V ~Icommittes‘1in
- w- 1..
A.
ESTABLlSHED I870.
'aeeocnvrzo Passe saws room ALI. ram or Irii‘s ‘wontgsv ii. ”Iain. WIIII‘ANI) ouii own OPERATOR.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Portables as Second Class Matter.
some nonwaut. CONN... THURSDAY. manner 18.1009.
w
.. .I
“u-
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight: Friday fill": followed
by rain or anew in ‘dl‘naft Don or tit
and warmer; light northerly to mate":
ly winds, probably Increasing Frldey.
3
TWO CENTS.‘ .
NlNl ll RNlll
Building Owned by Eugene M. Taller
' and Occupied by George Manzi.
Completely Destroyed
lilll aw lllliiis .
SNllll lRRM ll‘lMlS
Lack ol Wider Prevented Firemen
lrom Doing Ellective‘ Work
George Manzl and his wife and seven
children were burned out of lichen and
home last night about 9: 30 o'clock. and
considered themselves fortunate in
saving a few clothes and some blan-
kets to keep them from freezing in a
barn nearby.
The family' a home was a neat frame
dwelling owned by Eugene M. Tolles,
and located on the Wilson road. not
far from the entrance to Ryan '3 switch
Painted red and located on top of a
ledge of rocks. it was a familiar sight
to trolley passengers The building
was licked up completely by the
greedy flames and the latter were even
not satisfied until the, grass in the
vicinity had been burned off.
(Continued on Seventh Page).
iRRlllllRlNSlllSiS
lREjiMRlliR l0 Sil
Railroad Commission to Stop the
Policy Which Has Prevailed
r lot“ Many Years
HARTFORD. Fob. 18.-——Never be-
4 fore in the history of the general as
sembly of Qonuectluut, dstlpg back at
least, to WQWGIMMM of the era or
trolley development of the state, has
such radical action been taken by the
drill regard to
the: 4 penises and“
the cap ‘ all lilies as that
announced today. The committee will
not follow the liberdi policy of grant-
ing franchises of mine of the recent
sessions. and will out up bars against
I trolley flotation so thlit “paper" roads
will not be giveii valuable rights. The
notion of the railroad committee creat-
- ed a mild sensation among the legisla-
tors. and many took the ground that
this is the first stop to demonstrate
that. a- public utilities commission will
not be needed, as the legislature has
the power to regulate franchise mat-
ters and the questions of capitalization
of these enterprises. Other legisla.
tors were of the opinion that the prin-
ciple for which (layer nor Woodrulf
fought all last session, and which
brought vetomeeshge after veto mes-
sage on trolley franchise matters has
won out. The railroad committee in
its announcementhets forth that it
will extend charter, rights only after
close scrutiny of the petitions of the
incoru porator's, and. will pay particular
attention to the condition of the com-
pany in taking advantage or rights al—
ready granted. .4
At an executive session of the rail
road committee the following policy
was formally ”adopted
First that in the granting of exten
sion of troliov franchises the right of
issuance of capital stock and bonds be
held to strict conformity with the gen
oral law of Couccticui The purpose
of this is to put an end to the granting
of franchises by special legislation.
whereby the litres ale built hour the
proceeds of bonds and capital stock
held as a promoter’a profit. The com-
niittee believes thatt his l's'simply an-
other device for watering the stock.
and that in the end the public is asked
.to pay much interest in such capitali
zation in the form of higher fares for
decreased service. .
Second, that no existing trolley fran-
chises will be renewed to a date later _
than the first day of November precedo
ing the sitting of the next general as-
sembly, unless at least 25 per cent. of
such lines shall hays been actually
constructed The urpose of this is to
prevent mailed ‘I‘ og in the manger"
franchises .whtchI are merely held and
renewed (rout session to session for
the purpose of excluding independent
capital. .
Third that no more filo-called “blan-
ket" extensions oi franchises shall be
. granted, but that in case any company
as the result bf‘ prior merger or for
any other reuse, , shall deglre several
independent fragbhlses renewed, such
iranchlsefl'i' at b' tidied pgén individ-
ually. or a, at totem 414 of their
location a ' so iii If sh‘al be Inade
to the committee. The purpose of this
rule is to prevent . com any from
grouping Wonder 9. tilllgle to scattered
l”i‘lWBhIISe' ri lite 6! Ring slandihg and
wide distribution. ’I
The committee bhlleves that they
mm the general ashetbbly and the poo-
Dlo of the state have a right to know
JUSt what is being renewed. I
uNOTch.
Glover's Shoe Store closed all day
‘lllllRlllllll RESll’llllll
FRR MISS BISHM’
Given by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F.
Bishop at Their Residence
0n the Green
Among the most charming social
functions of the seasoliuwas‘tho tea
and reception held yesterday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o’clock, by Mr. and Mrs.
l-lubert E. Bishop, in their spacious
colonial home on the Green. in honor
of Miss Mar‘jmle Bishop, of Belden
avenue, who is shortly to become the
bride of George L. Woodward, secrc
tary and treasurer of the South Non
walk Savings Banks. .
The rooms were artistically decorat-
ed by Florist it. C. lIlanford with palms
and cut fiowars, and around the Walls
was draped a large quantity of green
smilax. setting off the scene to perfec-
ties.
The house is adapted for such events
as this one, and every effort was put
forth to make the success complete
One. of the notable features of the
decorations was a table center piece,
made of sweet DC‘di-l and ferns. in the
shape of two large hearts. and they
were tied with a large pink bow.
in anticipation of the coming wed-
ding everything was made suggestive
of it. and hearts and bells made up a
large part of the decorations. _
Fully 200 Mine society people of
The Norwalks were present.
Mrs Bishop, gow ned in pink chiffon;
Miss Bishop. attired in a handsome
dress of white satin, with pearl trim-
mings. and carrying a large bouquet of
pink roses, and Mrs. George W. Cram.
gowncd in a beautiful black velvet
dress with silver trimmings, received
the guests as they arrived.
Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt, of New
York city, served tea in the dining
room, and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom serv«
ed chocolate. Mrs. Hoyt was attired
in a dress of pale corn colored crepe dc
obese, and Mrs. Harstrom was gowned
in a white broadcloth dress with em-
broideI-y trimmings.
Mrs. lloyt and Mrs. Harstroui were
assisted in the dining room by the
Misses Mary Seymour. Mary liotts.
Maurie Sanger and Dorothy Cliolwell.
Miss Belts and Miss Cholwell were
prettily costumed in white. while Mien
Seymour was attired in pink. and Miss
Sanger iii-pink and white.
I Miss Lucretia Sanger served punch
in the large ball. She was gowued in
white satin with a gold net.
During the afternoon Mics Agnes
littlejobn favored with a number of
violin selections accompanied by Mrs
Chester Benedict on the piano.
Miss Bishop looked» especially
charming in her attire. and was the
recipient of many congratulations. De-
Kiyn, of Norwalk and Marcel, of New
York city, catered.
-——Shoe bargains Condenlly it Bracken
Ml IN iAlRR ill
lilSHiRS', PillSlllllS
Eli-Governor Utter? Tells ol Rliode
islands Act
ills-Governor George 1]. Utter, of
lttIodc island, and Superintendent W.
H. Makwell. of the New York city
public schools. were among those who
spoke in favor yesterday at a4 hearing
before the education committee, in
Harlem, on an act for the pensiouing
of all public school teachers who have
taught thirty years. fifteen of which
were in the state. 'The bill divides the
teachers into three classes—the first.
those whose average salary for the
last five years is $500 or loss; the sec-
ond, those whose average salary is
from $500 to $1.000; third. those whose
aVerage salary is more than 4 $1,000.
The pension for members of the first
class shall not be more than $200 a
year; for the second class not more
than $400. and for the third class not
more than $500 ’
At the conclusion of the bearing
PresidiI zit Luther. of Trinity College.
the chairman of the- committee. said
that the committee was convinced
that there is a large call throughout
the state on the part of teachers and
non-teachers for the creation of such
a pension fund. .
SERIES WITH DANBURV.
Manager Godfrey Arranged for Game!
at the Armory Yesterday.
Manager Howard N. Godfrey. of the
Company F basketball team, of Nor-
walk. was in Danbury Tuesday and
while there called upon Manager Ed-
ward C. Ginty of the Daubury basket-
ball team. The result of the visit
was that a series of games has been
arranged for between Team F anstr.
Ginty a players. The series. which
will open next month. datte not settled
upon. will be played out e due large
court in the Norwalk' 3 .
Manager Godfrey explained tha’ this
sport in Norwsfk' was now at a“
heat and that a series with Danbuu
would be productive of large 'att‘e'Ii
ance- and correspoiidlngly satisfiiotory
receipts. Such a series had long' been
in the minds of both- Mr. Godfifb‘y and
Mr. Ginty and though often discussed
by them, nothing was ever settled up-
on until the conference Tuesday.
WASHINGTQN’SI BIRTHDAY SENTI-
TINEL. ‘
l The Sentinel will be issued as In
Monday (Washington Birthday).
ftou’li
NEWS
NEWS
RR R lliRS
Members oi the Unions in SouihNor—
walk Hear That Boston Firm
Agrees to Use Label Again
llllitlll it "until
0000" it! RiSlllli
Employcs Who Live in South Nor-
walk Ordered Back to Work
Nothing since the present halting
trouble begun has so cheered the. local
batters affected by the big strike its
the receipt of. a telegram in South
Norwaik this morning announcing
that the first break in the ranks of the
manufacturers has occurred. The Ines
sage was from the secretary of the
Boston Finishers Association announc-
ing that e\ on thing has been straight
cncd out with the Lu-Inson & Hubbard
Company. of the ilub City. and notify
intf Howard Remington to return to
work
Remington is a curlci employed by
the Boston tirni and came home to this
city when the strike started. it. is also
stated that one or two other South
Norwalk curlers work in the same
shop. 4
The telegram was read to the men
of the trade at their daily meeting this
morning at Central Labor Union Ly-
ceum in Washington street. and when
its import was quickly realized, there
was unbounded enthusiasm. many of
the members of the trade believing
that this action of the llosto‘n concern 4
will have a great moral influence in
assisting the men to victory in all of
the districts affected.
Lainson d Hubbard are said to be
cmnparatively small manufacturers.
but that their product is a high grade
0an and on a par with good work‘herc
andin Philadelphia. The liosfou news
came as a big surprise. for it is main
tained that the company has been
strongly in favor of the stand of the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. .I‘wun
which organization it is affiliated. .
~. "has been persistently. reported for
some time that the 325.000 bond of
the Associated ,llat Manufacturers ox
pires today. the llitll of the month. but
a manufacturer said today that be had
so such understanding- of the matter.
He says he is under the impression
that the bond continues indefinitely.
Th0 manufacturers bond themselves
in the sum of 335.000 each. to stick
by the association. lli‘tuils concerning
tinI announced floslon deflection arc
flier-«Inna uuiilicil with especial inter
est
Moiribcrs of the if ado have fiequcnb
|.\' expressed the opinion that the bond
would never hold in law. if fought
out. unless its provisions are very
different from what they believe.
'lliovo is much speculation concern-
ing “but effect deflection of some of
the manufacturers will have on the lo-
cal situation. At the (irofut & Knapp
factory it has been llSi-iill‘tt‘fll‘lllllo and
again that the company will never do
business again. except on the “open
shop" plan. Iltlonrbors oi' the. .trade
naturally would like in see the com»
may return to the union label. but, a
well-informed young butter said today
that he was of the opinion that this
company would be one of the last to
give in.
When a reporter called at the C. &
K. .plunt this morning to talk with
General IMauftgcr John (lavanagh on
the 4-sltnation. he. was informed that
Mr. Cavauagh was out of town. but
would probably be back during the af-
ternoon. Tile mmpauy decided some
time agOtha‘t any news concerning the
trouble should be given out by the
general manager and in consequence.
all of the other oiflciaisdeclinc to be
interviewed. Two of ’tlIdollicials had
not heard of the Lamson .& Hubbard
case. they stated. .until informed by the
newspaper man.
“if we stick together."
hatter,
declared it
“we’ll win out all I‘.ighi, and
‘ you can bet your bottom dollar on that.
The union is not going to be broken
up. it’s our salvation and nobody
knows it better than we do. We have
been confident from the very day this
strike started that we would win out.
We don‘t know how long it will last
but some of these davs you '11 find out
that everything will come around all
right The conditions we work under
and our good pay for our work is due
to our union. and don 1. you suppose we
realize that't.
'I‘If the union should be. broken up,
how long do you suppose it would be
before the phases would begin cutting
down our pay They'd do it Just the
first chance t ey'd get and they know
it just. as wet as we do. Their whole
object. in making this fight. in to reduce
the cost or turning out their product.
But what good would that do them?
They would find in a little title that
some manufacturers would. to e iidvsn-
tags of the lesser cost and underseil
them. Then it would be up to all of
. them to make a cut and they‘d be melt.
in no more money than they are now. "
IiIThisI morning.‘ as usual. the young
women trimmers from Philadelphia
were escorted to the factory by young
morning paper next Monday. Washing-
.B fluid”,
..w a. .-. ......4I....I t-«q
’ (Countries of: and mm " '
Accident l‘lappetidil ob Trolley Tracks
in Meadow Sliket While Re—
turning from Fire
Chief Harold 1“ Clark and some of
the other members 0! the Sbutli Noi-
wallt Fire Department. who went down
to the Wilson road all coconut of the
file which destroyed the home of
5 o'clock this morning
Their delay was caused by It serious
accident to the Old Well truck [is
the apparatus was riding over the pol-
icy tracks in Meadow street. on the
way home. the front axle broke clean
in two in the middle. allowing the for
ward part of the ti sub to sink to the
ground.
The trolley truck was blocked. but
fortunately it was so late as not to in-
terfcro with the trolls? ”Nice. ‘The
iii-omen set to work to get out of the
difficulty and the old truck.- which has
been located far some time on the city
lot in NI aiiklln street. Wall utlllled ln
carting away the ladders. ‘(i‘rolloy Sui»
orintendent Copley came down with
seine big Jacks andx‘thobroken ap-
paratus' front end was loaned to one
of A. P. Magner's trucks and towed
to James H. Master's omiage repair
shop in Haviland street. all of the den
crlbed operation taking practically all
night
—-—Shoc bargains Councaliyd’c BI acken
MARRIAGE
In... 2...... cum becomes the
Bride oi William H. Raymond.
Jr., Last Evening
ilRSi SliRiRRlSz"
Reception Followed at the Rome ol
the Brides Parents .
One of the prettiest weddings of the
year was when Miss lillizalmtll Chit-
tiin. daughter of Mr. llllfl Mrs. David
Cliitiiiu. and William ii. Raymond. Jr.,
of Ely (it't'lilltm South Norwalk. were
united in IIIaritiIigc last ovonlngby‘the
Rev. Louis B. Howell. realm“ of St
Pauls (,‘I'buich.
'l he cIeIcmouv was performed at the
home of the. bride. 17 Center“ avenue.
at .iusth o'clock. before. a gathering of
about filly friends.
The house was artistically decorated
with sIIIilax. and at lust 8 o‘clock the
bridal party, pruct‘iitul by Rev. Mr.
llowoil. marched to the large archway
of Silliltix; to tho Mcudulssolrn‘s weds
ding llllll‘f‘ll, played by Miss Edith Foe.
for.
A nuuibiu‘ of members of the li. G,
Club. of which the bride Was a mean
bcr. formed illl aisle nil holding it rope
of sinilax, through which the party
marched.
(Continued on Faurtli Pagel.‘
«Shoo bargains Con neatly & Bracken
MASRRERARE Slllli .
ll IlHi llllillilRIliM
Miss Collins and James Jenkins Se-
cured the Prints ol Silk
Umbrellas
W. A. Nash and Stuart Youngs ran
off a "Inasquerado skate" at the Audi-
torium, in North Main street. last
night. A roller skating masquerade
is somewhat of a novelty and attract-
ed a good-sizedcrowd.
The first prize for the funniest cos-
tume was awarded to‘Miss Collins. of
Spring Hill. Norwaik, who was attired
in a creation ofIblack and orange col-
hrs and decorated with bells. James
lenses. of Stamford. was awarded the
prize for the most comic costume. He
was gotten up to rgreeeht a Zulu
strict and looked the rt as purve ed
by the Sunday comic ppiements.
pi: izes were silk umbrellas.
William Byxhee‘. Edward Creagh and
Frank Flynn were the judges.
In addition to the local people in at«
tcndauce there was a party of about
twenty from Stamford About a bun-
tired. skaters were in costume and the
Judges had their hands full in making
their decisions.
«SPECIAL.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, the
Goldsmith‘s quaint comedy "She
Stoops to Conquer; or, The Mistakes
of a Night."
George Manzi, did not get home until
«denotes and oolonlcsm‘sv'e become free
non of a District or Columbia. “where
the Constitution does not run" will
Knights of King Arthur will present I
MSlRISlM
, M] llMlM'S
SflURlSYSllM
Dr. William E. Chancellor Describes
‘Their Peculiar Make-up ‘
and Operations
lllRlSMSllllN lilliiRS
lRllM lllHiR lRIMMllS
Answers some Statements Made by
“Speakers at Sunday's Meeting
The Editor of The Evening Sentinel:
I Since the citizens' mass meeting last
Sunday, I have had many inquiries by
letter and in person from those who
heard the various addresses or who
read them in the columns of The Ben-
tinel.‘ These inquiries usually took
one ‘bf three. forms: 1. Devon think
that it was right and wise to enconr.
ago an attack upon our courts? 9 Is
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia the same as the Supreme
Court of the, United States? 3. What
do you know about Compers and
Wright?
To save my own. time in the future
and to get a few simple facts before
the readers of The Sentinel. i ask your
kindness in printing this brief state
IIIIIiIt.
Whether Dr. Maciariaud. Miss Pat~
torson, and the others did'or did not
attack the courts secure to me a matter
cutirelyof personal opinion. For my-
self. l consider it not only unwise, but
also criminal to attack courts or
churches or schools or hospitals. prop-
erty or religion or education or char-
ity, because these seem to me the ca
sence of civilization.
The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia is not the same as the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The socailed “Supreme” Court .of the
District of Columbia is not the real
supreme court of the district. The
highest court ofItlIe District of Co-
lumbia is the Court of Appeals of that
district. Tire smelled Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia is in two
houses not a court. of that district. con
sidered geogmnucally. because in the
first place its Justices do not come
from the District‘of Columbia. but
from outside of it. and because. in the
second place, the jurisdiction of the
court is by no means confined to the"
geographical limits of the. district. ,lu
order to understand the two great
cases now before‘timt court, it is
necessaryIto know firkl what the Dia-
trict of Columbia is. These two great
cases are the labor=irrjuiictioII cases of
Gonilrers. Morrison and Mitchell and
the newspaper libel cases against the
World. New York. and the. News. in-
dianapolis. The legal District of Co-
lumbia. is the United States govem.
meni operating wherever the states
have no jurisdiction. it is a wonderful
and subtle ilevice.~ “in the District of
Columbia. the Constitution does not
run." This opinion has been held time
and time again by the Supreme Court
and by the Court. of Appeals of that
district. and affirmed by the United
States Federal Circuit and Supreme
Courts. l myself have heard it from
the lips of justices of those courts.
There is no self-government. no vote
of the citizens. in the District of‘Co-
lumbla. which includes, for example,
American ships at sea and e terri-
tories, as well as Washington. Inci-
denialiy. it is worth while to note that
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. is not only a judicial body.
but has other powers. it appoints, for
example. the board of education and
maintains three negrous on the board,
contrary to southern sentiment.
4 As to the last question, whether i
personally sympatlilmr with Mr. Corn-
pers or with Mr. Justice Wright. it is
enough. perhaps. for me to say that ‘
for two years I tried unsuccessfully to
persuade the Supreme Court to appoint
Mr. Gompers upon the board of educa.
tion, and that. of the six members of
that court I know three personally
very well, and all of them in a meas-
ure. As an officer of the District ‘of t
Columbia. I prosecuted and caused f
to be prosecuted several long cased
before them.
the ablest lawyers before the bar in
Washington regarding each member of
the three courts of importance that sit
there. My opinion may be inferred
from the fact that I advisesll young
lawyers to‘ practice in the state courts
rather than in the district courts. if
they wish to learn the ‘real fundament‘
sis of English law.
I hope that, if not before,
least, after all the territories have be:
come states and lifter all our depart
the alleged necessity of the legit] ile-
have ceased and that" even in the capl-
tai city of‘ this democratic republic,
the tidult male inhabitants will‘ be ab;
towed to choose their own rulers and
to make their own city ordinances.
Very respectfully ‘o
WILLIAM E. CHANCELLOR.
February is, 1009. .
”NOTICE.
‘ This store will be closed all day
Monday, Washington's Birthday.
I know the opinion of R
at‘
- 22 Taylor Ave. near West St
iiiiii Still us
All illilllllllilll
Prol. Neuuian. Magician. and Others
Favor A Large Audience
Tire Egbert. Club, of the Norwalk
Congregational Church. held an enter-
tainment last evening in the lecture
room of the cliapcl..which proved a
great success in every detail.
The young men of the club have put
‘ forth much effort to insure the success
of the event and the efforts were hand-
nomely rewarded by the? smooth man-
, nor in which the program was worked
out.
A large number of people were in
attendance, and a neat sum of money
was netted for the treasury. Rev.
George Drew Egbert opened the bees.
slon with a few introductory remar.ks
and Prof. Neuinan. of New York. was
introduced to the audience. following
a clever piano selection by William
Welnitz.
Prof, Neuman is undoubtedly among
the finest magicians and mind readers
that has ever been in Norwalk and
his work completely mystified the spec-
tators. lie divided his entertainment
into two parts. the first being mostly
of slight of hand performances,
some of which were with packs of
cards. Among'thosc who assisted the
the professor during the first part were
Spencer Rider, Master Lawrence, Rob-
ert Iawrence, Robert Horner. Jr., and
A. Heath. 4
At the close of the first part a piano
duct was given by William Welnitz
and William H. Smith. and they were
oblized to answer to an encore. .
In the second half Prof. Neuman dldfi
several mind reading tricks. one of
which was to find a knife hidden by
Oliver Stanley. while the professor
was blindfolded bv reading Mr. Stan-
leys' mind. and another one of the
good ones was when Charles Lawrence
thought of something. after conferring
with others in the audience. while the
professor was out of the room. and by
reading Mr. Lawrence's mind, Prof.
Neuman was sble‘to walk, blindfolded.
to agentlenian in theIundieuce. and
take his scarf pin and center it a lady
in the audience, which was joist as
Mr. Lawrence‘s mind had run.
4 At the close of the program ice
cream and cake were served. and a
general good time was indulged in.
Much of the credit is due the com-
mittee who had entire charge. who
were: Walter Ryder. chairman; Ches
ter Heath. William Welnitz, Kenneth
Coleburn and Ernest Lawrence.
mi. SOLMANB’ eouoiriou.
I Mr. Solmans. while still in a critical
condition. is oomfortsbiii and his
be expected.
lHlRll PERSRRS Klllill
Bl ‘ilRlHRlllKi
Much Damage Doneio Buildings by
Asiatic Turkey Disturbance,
February 16
SlVAS. Asiatic Turkey. Wednesday.
Feb. 17.~'l‘lie earthquake that visited
this district Feb. 16 did much damage
to buildings. but the loss of life was
not great, thirty persons killed being
the most reliable estimate. Four hun.
dred and thirty buildings were entirely
destroyed. and 442 were partially damd
aged. Slight shocks continue today
throughout the vll'ayet and in the dis-
trict of Susteiri
~NOTICE.
Electrical Wiring.
Plans and specifications are now
ready at P. H. b‘ielding’s office. East.
Norwalk. and sealed bids will be re-
ceived until Feb. 26. on twa items of
Awardingof contract counter of dis.
oration with commtssionera.
P. If. FIELDING.
.l. w. OLMSTED,
R. F. CLARK.
Commissioners.
OVERFEEDING.
"Mon drunk from liguor and men
drunk from overeating are moat ans.
ceptible to pneumonia and die of it. "
said a Chicago health commissioner in
. "The majority of cases
is. are of patients wise eon-
dlsease after a drunken da-
bo were drunk from over-
commissioner continued.
4nk from overloading, I
lost as immoral as those
Iihemselves with liquors.
‘ ~REMEMBER THE BALL
Beth Israel Society Arion Hall,
iright. Good time assured. ‘
TO LET.
,I To LET—ET 120 SOUTH MAIN-
as. six rooms on first floor. water, toi-
let. etc. mobile at store next. fdoor.
To l.IET-~--At DESIRABLE HOME
containing every modern convenience,
centrally located. convenient to sta-
ption: possession at once. Inqulfre at“
15 7t
I
max.
414.4}
179 Wuhinltqn St. tum WWII:
corner Heaviest Ave. and sthihgton
at. where he has a full line of fruits.
shear a. a a. ran co.‘
nuts. candy. etc.
physicians say is doing as well as can
work, a street circuit and fire hou‘se. -
‘ St. situations congrats
were...
u. chum was Houseman “
MR. SEYMllllR
WRllS Mlllll _
RRNSR llllllilN
Additional lnlormation on the Bill
' Concerning The Norwalks Just
Introduced in the Legislature4
lilllli llll Mlllill
Sillllllill it rains
Purchase-oi the Matthews Property.
lor a Park Suggested
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
In a recent editorial you attribute to
me the draft of a legislative bill for
incorporating the greater Norwaik.I
and pronounce it untimely, mischie-
voaa and unsupported by any public
movement.
While declining to enter into any
personal discussion, 1 suggest that in
carrying out your well knownpolicy
of fairness, you may see fit to giva
room in your columns to the facts,
opinions and the predicted results
which seem to Justify any movement
toward union. at any time. by whom-
soev’er made.
nuns—An-
(Continued on third page)
. ~NOTIGE. ‘
The well- known South Norwaik Bar
gain House will offer a special oppor-
tunity to their customers in bargains I
and cut down prices in every line on
Friday and Saturday before Washing-
ton's birthday. in shoes, clothing.
gents furnishings, etc. Come, for we
will surely satisfy you. Adler Bros,
52 Water street."South Nor-walk.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE SIX
years old. weight about 1150.1iiqulre
9 Benton St. .4 £17 3t
FOR SALE-~AT SACRIFICE. To ‘
quick buyer. six: lnr e4 main house. all
modern improve ‘ i targe'grp grpunds.
fruit trees,
location; prlc‘e
nine bargain.
estate hro'k
:—
)—
Wm. Maanu tr .real
about“ R s, R
.-.
wanrawrrnarmn AT Gnu-g.
eral housework. Inquire 8 Olefisslt.‘
I” t
‘WAN'rEo—Iro RENT. SMALL on
medium size farm. reasonable terms. 4
Address F. D., Sentinel office. as (it
WANTED-THREE IOR FOUR'
moms for two adults. centrally located
or on trblley line. Inquire Mrs. 11., 31
South Osborn Ave. , £17 fit I
WANTED—BY NURSE WITH HOS-
pital training, position to care for in~
valid or as companiond eldest of refer.
ences. Address E. Z. .4, care Senti-
nei.f16 {it I
WANTED—SITUATION AT can
and housework Inquire Bertha Gar-
t4ha, 43 Lexington Avel £17 2t
wauran~nv MAIt‘AND WIFE.
work on farm. inquire Andrew,
Kesckes, 17 Ely Ave. . 4. mi 3t
WANTED—GIRL run sensual. ‘
housework. three in family. Apply‘ 0
Washington St. ,
WANTED-JI‘O BUY; ALL KINDS ,
of cattle add poultry. Best prices paid. _
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
South Norwaik. Tel. 367.2.
4 4 MARRIED.
MAN maria—run.
ill Mossmarr and Miss Edith
ncey Martin, at the residence of i
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
M. Martin, 44 West 40th St, New
York City. ~ I
Business Norrcas. ,.
‘ ELECTRO PLATING I Oi" CALL
kinds. 4Oxid-ized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze, old gold. gun metal and
black yreht trimmings; plumbers' sup "
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- .
tomobile trimmings; slid table star-e
S.Scai4n & Som4 fill Water St. Tel: 312.2. I
' MRI. W. J. WI'E‘QOXI OLD ES’l‘A
”fished employment sausage Unto
of applicants", Tel. 4.4
«one: To rial
u want your hon
ma. telephone
tier. Madison St; To
serially furnished
" MRS. ANNIE M.
lint n 8L. south NWMWI‘:
ng. hair curling and ‘ , ‘
allsoap treatment: I
specialty. Use
'l'oni c .
AacHiiiALo IIIAvtd Mealtime
Plano Instruction. student Univ
slty method. 10 song 'A
Norwalk. Tel. 10“.
" “.Iisnsa as .
.nc :Iis: r
at if, H
HOW. ,,
Norwalk Chronicler