcntion.
[AHlHlllllH
Number ol Houses and Government
Buildings at Siva. Collapsed
Early This Morning
lHlHll PlHSllHS llllll
AND "MANY lHJlHlill
inhabitants Fled in Terror and Are
Without Shelter
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. lt‘r.«A
number of houses and government
buildings in Slvas. the capital of a
vllsyot oi the same name In Asiatic
'l‘urlmy. collapsed today ustho result
of an earthquake. The loss of life
has not been ascertained. lint reports
say that thirty persons have been kill
(rd and others injured. Many of the
inhabitants are wlliroiit shelter; Sires,
sometime-s spelt Secvas. has a popula-
tion of about 6,000 families.
HUDAI’ICST. Pei). 16.—;An earth
quake shock lasting for ten seconds
was felt today in the districts of
Kecshemst. Nagykoros. Czegled and
h‘clcgyhnza. The inhabitants fled in
terror to the country. The walls of a
number of houses were cracked, but
otherwise there was no damage.
lHlHll lilil WHEN
lliilli lillllllllfl
An Unknown Sailing Crall Rams the
Belgian Steamer Australia
AIJGIERS. Feb. 16.3—Arf unknown
sailing vessel rammed the Belgian
steamer Australia during a storm Feb
ruary 12 near Alborau Island, in the
LMflediterranéan 100 miles from Gibral
l‘. ., '
Both vessels foundered. The total
loss of life was thirty. fourteen men
from the sailing yessel and sixteen
from the Australia... Ten members of
the crew of the Australia who had put
off from that steamer in a small boat
were picked up by the German steam-
:r Liberia and brought in here today.
AWARD OF SCHOOL PRIZE.
.Idarly in December the superinten-
dent of schools of South Norwalk of-
fered a prize to the class that pre
sented the best set of illustrated selec-
tions from English and American lit-
erature. Drawing. handwriting and
spelling were all counted in awarding
the prize. A committee consisting of
the superintendent and the“ special
teacher of drawing. Miss Adeline Bou-
ton, awarded the prize this morning
to the class of Miss Elizabeth Murphy,
fifth grade. Franklin school. The prise
is 815, to be expended in a. picture for
the schoolmorn, by fire teacher.
I.
r
was by Miss Katherine. r‘ddcn
HHIHE lAM
WllH lHilMlHE
Y. M. B. i}.
Brooklyn Visitors Trimmed by the
Score of Filly to Thirty-three
by Company F
sum won it an
Bill ms t iiilllllt
Wanderers Captured ~ Preliminary
Event hour the Montauhs
p—h—hh—
Team k‘ went up against that all-
star quintet from the Young Men's
Catholic Club of Brooklyn. at the local
armory. last evening. and trimmed the
visitors in great style, the returns
reading 50-33 in the borne team’s fa-
vor.
There is no denying the fact that
the visiting live werc‘eacli and every
one of them cracks at the genre.
Studebaker at forw.ard has been here
runny times with the Knickerbockcrs
and Tammany llalls; Fisher and Lamb
play with the renowned People's Pal
ace team. of Jersey (lily, li‘iske being
counted the best centerman in the
city since “Chief" Miller went“ west
into the Central League, while Ernst is
one of the Liberty's. a team that has
been here In the past and has a record
for turning out last men. Soden was
the only strange face on the Catholic
(‘lub tenor. he being comparatively new
at the game. but he proved frilly as
good as the others and did last. work.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
HAHHSHME BHlllHES
Hill BHHISl HHIJHBH
Presentation to East Norwalk Church
Made by Miss Katherine Edden
Christ Parish. of East Norwalk. was
the recipient of a most beautiful and
valuable gift on Sunday last. the gift
being two large sterling silver chat
ices. handsomely engraved and of a
very ancient design. The presentation
of
Bridgeport, and was root-fwd and uclt
uowledged in a most impressive rrrarr
nor by Rm. .,l ll. lirow.n the assistant
rector.
Some limo ago there appeared in
the (‘burclrmarr an article relative to
these clralices. giving a clear record
of their having been handed down
through several generations. and were,
then the property of Mrs. P E. llar~
:rurir. of Bridgeport. Mrs liurnum re-
alizing their worth and sacreduess
and convinced that they should be-
come. the property of some parish. but
not knowing what parish they would
the. most benefit, offered to give. them
to the. parish whose application was
first received. Miss Eddcn, an ardent
worker of Rev. J. H. Brown‘s Bridge-
rort pariah. road the article rind im~
mediately made application for Christ
parish of East Norwalk. A few days
later Miss Eddeu was very agreeably
surprised by the receipt of a package
containing those chances and a letter
stating that her application was the
first received, and that it afforded the
donor much pleasure to lace in her
hands for Christ parish i‘ East Nor-
walk this gift, which. she felt assured.
would be highly prized by the parish.
At the communion service which fol-
lowed the regular morning service the
gift was used and Miss ldddeu as an
honorary reward for her thoughtful-
ness and kindness, was the first to re-
ceive communion therefrom.
‘aanssn sLows UP SHOP.
Throwne Dynamite Into, stove—Custo-
mers Escape, but He in Badly Hurt.
ITHACA, Feb. lit—Just: after ballad
finished Shaving a customer, and be-
fore the customer could pnt on his
coat. George Smith, a barber in the
village of Myers, blew up the shop
with dynamite. Smith himself was ser-
iously injured, but the group of custo- ’
more in the shop edeaped.
Smith, who is believed to be dement-
ed, finished his last shave, and started
to engage his customers in conversa-
tion; when he suddenly walked over to
a drawer. pulled out a cigar box can
taintng dynamite, and threw it into the
stove. instantly the stove was blown
into a. hundred' pieces, the whole side
wall of the strap was torn out
ceiling came dowh with a crss. The
other men jumped for the street as
soon as Smith threw the box. but he
himself was struck in the Abdomen by
a piece of metal and badly hurt. He
has been arrested. ‘
130 MINERS ENTOMBED.
Dinatroul Explosion In English Col-
liery Today.
NEW CASTLE, End. Feb. 16. ——An
explosion occurred today in a colliery
in northwest Durham. One hundred
and thirty miners are reported to be
entombed.
nd the
rrurnrtr nrrrrs
' “Hill Slillilliit
Fatal Shooting Brings to Light Do-
mestic Tangle——Cirl Wedded
lo Sieplatlier
-—r--*-_
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. lti.~lu the
nrobably fatal shooting of William
Smith, a carpenter, over a comic vai-
entine. there came to light a strange
domestic entanglement. "Mrs. Cora
Smith." who fired the shot at Smith.
told the police that she was married
to Smith. knowing that her mother-
was already his wife. The three have
lived together for years, the man pos
ing as the husband of both mother
and daughter. The daughter, who is
22 years old sent Smith a comic val-
entine. Smith became angry when he
received it packed up his clothes, and
started to leave the hoase. Thinking
he was going to desert her, the daugh-
ter -wli'e shot him.
The mother- wife says she was mar-
ried to Smith secretly in 1902, and
took her 15 year old daughter by a for-
mer husband to live with her and
Smith A year after the marriage, she
says her daughter and Smith fell in
love with each other, and the mother
made her husband marry her daughter
without getting a divorce, thinking
that no one knew of the former mar-
riage.
ililllHHlHiHl Hill] 1
ll HllHllHS PillHl
'Senaior Welch Says it Will Be Built
in Next Ten Years and We
Nearly Had a War
SAN FRANClSCO. Feb. 16.4mm
"this country was on the verge of war
with a naval power of the Orient re
cently was the assertion of State Sen
ator Richard J. Weich. who is here
with a legislative committee. which is
investigating the Islals Creek project.
Welch said: “if yotr had seen the
correspondence that passed between
President Roosevelt. Governor Gillett
and Speaker Station that l have seen
you would know that only a short time
ago there was danger of a conflict be-
tween two great naval powers of the
Pacific."
This statement was made in answer
to the argument of an opponent of the
labile (‘reck project that supporters of
the plan had attempted to get aid for
it by maintaining that a government
vard would be established at Hunters
Point.
Welch insisted that such a navy yard
would surely be built within the next
ten years.
MR. ALDEN SOLMANO lLL. "
Mr. Alden Solmaus has been confin-
ed to his bad since last Wednesday.
him, and stomach complications fol-
lowed. His stomach has been suc-
cessfully treated and his condition
Otherwise has somewha improved. He
is attended by Drs. sauna and J.
G. Gregory, who, while considering his
condition serious, are quite hopeful of
final recovery.
FOR SALE.
when heart trouble became acute with,
All lllllllllilBllE
lHHiJKHlHHllPE
City at Norwallt Councilmen Favor
Proposition and Will Submit
it to City Meeting
SillIHii ill $20,000
WilHlH ill Willi BllHllS
Opposition to South Norvr'allt's Plan
to Change Connecticui‘Ave. Line
At a meeting of the Council of the
City of Norwalk. held last evening. at
its chambers in Wall street. the mat-
ter of the. purchase of an automobile
truck for the Hope Hose Fire Com-
pany was discussed. and the council-
me‘n recommended that the mayor call
a special meeting in the near future
and permit the people to vote on the
question.
m
(Continued on Second Page).
DORANOO COMING TO NORWALK.
nun-unnu—
To Partleipatojn Events to Be Held
In Amory, March 4th.
Joseph Disesa and William A. Nash.
representing the South Norwalk Ath-
letic club. went to New York, yester-
day, and secured Dorando Pietro. the
champion runner, to come to Norwalk,
on March 4th, and run against any two
men in town for five miles. It in also
planned to have a Marathon race of
twonty- -elx miles, open to any ama-
tears. for the championship of the
state. The events will be held in the
Norwalk armory.
~——l)on't forget
Sheet Metal Workers' benefit, at Ma-
sic Hall, Wednesday evening.
, 1. -"'?'n‘ ...'-.-u
WANTED.- -
WANTED—BY MAN sun wrrn.
work on mm.
Kesckeo, 17 Ely are.
WANTED—MEN TO CUT Flinn-
foot wood. Apply to W. J. Duryea.’
Keeler Ave" scuth Norwalk fill it
r_'f
HOSE COMPANY
WANTED—GIRL rortoaurshar.
housework. three in family. Apply 3
Washington St. fill 3t
WANTED—A POSITION BY AMER.
lean girl as child’s nurse or would do
general housework in small family. I.
1., case Sentinel office.
WANTED—GIRL FOR' GENERAL
i housework; must be a plain cook; no
washing. Apply 68 West Ave. 115 at
WANTED —- YOUNG _ MEN TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks: assist you to secure posi-
tion. .Pay big; Work pleasant; demand
particulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
m 53t
FOR SALE~AT SACRlFlCE, T0
quick buyer. six large roonr house, all
modern improvements: large grounds,
fruit trees, chicken run. choice city
location: price $3500; cash $1800. Gon-
ulne bargain. Wm. MacNanght, real
estate broker, South Norwalk. [16 3t
FOR SALE—COMBINATION
and good driver. Two single plows. I
drodges with lines and bags. W. C.
Smith, . Bridge St. East Norwalk.
{13 3t
horse, five years old; Al saddle horse
WANTED —— STITCHERS FOR
Swiss embroidery machines and cut-
Peppard. f13 3t
property.
price to Mr.
broker, South Norwalk.
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming- and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp 00.. South Norwalk. “f13 3t
‘ MaeNaught. real estate
LOST.
LOST — THURSDAY. BETWEEN
Rowaytou switch and Norwalk High
School, gold locket and chain, set with
diamond; initials H. E. D. Reward for
return to Sentinel Office. us at
' TO LET.
'ro LET-1A DESIRABLE HOME
containing every modern convenience.
centrally. located, convenient to sta-
tion; possession at once. inquire at
22 Taylor Ave, near West St. f15'7t
To LET—FlRST FLOOR APART-
ment. 5 rooms: also second floor apart-
ment. 6 rooms; No 95 South Main St.
lnqulre of Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East
Ave. East Norwalk. ... f13 3t
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. N0. 89
Woodward Ave; also .5 small rooms.
No. 9 Raymond St; rent 35. inquire.
No. 8 Raymond St. , f13 lit
fr0 LET—Six ROOMS ATER 1N;
trolley by the doors; gar on place it
wanted. Inquire at premises. 216
South Main St... South Norwalk. no tit
n. can Ell-Ant ms- emcee-on
179 Washington St. to‘pew building
corner Seaview Ave. and Washington
St. where he has a full line of fruits.
nuta. mega
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman, Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwalk. Tel 2574i n4, ti
PROFESSIONAL.
Piano Instruction. Stuttgart Univer-
titty method. 16 Bayviow Aw... South
Norwalk. Tel mil-5 ”'1‘"; 2
BUSINESS N OTICES
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table were.
3. Scam & Son, 56 Water St Tel. 3422.
fished employment agency, 23 Union
St: Situations secured for all claim
of applicants. Tel. 1'! tin
ters for trimmings in factory. Boeso 8r.
ELECTRO PLA'rmo or am. ‘
NOTICE TO Till PUBLIC-d!"
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rail
cheerfully furnished. ‘
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 8011'! mg
Main St, South Norwolk. Shim
at scalp treatment; aerator
specialty. Use lad. Rosalinda
sir
l‘onio. ,
i
you want your house papered and?
tier. Madison St. Tel. 606-8. Estimating
lug, hair curling and standing; elebtrioii.
the ‘ Amalgamated,
Inquire Andres” "5‘:
t
1'15 3t.
for men great. reasonable. Write for ‘
WANTED—FARM AND snoan -
Send full particulars and ‘
“L
£13 3t 1
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAMQ I l
mu
«some. WrLcox, ow norm .
Norwalk Chronicler