. South.
asrAsusHan 1171..
11mm» mi. m. mu ALL 11111110? or 11113
I“
Is.-
Entered 111 the south sol-wan:
Pelt-Ollie. ll Second than Matter.
253%
SOUTH 11011111111. CONN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19 1909.
WORLD IV A IPIGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
M'—
WEATHER RERECASE’I‘.
Rain and warmer “tonight and 11.1-
urday: strong ooutbca'sterly winds dl-'
minlshlng and becoming westerly dilu- 1 1
lug Saturday.
A
TWO CENTS.
Crolul 81 Knapp Co. Carries Out Plan
Made Some Time Ago to Make
Hats in Quaker City
RISIRIIERS’ RRRIIIRER
RRRER_S_______ Wlll RE ElllER
0n Success There Depends Whether
Firm Remains 1n South Norwalk
Wide comment will be caused
throughput the batting world by offic-
ial information from the Crolut &
Knapp Company. today. that they have
established a branch manufacturing
plant in Philadelphia.
As has been indicated in The Sputt-
uel from the time the present trouble
developed, the company has been c011-
sldering the possibility of remo1al to
the Quaker City. but it was hardly a11-
tlcipatod that such a step Would be
taken so soon. Herotofore. officials of
the company. In discussing the matter.
have suited any mention of It would
be premature.
Today, however. General Manager
John Cavanagh announced that the
company has already made shipments
of hats to Philadelphia to be finished.
and It was indicated that more would
follow. Just how large the. company s
operatibua in that city will be. Mr.
Cavanngh did not care to say. but the
company is promising all of their
customers that orders will be filled.
This action of the company in be-
ginning manufacturing operations I11
Philadelphia is taken in orde1. It is ‘
stated. that their big business may be
attended to without lnter1uption be
cause of the s11lke. The company cou-
tlnues to assert with absolute positi111
nose that it will never do business
again on any otbex basis than that of
the "open" shop. and that the outcome
of their here will
I‘dotorinineWW’W ('mtiquolgpany stays
in South Norwalk or removes entirely
W poi-311111113 11p 111
, _ _. .1 111111 (Wilhelm Manag-
er Cavad'g today. “1th we are not
going to give up the work of a life
time unless we have to. We are do-
ing our level best to remain here and
we have followed exactly the policy
we said We were in; to. We mean
to get the best workmen procurable
and that explains. e care we have
taken in resuming.”
Yesterday Mr. Cavanngb was in
Philadelphia in connection with the
establishing of the new branch there,
and appeared greatly encouraged by
the conditions In that cltv. He said
concerning strike conditions there:
"There is no hot strike there, abso
lutely none Th e Wank Shobel Com
pany have .100 people at Work, the
(layer Hat Company is waning every
department of their factory. and there
iii:1 no trouble to manufacture anywhere
t er.e"
Various business men of the city
when informed of the company '8 plans.
deeply regretted‘tll'elr move. and fear»
ed' that it will mean the removal. en-
tirely. of this collcel'n. the biggest of
its kind in South Nor11alk.11nd prob
ably the fastest growing in the United
States. Membeis of the t1ade also re-
; to Pennsyivpnla.
II
calm the announcement with regret
though they say that if this isthe
company's policy. they cannot help it,
because of the great principle. they
have at stake in this strike. Some
members of the trade take the an-
nouncement more philosophically. One
says air-the subject. of the removal: e
"The Crofui (1‘1. KnsppCmnpuny may
leave the plant but hats will be made
there just the same."
Despite their arrangements for a
branch in Philadelphia. the company
does not seem to be lessening their
efforts in open the entire factory here.
General Manager. Cavanagh states that
all arrangements have been completed
to open the sizing department next
week, and he has secured a sufficient
number of men to make the effort a
success. 1
This mornlhg Mr. Cavanagh receiv-
ed a communication In his mail. which
interested him considerably. It said:
“In your next interview with Senti-
nel reporter- who don’t you give them
the following facts: they are interest-
ing news items for the community. Six
"factories in Newark are- in operation;
Merritt Johnson & Hancock resumed
work “I very. depdrttnencv «l. Rommel]
& (30.. S mysteln. Flasher 1& Gottleib.
Fishman 0111.. Th omaa Smith Co;
and Whartdl'it. Coi- Atthese factoriei'
sufficient numbers oi workmen have
gone 111111) a .«eyery department .of
the work“ may. you.“ union: ' batters
came from New brksand went to
work;iwé‘nty-ilve1came from Pennsyl
vanla to go to. 1111111. F. Borg I: 011..
one of. -the..,lergs1tt1, and most «mod
plants for bat milling, will next 11
up One of the (i. at. K. Co.’ a conserve-
ilve and responsible workmen said
lesterday all that a needed is for
some one to maltc' l. a start. take the
lead. and go back til their old places,
and seventy- five per cent. of all the
, inch” and women yro'uld be glad to folv .
I- ”Wu” ‘
W
v-‘Eslwe bargains Oomwiycamm
,Annual Event l‘leld Last Night in
1111111111 21111111 ,
1111111111 1111111
Arion Hall. a Very En-
ioyahle Altair
Among the many diversions in the
town. last evening, none was more
pleasant or more fully enjoyed than the
second annual ball of the Roth israel
Society, of South Norwulk. It was
held in Arlon Hall, the dance program
commencing shortly after 8 o'clock. It
more than sustained the reputation for
beautiful women and handsome cos-
tumes which the society and various
other organizations of the Hebrew peo
ple have had in the past. Many of the
guests came from Port. Chester. Bridge-
port. Stamford, Ridgefield. Danbury.
New York and other places, and the
ball was filled to overflowing. dancing
at times being a dlmcult matter.
The music was furnished by the
Pastime Orchestra. of which Charles
.lsevy is the loader. and it was excep-
tionally good. Many encores were de-
manded to the various dances. and It
was about midnight when the affair
came to, a. close. At 10 o'clock there
was a grand march, which was one of
the most intricate but well executed
affairs ever witnessed in the boil.
it was led' by William K. l-‘lnkler, who
11ny officiated as floor manager and
march director. His partner was Mrs.
li‘inkler. About 100 couples participat-
ed in it. '
Refreshments were served and the
affair was most thoroughly enjoyed;
The various officers and committees
were as follows:
President—Samuel Roodner.
Vice-Presldent-ll. lloscnficld.
Secretary—l. Alexander.
Treasurer-Edward'flaus.
Chairman Arrangement Committee
~D. Goitlleb.
I). Joseloff.
’l‘rcasmer Arrangement Committee
Edward Cans.
Chairman
Schachat.
Chairman Reception Committee—S.
Roodner.
Floor Manager and March Director—-
William K. Flukier. .
—NOTICE.
Clown-‘3 Shoe Store closed nil day
Monday (Washington's Birthday).
IIIIERWlEII lIlRKEI
BREWER RRRREE
William M. Bells to Purchase Meat
Market Wh1cl11lle, Sold to
‘ Prank Van Buren
An important deal was practically
consummated today, 111 Norwalk. and
it is expected that‘Wllllum M. Betta.
of Springwoad avenue, will take p0
session of the meat business which
has been conducted by Frank Van B11-
1',en in Main street. in connection with
his grocmy store.
Mr. Belts will take possession about
Mulch lat. Mr. Van Bureu will retain
his grocery business. and will rcno
Floor Committee—H.
Acker. Merrill and Condlt wines and
liquors in connection with the grocer—
ies.
A partition will be not between the
two stores as it formerly was when
Mr. Van Buren bought them from Wil-
liam M. Betta about three years ago.
The clerks in the grocery department
will remain the same, and George W.
Collin. Jr. of Norwalli,‘wlll take a po-
sition in Mr. Betts’ market.
—THE RELIABLE GROCERY.
Having purchased the grocery busi
ness formerly carried on by Edwin
Wilcox and stocked the store with a
line of staple and, fancy groceries. i
am prepared t continue the business
at the old silt, 70 Washington street,
under the had. of. ‘.‘The Reliable Gro-
cery." I feel’. at with years of ex-
perience [have bad I can furnish the
best goods at the lov'vest possible pric-
es. and would solicit at least a share
of your patronage.
Respectfully
' NELSON H. HOYT,
Tel. 424. Reliable Grocer.
NORWALK MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
uni—cul-
Hopes to Start a Dispensary in south
Norwalk in the Near. Future.
The Norwalk' Medical Association
met at no 1101111 Clifford. i at evening.
Dr. Haskell. of Bridgepor, secretary
of the Falrileld County Tuberculosis
Association. delivered the address of
the evening. ms. Baker, W. B. Bur-
neil, Clark. Sharer and Stowe also
made remarks. ‘
it 13 hoped ‘to‘_ start a dispensary in
South Norvr'lilk in the ne 1- future and
have a nurse in chargt‘. 1111's physi-
19111111 will give their services. but it
,w‘cosl'. 16011 and mo outsiae‘ ofthls.
Rand it- iatbopeo the" EpcopleE will assume
I ~I1urden. ,
A fine banquet was served by the
hotel management-1
3
-'l' W
«GROCERY. aLlsficlAELs AT JOSE-
Salt Mackerel. 10c lb.
5 lbs. Prunes. 25c. Seeded Raisins.
10c pkg.
13 large oranges. 250. ,
3 lbs Milk Crackers 2511. .
Fancy Lemons, dozen, 200. W E
—Smoked Shoulders 9c 111. ‘r. 11.
Lawton a co.
._"1
7.. -.- .
Secretary Arrangement Cmnmlttoc~
veto the store and put in a line of the '
Clever Productions in Lockwood's
Hall Under Direction ol Hill-
side Instructors
11 1111111111111
lll lllllSlRli RRIREIIIEIII .
EEERERlI lllllRle '
Florinda: or. The Rose and Pearl. Giv-
on an Artistic Interpretation
The first entertainment given by the
pupils of The Elizabeth Mead School
under the present principals. Miss Mar-
tha W. Alden and Miss Margaret R.
Brend'llngor. took place last evening
in lnckwood's Hill before an audience
that showed in unmistakable fashion
its appreciation of 'ibe‘uffulr. Never
has Norwulk seen a dalntlcr. more or»
tistlc performance and 0111.1 might go
far before hearing music which was
sweeter or better sung. From the 1110-
ment when the chorus sang the open-
lng selections to the time when the cur-
tuln fell on the finale of tho Operetta
there was 11 constant succession of
tuneful songs and picturesque tab-
lean.
Tao bountiful numbers of I)v.oruk
"’1‘th ltlng' and "Parting Without Sor
iow.'s'bowc1l immediately the splendid
musical t1aining of the chorus. In
shading, purity of tone. clearness of
enunciatiou, the girls attained an 1111-
usual degree of excellence.
Following the opening numbcls
came a clever little comedlctla, "The
Burglar Alurm‘."11e|l acted by Miss
Mildred .Donaghy. Miss Helen Belts.
bliss Margaret Lane and Miss Mary
Buruell. Seldom have two timorous
maiden ladies been better imitated
than1by Miss Bette and Miss Donaghy .
seldom have they been more fortunate
in a. school-girl niece than were these
two in Penelope (Miss Muckand hover
er has there been In any house Id a
finer maid than Bridget (M Bur-
ncliii Their self- procession and dra-
mauc feeling were unusual and reflect:
3d great credit upon themselves and
their coach. Mrs. E. M. RmnorvAndorn
sou. one of the teachers at lilllslde.
"Florinda." n11 Operetta by Edward
Murzo, followed next upon the pro
g1'.11111 When the curtain lose it dls
closed 11 woodsy background obscured
in a unlinent by a blind of flower‘deck
ed fairies singing and dancing for Joy
In songs and dialogue was developed
the story of the child Florlnda. who
was lost In the forest and falling into
the power of the witches was changed
into a nightingale by their queen. Vain.
.1..1e1'war1is slit-.is rcscued~by Yorliv
:nl. her brother. with the help of the
fairies. led by their qtloen. l-‘ortunlu.
l‘hcsc find the magic rose and pearl
.vl1i1h“va11ish the witches” charm
away"
A11 unusually beautiful effect was
secured through the col01 combina
tions of costumes. The fairies appear.
ed in finfly tarletnn of pale pink. laven'
der, green and yellow and carried gar-
lands of flowers to match their gowns.
Their queen was beautiful in white
and silver.
The witches wore costumes of scar-
lct and black. with scarlet poppies in
their hair and single large poppies for
wands. Their queen shone resplendent
in red and gold.
Among the solo n11111be1s wow the
“Sing Merrily." by Miss Burnett the
fairy queen; “'l‘ e Witches Lullaby."
by Miss Raymond. queen of the fair-
Ies; "0 Tell Me. Has She Passed This
Way." by Miss Bulleng; the “Nightin
gale Song." by Miss'Odcll. (Florindu).
All were beautifully rendered. Miss
Odell's being especially appreciated
by the audience. E
In all the evening's cntretaiumont
the audience could realize the unusual
quality of the music. The girls have
been most faithfully and competently
trained by the teacher of vocal music.
Miss Matgareta Blankensteln. The
chorus class. meeting twice weekly
during the year. hos grown into a com.
potent bandof young singers and last
night proved itself able to do splendid
work under her direction.
The attractiveness of the general
effect is due to the instructors at Hill-
side who designed and p guinea scen-
ery. gowns and dances. peclal fiow
era and materials were obtained many
of them through the kindness of Mr.
Byrncs ‘of the Boston Stine
The hearty interest evinced also by
the many friends in the town did much
to make the entertainment the great
success it was.
The cast of the Operetta. is as fol
lows:
It‘lorinda Mia's 'elia Odell
YoringaIJ. .\. . .. Mills“ 1111 Button
Formula. queen of the fairies . .....
Ml lss May Barrett
Vale. queen of the. aw . . . ..
TV Raymond
First ivory. .Miss IiMild dd Donaghy
Second Fairy Miss Esther Knapp
First Witch ......
Miss Marion L’Hornmedieu
Second Witch Miss Helen North
Fairies—Miss Mildred Alter, Miss
Mary Burnell. Miss Delta Crampton.
' Miss Mildred Donaghy Miss Josephine
Downes. Miss Mabel Kellogg. Miss ills-
ther Knapp. Miss Helen Staples. Miss
Elizabeth Randall, Miss Lucile Boy-
. Miss metm
A 11.111
1' 91‘; tan Marlon
h'l-lommedieu. 303$ also. North.
Miss 11311111111331 'Mtla Dorothy
Cbolwell. Miss new l’DEhckwood, Miss
Millicent Jacked!» 1311' Illmlly Ran
dull. Miss Florence Jones. Miss Mamie
Sanger, Miss Mary yinour.
~8PECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
2 lbs. Chopped beer, the
2 11131131131139. 25d '
Smoked Ham. 121k: lb,
Smoked Shoulders. 8c lb.
Fresh Shoulders. llc lb.
Fresh Ham. 14c lb.
F‘owls.
Roasting Chickens
Sperry & Barnes M11111».
Fresh Eggs and Butter.
C-.A [101"! ON 11‘: 1‘0.
Successors to .l. \1'. Dodge.
mood. Miss
Alter, Miss Juli
Witches—Mil
Olive Dibble. “'14
, Miss lsabel
Betta Miss
the Elwood.
~Sboe bargains C nealiy 81 Bracken
llW IR ElIRRElI
Several Speak For and Pew Against
It at Hearing EBeloreCommitiee
1111111110111). rec. 111—11111 11131
hearings on auto matters were held
yesterday before the committee on
roads. rivers and bridges. Two bills.
in the. nature of general lantern laws.
were taken up. one providing simply
for lights on all vehicles at night, the
other providing similarly, but allow-
ing drivers without a light to proceed
110m stowty.
ltopIeseutativc Dormltzcr, of Wood
bury who presented one of the bills.
pointed out that back of all these bills
was the question of public safety. if
only a lnntei 11 is hung beneath a wag-
on that will be enough to give notice
of the presents of the vehicle, whether
moving or sta11dlng.1
Mr 'l‘uttlc. l‘flbl'erlentlllg the asso-
elation of Automobile Clubs of Conner:
item. sold the clubs were Interested in
anything that increases safety on the
highway, and the clubs favored lights
from half an hour after sunset until
half no 110111 before sunrise.
Representative Smith. of Colebrook.
said he had driven much at night for
thirty-five years. and never had much
trouble. lit1 told of once having been
run into by a team with lights because
the lights confused him. and he didn‘t
think t c accident would have 111le-
1&3?“ bps“ vEEehlrIa had been With-
Representative Marsh. of New Mll-
fold. thought it rather binding on a
.rurui obmmunlty to compel the use of
lights at 11igbl.llc thought the pros-
cut law well enough. only a little
0111111111111 sense should I111 used. .
Representative Cladding. of ldssex.
said hi1 bud been asked to speak
again (1111 bill by the lt-lllllslel's I11 his
neighborhood. who would be much luv
couvenicuced by it
Senator Alsop, committee chairman.
said it had been I'fillgfllib'l’etl that the
whole matter be llllltlt' 11 part of the
rules of tht1 road. This Wouldn't compel
a light, but. if an ambient happened
through failure to have a light, the
person thus involved would be liable.
ll. '1‘. King. of Merlduu, spoke in in-
vor of (be. general Idea of the bill. as
in the interests of public safety.
Such a measure must come some time.
l‘hc law calling for lights on rubber
tircd vehicles was at first opposed.
but no one would want it repealed
now.
—NOTICE.
This SIUl'l‘ will be closed all day
Monday. Washington‘s Iliribday.
GREAT A. it, P. TEA CO.
PONASSUS COUNCIL WINS.
m
Beat. Greenwich Oouncil at Carpet
Bowl. by Score of 27 to 7.
The Ponassns Council carpet bowl-
tag team out it onto the Nutmeg Coun-
clI team from Ciee11wlob,in a fast
game played last owning at the for-
mer ‘3 quarters in Wall street, to the
tune of 27 to 7. The visitors came
up from their city in automobiles, but
luck was again them in the games. The
Greenwich team plays in Stamford to-
night. and if they are victorious the
Sherman Council team of South Nor-
walk. are the winners of this division.
After last night‘s game refreshments
were served and a general good time
was indulged in.
—Shoe bargains Conncally I: Bracken
ATTELL—DRISCOLL.
know YORK Fob. 1:1.—-W1111 1111111
little fighters claiming that they were
ready to make the weight at 125
pounds, preparations were completed
today for the fight at the National
Athletic Club here tonight, between
Abe Attell, world's featherweight
champion and Join Drlscoli, the Eng-
11ot lost a fight since his arrival in‘
this,couniry. The little men have
trained hard and conscientiously. and
it is ostpected that tho-contest will be“
time. Late last night the dispute over
the referee had not been settled. but a'
compromise will be agreed upon be-
for'o this evening. The betting is ten
to seven in favor Drlscoll. Several
large wagers was recorded. There
were several rumors that the police
wuuld interfere with the fight, but the
pgomoters seemed to be little disturb-
e .
-.—l~l'ome~made popcdrn bills. at Nol-
aon H. Hoyt’s Reliable Grocery. 70
Washington street.
llsb featherweight champion. who has
the best seen herenbouts for some '5w
ElIHERIRRS
IN SIREEI l
BIRRRISRNR
Large Crowds Have Been Nightly
Watching the Trimmers lrom the
Crolul 81 Knapp Pactoy ,
lRRllI IRRR RllI - ,
llRI EIERIRE
Cries11ol 'Scah" and "Cover Them
with Vaseline" Were Heard
The first street demonstration in
South Norwal-k since the but strike
started came last night, about 5:40.
and though for a time it looked as if
there might be some trouble, none
did actually devemp.
For several nights many people
have gathered along the sidewalks of
South and North Main streets and
West avenue. as far as the residence
of .I. A. Richardson, where the dozen
non-union hat trimmers brought to
this city from Philadelphia by the Cro-
fut and Knapp Company. are living, In
order that they might see these op-
eratives, and last night It is estimated
that the crowd numbered 11 thousand
persons.
Accompanied by the usual escort.
the Philadelphia trimmers traveled
along their way without paying any at-
tention to the many eyes turned 0n
thorn. They had hardly turned from
Elizabeth street into South Main.
when a gang of boys began shouting
"scabs" and "Cover them with vas
elluc,“ and proceeded to follow them
it is denied that a single epithet was
applied by a member of the hat trade.
Chief Police William Vollmer warned
the crowd to move along and not
block the way, and Constable J. .l.
Goodwin, Officer Frank V. Raymond.
Special Officer Gladstone and other of-
ficers were distributed along the way
110 prevent trouble if there should be
any. When the trimmers entered the
Richardson yard a crowd of several
hundred massed in front of the place.
and Chief Vollmer warned them to
keep off the grass. The trimmers re-
mained .on the front. porchfor perhaps
ten minutes. When they-went inside
of Police Vollmcr had a consultation
with the officials of the Crofut and
Knapp Company. this morning, and
was Informed that. the only complaint
of the company was that at one point
along the line the trImmcIs were ob-
liged to elbow their 11"ay through the
crowd.
In view of the partial (lemonstration
last night, it is rapt-chad that there
will be a still bigger gathering this
evening. Chief of P'ollt'e Volmcr feels
that there is o11l1 one comes for him
to 1111151111. and that is to maintain order
absolutely and there will probably be
many polkcmon spmud aldug the line.
All of the boilers have been ospoc
lullyurged by their officers not at any
time to make a single remark to the
st1ikebrcak1us as they pass along.
realizing they state. that the company
would jump at an opportunity ho get
out an injunction against them. The
conduct of the tunic has been exem-
plan and every butler talked with on
the subject. is confident that should
trouble develop during the strike none
of their numbers will be found to be
implicated.
The Philadelphia trimmers declare
positively that they were not in the
least frightened by the occurrence of
last evening. though they say they 9.111
surprised.
One of the young women said this
morning while at work at the factory:
“We were not. frightened at all by
the actions ol the people. but we were
surprised. We have been treated very
nicely by the people We have met and
we like the place very n1ucb.i have
worked in Philadelphia for ‘a number
of years without a trade organization
and have always outdo excellent
wages!“ ' .
Officials of the company were very
much pleased over the manner 11111
young women had taken their exper-
ience and were positive they would
not be frightened into deserting them.
' "if they could stand that. they could
go through anything." said one. "There
is one thing certain and that is that
the people of South Norwalk will not
stand fer having woinen insulted. " .
it was announced al' the factory this
are how thirtthhi‘ep girls in the trim;
mics and binding departments. , ~1
Speaking of the crowd about last
evening when the trimmers went
home, an officer or tile Trimmers
ion said that t 9 social at Arlen all
was out at ab at the same time and
most of those who attended naturally
went by the cleft-El where the crowns
,I
able time for the lad! 11.1333}: An orcbgftra
'of twelve pieces, dons 1111 by the
'loa'l‘ Union. play'bli for dancing? and
worn Kirby. mailiiger of Music with.
and Fred Bogardus sang; 01111311111 E
Johnson. international prise winning
buck and wing dancers. appearing!
Ho'yt’s Theatre. did their turn...
Murray. who sings illustrated songs at
Hoyt's. sang at the social. and was ac-
c‘ompa‘aled on the piano by William
0111119.: leader of” the theatre orchestra.
(ContlEnued on 3‘11th FIFE).
the crowd slowly melted away. Chief ‘
1 appeared for the company.
morning that two more apprentices in ,
curling were taken on yesterday. There -
we11-e
'1‘lfls social pro‘tlded ‘11. most enjoy- ‘
11111’11111'~-111
1111111 lg 1111111
International Iron Moulders Union
Has Largely Allended Allair in
Town Assembly Wis“
The annual social and dance given
by the international iron Mouldcrs'
Union, local No. 209, of Norwalk last
evening. at the Town Assembly ball,
for the benefit of the striking batters,
proved a fine success financially and
socially
The Union holds an event of this na-
ture each year, but last evening a
eclipsed all others. They generously
voted some time ago to turn the entire
proceeds over to the hatters' associa-
tion
The hall was comfortably filled with
people. and a good time was in store
for all The drum and life corps of
Court Narruk. Foresters of America,
tendered their services. They turned
out and paraded the streets. advertis-
Ing the affair.
The ball was simply but eifoctlvely
decorated. Refreshments war for sale
during the evening. and the booth was
liber'ally patronized. especially at inter-
mission. bringing quite a. sum of
money.
Excellent dancing music was furnish-
ed by Prof. William Low' s orchestra of
five pieces. it was a late hour when
the twenty dances down on the pro
gram were ove1.A number of extras
were also given.
It cannot be ascertained today just
how much was netted for the batters
benefit. but it Is expected that when all
is figured up the mouldcra will be able
to turn over quite a substantial sum.
Much of the credit of the affair Is
due to the efforts of the various coma
mlttees in charge, which were as fol
lows:
General Conunlttec—Chalrman, L. J.
Adams; Edward F. fluffy, Could Hoyt.
'ivor iii. Peterson, waiter Glimour. W111.
Payne.
Floor Manager—S. W. Brotherton
Aids—~D J. Moore. George Hyatt.
Richard Gordian. Wm. Payne.
—GROCERY SPECIALS AT JOSE-
LOFF '.8
Salt Mackerel. 1th lb.
1'. lbs. Prunes.2l'1c. Seeded Raisins.
10c pkg.
13 large Oranges,2l’1c.
it lbs. Milk Crackers, 25c
Fancy Lemons. dozen, 20c.
Rlll Ill PREIERI
Legislative Committee on Railroads
Seem Favorahly Inclined Toward
Making ConduhiorsEOllicefs'
HARTFORD, Feb. 19.——Tbe not con-
cerning protection against annoyances
on street cars came'up for a hearing
before the committee on railroads. yes-
terday. A number of changes were ad-
vooated by persons representing the
street railway interest. The measure
proposes to create all. street car con-
ors peace officers with power to
arr st drunken persons or persons who
beha1e in a. disorderly manner upon
street cars. This was opposed on the
ground that not all conductors are
temperamentally good W for
peace officers. and certain changes
were made. modifying this phase of
the measure. it was supported in
most of its features by the rbilroad In-
terests and in its entirety by a num-
ber of rowdylsm which they had no-
ticed upon cars. A substitute mill was
offered by representatives of the
street. railways, and will probably
racolye favorable recommendation.
‘ --8PEO|AL. .
Choice Native Chickens. 201: lb.
Small lolns Pig Pork.14c lb.
Fresh Shoulders, 111: lb.
Sperry & flames Bacon, 16c lb.
Shoulder Steak. 120 lb.
PRU LIC MARKET.
32 South Main St.
vanolcr ron 531191.11.
“—.—
Souih Norwalk Lineman Wine from
the Connecticut Co.
A verdict of 8650 and costs was
brought in yesterday afternoon in the
civil superior court at Bridgeport by
the Jury in favor of the plaintlfl in the
walk. vs. the Connecticut Co. Butt
was brought fer 83.000.
Arnold was represented by Attorney
William A. Griffin. Jr.. of South qu-
walk, and J. 3‘ ,Berry. of New Haven.
MR. SOLMAN'S CONDITION. 1
Mr. Holman” a condition is more;
comfortable today. and his physician
hopes that in two or three days he. will
be able to any that be to better..- '. .-
___._!_-_."'_E.."E‘
TO LET.
TO LET-AT 126 SOUTH MAIN
8t. six rooms on first noon. Intent“-
“3-3!.
To LIT—A DESIRABLE HOME
containing every modern convenience:
centrally located, convent}? to site"
,1
lion; possession at once
as Taylor Ava. near Watt 115 ft
11. 31111111111111 HA8 ”
179 Washington 81311)
at. where be has a full line of fruits.
nuts, may.»
annulus '
suit of Albert A. Arnold, of South‘Nor- . '
1 piles and chandeliers. bicyel e"
. tomobiie trimmings. and table
I ' 1 movie: 1111 111-1
let. etc. Inchire at store next door. ‘
nqulre at -
llll NURSERY
Ill RE SIlRIER
R NRRWAIKS
Meeting oi Over 100 oi Those Inter.
cried Planned Ior Next
Tuesday Alternoon
1111111111111 1111111111 ‘
1111111111111111111
Later On :1 Suitable Place Will Be
Secured in the Nursery
A meeting of the day nursery of The
Norwalks will be held on Tuesday a'f-
ternoon at the South Norwslk Congre-
gational Church. at 3 o'clock. Every-
one who bas Joined the association by
contributing $1 is urged to be present
at this time. Officers will be elected
and the or zation perfeected.
it was the
of the day nursery as soon as 100 mean
bers had been secured at $1 each to
perfect the organisation.an and more 1
than this number have been securodr
thus assuring the auctions of the under-
taking. It is expected that later on a.
suitable place will be secured and the
nursery will become a reality.
M
—-NOTlcE. 1
The well known South Norwalk Bar-
gain House will offer a special oppor-
tunity to their customers in bargains
and cut down prices in every line on
Friday and Saturday bcf01e Washing;
ton' s birthday. in shoes. clothing.
gent's furnishings. etc. Come, for live
will surely satisfy you. Adler Bros"
52 Water street, SOutb Norwnlk.
WASHINGTON'S “alRTHDAY SEN'I'I- 1
The Sentinel will be issued an a.
1611' 3 Birthday.
11 month; 1mm
quired183e
south Main St. -; gm
FOR SALE—81X REOM 11 P35: ' .
all improvements; lot' lid ft by 8 .411 "
price $2300 10 South Osborn ‘ytve.
East Norwalk.
31'
FOR BALE-GOOD HORSE. SIX ,
years old; weight about} 3150.1nquir‘e
9 Benton 81.31
:33:
-. Mme-
WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN HAT 1
trimming and binding. . Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp (‘16., South Norwalk.
WANTEMIRL role GENERAL "
housework; referenced thanked. Ap-
Agency, 186 Main St. (19 3t
WANTED—BOARD 'FOR LADY;
with two boys. three lid five years ,1
old. Address X.. care ontlnel. {.19 ' '
1
WANTED—T0 111111111. SMALL on
medium size farm. redddhablo term .
Address 3‘. D, Sentinel Mice. its 3t
WANTED—THREE 0R FOUR.
rooms for two adults. centrally local/ed
or on honey use. Inquire Mrs. 11.. 311,,
South Osborn Ave. ‘ J fl'l 3t
1 WANTED-av 11111an wrf'n no
pita] training. reunion in care for
valid or as companion. Best of rotor-
ence’a Address 131.331.. care Se’ntl:
not. ' - till 3
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
H. Friedman.
South Norwalka 'El‘el.
.,
“BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELEO‘I’RO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass ‘ ,
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal , ’
black yacht trimmingii; 14311111110113El p-
11
.1 11411.
6.8113111 31 Son, at Waller 8t;
PUI'LI
”El; what your bohItl‘ “petal!
telephone 611;er I.
1 Woo-WE
. 11111111111 ‘ to
corner Seavle‘w "Ave. and Washlntloo Finn
Hawaii. ”13“}.
tan of the originators H
morning paper next MEpEnday. WEashlEan' 1‘
119 at} ' ‘1
ply to Mrl. Warner. Employment; ‘I
Norwalk Chronicler