' tla,
wa! y l
WEATHER FORECAST.
c-u—w...
Clear and solder today.
. E ' . AISOCIATED PRESS NEW! FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE WONLD BY A SPECIAL Will! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR:
e—o ;:,,, . .
ESTABEASHED rm rahhtitlt‘tih‘tht'hll... some Noawms CONN... MONDAY. rssnusnr 22.1909. Two ems.
BEPBBABE
BBMMIEE
a BRIDGE
Recommendation Made That Present
Structure Be Repaired. as it is
Too Good to Throw Away
EEMBBBABE BBEKBEAB
BE EIBiBEB BBBBEBEEB
Permission to Fill in ‘60 Feel at
. the East Approach
Following is the report of the special
committee on plans for the. Washing
ton street bridge, which will be sub-
'mltted to the voters at an adjourned
‘ town meeting tomdrr'ow night:
Gentlemen:—
The resolution appointing your com-
mittee when literally interpreted ap-
pears to empowor and direct the com-
mitteeto give its attention solely to
reporting a plan for a new draw-
brldge. but we have taken what ap-
pears ‘to us the common sense view
of the matter and have made a study
of the entire bridge question from
shore to shore and beg leave to submit
our report upon the subject. thus en-
larged beyond the apparent limits of
the resolution. We were particularly
infinencedin this regard by rumors
and general gossip that the committee
was expected to report for not only
an entire new bridge from
shore “to shore, but for a
airtdge in a new location. and
free from the burden of structures on
both sides of the route throughout its
entire length. A very brief consider-
ation ofthat question led your commit-
tee to drop it as being impracticable as
well as beyond our instructions and
our attention has been given only to
the present bridge on the present site.
leaving out of consideration the struc-
tures now fronting upon it.
‘ (Continued db Tourih Page).
,BEBBliB iii BfliiiiAtiB
BE iiiiil Ailillii
Lieutenant . Commander Eben Hill
Jr. Received Notification oi
Promotion Saturday
Lieutenant Coin'ihauder Eben 11111,
.‘lr., Connecticut State'Naval Militia.
received official notification, Saturday.
of the fact that be has successfully
passed the examination for his office.
Identcnant Hill is therefore second in
command in the state naval service.
the commander being Captain Frank
S. Cornwell, of New Haven. The or-
der from the adjutant general's office
reads as follows:
Adjutant Gener ai‘s Office,
Hartford Feb. 19.1909:—
The examining board appointed in
S...0No 28 A G. 0, c s. haviugre
ported to this department that the fol-
lowing named officer passed a satisfac
tor-y examination he is appointed and
commissioned with rank and date as
given below: ‘ \ ,
Lieutenant Commander Ebenezer
Hill, Jr.. Naval Militia, Norwalk Nov.
7.1908
By order of the governor.
GEORGE ill. COLE
'l‘hc Adjutant General.
Official: William E. 'F.’ LaudcrspAd-
jutant General.
Lieutenant Commander Hill first be-
a
' came identified with the state service
in January. 1901. when he enlisted in
Company 1), Third Infantry. From
the local military company he was ad-
vanced to major on General Russell
Fronts staff in 1902. In April of last
year he became lieutenant, full. grade,
navigating officer, in the naval militia.
Now as lieutenant commander he is
executive officer. and has been acting
In this office for several months. Lieu-
‘ tenant commander Hill is one of the
most popular colours in the naval mill-
and his present advancement
meets with, approbation throughout
the service? '
The naval militia is an important
branch of the state service, and for
some time it has had delegated to its
use the unusa- States gunboat Machles
which *is now located at :New Haven.
The Machine is 217 feet in length. of
about 1,200 tons. a speed ‘of more than
sixteen knots, and has main battery
of four-inch guns. in ii mum to vari-
ous other armament. The members of
the naval militia are trained to operate
the vessel in such a manner that they
are ready for. service whenever occa-
‘ Mr. MWtck has at
sion should require. in bummer there
are frequent cruises to berfect the
officers and men in their duties. .
MR. HOYT’S'BUSINE“ BOLD.
William S Fenwlekl a Bridgeport
optician has purchased the business of
the late Homer B. Hoyt in the United
Bank Building, in Washington street.
taken posses“,
WW9».
you, Ind expects
BBlIIiBBBBE HATE ll
BBMIBAEEB ABAIB
Annual Election 01 the Norwalk Yachi
Club to Be Held Next Sat-
urday Evening
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Norwalk Yacht Club will be held at
the South Norwalk Club on Saturday.
February 27. at 8 o'clock p. m., when
officers and committees for the ensu-
ing year will be elected.
The following nominations have
been made by the committee elected
for that purpose:
Commodore—William S. Hatfield.
Vice-Commodore—L. M. Allen, M. D.
Secretary—George E. Curtis.
Assistant Secretary—it. G. Mitchell.
Treasurer—it. G. Mitchell.
Governing Committee—l-lorace S.
Hatch, William H. Bylngton. Victor
W. Ferris, Elbirt W. Fitch. Howard A.
Crampton.
Chairman of Regatta Committee—-
Irving R. Wlimot.
BAY TAKE REEIEE BBBPB
HBiiE EB BBBBiBli
Appropriation oi $50,000 Asked tor
a New Building
The proposed removal .of the Wo-
men's Relief Corps home from Crom-
well tu Nurotou will be the subject of
a hearing at. room 7 of the capitol,
Thursday, Feb. 25, at 1:30 p. m The
hospital board at Noroton. to whom
the matter has been turned over by
the Relief Corps, has asked the legis-
lature for an appropriation of 850.000
to build a new home at Noroton.
which would accommodate all the old
soldiers and their wives at present at
the Cromwell home, and also about
200 others from different parts of the
state who need to be taken care or.
but who cannot be accommodated at
Cromwell. ‘
As is well known, the home at Noro-
ion is for old soldiers only. The home
at Cromwell is for old soldiers and
their Wives, and the number of those
who do not wish to enter a home un-
less their wives can enter with them
is so great that the Relief Corps_felt
t'ully justified in asking for this appro-
priation. There. is another resolution
which calls for an appropriation of
$30,000 for improvpmenla in thctlronry
is removed this will be withdrawn.
with unit an
to the Breakwater in Bridgeport
BRIDOEPOIIT, Fob. 21.~—'l‘bc steam-
er John 11. Starin. of Starln's No)" lin-
ven lino, wrecked shortly before mid-
night Friday, while seeking shelter in
this harbor in a sinking rendition, now
lieshigb and dry on the eastern break-
water at the entrance of the harbor.
upon which she was driven before the
storm abated, and she probably never
will be floated again.
The big .200 foot steamer, battered
by the high waves. was driven over the
flats. and upon the rocks of the break-
water, upou which she now lies broad
side. She was \vrcnchcd from stem to
stern and with a ragged hole in her
port, bow, through which a considera-
ble portion of her cargo floated yes-
‘terday morning. At the flood of an
ordinary high tide her stem is high
out of water, and at. ebb tide is small
harbor tug cannot get within a hun-
dred yards of her.
After an examitiatlon of the wreck
today. a represehtative of the Scott
Wrecking Company. of New London.
reported to President, 131. H. Weaver.
of the Starla Transportafian Company.
that considering the position the boat
was in, his company would ‘want more
to get her off the break water and into
the dry dock than the Starin was
really worth. It is not known what
course the owners ofthe‘ Starin will
take in view of this opinion. but it is
believed that when the Starin leaves
the rocks it will be in the form of
junk.
The lighter Guinea 11 went along-
side the wreck this morning, and be-
gan taking off the freight This work
will be continued all night, and it is
belieVed that by' daylight tomorrow
about all the freight will have been re-
moved.
The police rounded up about all of
the floating freight that had been
gathered yesterday by men in small
boats and on the beaches, and two big
van loads of assorted merchandise is
now in a warehouse hero awaiting the
settlement of salvage claims. . .
MR. GARGILL REBIBNS.
The many friends of Lester Cargill,
who has been the Normal: representa-
tive of The Sentinel for more than a
year. will be considerably surprised to
learn that he has tendered his resig-
nation. the same to take effect on Sat-
urday of this week. Mr. Csrglll has
decided that he prefers to return to
his former trade of oarpentering. Hist
efforts in the newspaper field have
been careful and valuable, and his re-
signation has been accepted with re-
gret.
welt home. but. of course. it the home
BEiEit‘ EiBAE ABAlli
High and Dry at the Eastern Entrance
MBB BABERB
BAIB EB BARE
WBRK iBBAY
“Back Shop" oi'Croiui 8: Knapp Co.
is Expected to Resume Oper-
ations This Morning
BBBY BBABB Billi
ABBBMPAIIEB BillEB
Union Men Hear That Employes
Have Leit Newark Factories
According to. report. batters whom
the Crofut and Knapp Company have
secured to operate their “back" shop.
arrived in this city last evening to go
to work today. The company an-
nounced last week that it would re-
open its "back shop" Mondiiy and the
trade is naturally looking forward with
interest to just what the result will be.
The local batters affected by the strike
are sure that there are no union men
in the bunch. The company seems
to be confident in the success of its
plans.
Concerning the trips of the Philadel-
phia trimmers between the factory and
where they are living, prominent mem-
bers of the trade say there would
have been no occasion for the crowds
along the sidewalks to see the girls
bunched together with a bodygua .' it
is this unusual sight that attrac the
crowd. the butters maintain. in sup-
port of this they point to the fact that
the learners whose homes are in town
pass between their homes and the fac-
tory without in any manner being no-
ticed. It is understood that tho so-
called bodyguard is to preclude the
possibility-of the. members of the un-
ion bnving a chance to talk with the
girls and endeavor to induce them to
leave.
Advices to the trade front Orange,
New Jersey, arc to the «:11ch that most
of the people who went to work in the
affected factories in the first
plat-c, have left their places. Word
has also reached the members M4110
union to the effect that some of the
Newark factories which started up.
have been obliged to close on account
of luck of help. The trade also dis-
agree with statements to the effect
that tho nmnufaciurcrs have won out
in Philadelphia.
The recordi‘f of two finishers who
trout in work at tho l‘-. & K factory
hilvv been looked up by members of
tho union, who state that those men
have not held union checks lately, at
least
\cstordm mum members of the
llndo called at the headquarters in
Washington strccl. butthoro was little
umvs to be given out. '
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
EIIE EAWYEBB ARE
IN EBE EAEE BABIBEE
—.—,:l....._...._.
Secretary oi the interior Has Not Yet
Been Selected by President elect
PHILADELPHIA. Fob. ill-«Presl-
dent-elect Taft arrived here. this morn-
ing from Cincinnati. and with Mrs.
Taft. who came over from New York
to join him, is the guest of l): S.Wcir
Mitchell in his Walnut street home.
Mr. Taft attended morning service at
the Unitarian Church and with Mrs.
Taft drove toIBryn Mawr.‘ whore they
called on their daughter..Hclen, and
returned with her in their automobile
to dinner at the Mitchell rcsldcnce. A
conference took piece between the
Prsident-elect and Frank H. Iiltchcock.
who canoe here at the request of Mr.
Taft. Frank B. Kellogg was also a
visitor.
The report printed today that as
president he would go to Alaska. Mr.
Taft said, had only the foundation that
he had received an invitation for such
a ti 1p, and had replied that he would
hold its under consideration. .
Mr. Taft admits he ls‘mnkiug head‘
wayrln the selection of a secretary of
the, treasury. but maintains that the
place is, not yet filled. ii‘ranklln Mac.-
Veagh and Myron '1‘. Herrick are two‘
of the men under consideration.
south NORWALK cwa POOL.
The first games in the-pool tourna-
meat of the South Norwatk Club Were
played Saturday night. In class‘ A.
Gout-gem. Sartaln, 86, defeated Luther
M. Wright. 85. by the score of 85 to 69.
In class B,'Frank F. Huntington, rated
65, was victorious over 03F. Koch, 70.
, .-in class A, the next scheduled game
its for tomorrow night, between Ernest
.C. Havlland. 100, and George F. Foam,
86. and in class B. Edward W. Maliey.
7o,'and Edmund Zeluff. 76.
MR. SOLMANS’ CONDITION.
Mr. Solmans yesterday Wits quite.
comfortable. and his general condi-
itlon somewhat improved
if they were to travel otherwise than ..
BBBiBEBB . cm
BB lliBiiE‘l EBIBKB
Several Cars on Bill: Winnipauk Line
Narrowly Escaped Being Wreck-
ed at Ward‘ Street
For the past. three nights the motor-
men on the late trips to Winnipuuk
have just escaped running into large
boulders which have been plucod 'on
the down trolley trucks, near Ward
street.
The officials of the trolley company
me of the opinion that this is the Work
of boys, who do not realize that should
they be caught in the not they would
be prosecuted to tho Ilull extent of the
law, which is pretty rigid for an of
fence of this nature.
The offenders evidently wait until
to the end of the Winnipauk line. and
they roll huge stones onto the down
track, where the cars usually travel
at a fast rate of speed on the down
grade. it a car should strike obstruc-
tions of this kind. it, would be thrown
from the tracks,“ not overturned
’i‘ho motormon who happened to be
on the selected can havo had to stop
and with help remova the boulders
from the rails.
BHBBBNB
Stranger Drew Revolver and Fired
Three Shots atfieniamin Mc-
Crynr. in to: Street
ABBAIEAliE AiiB BIB
EBIEBB BIBAPPEABEB
~+
Another Man Arrested lor Carrying
Concealed Weapons
A,.thotinmflppy ",fiocm‘rcd. in Nor-
walk shortly after 10.: o'clock last
night. but luckily no one was injured.
iicnjumiu MoCrytw, i'otor Heal and
u luau named Hendricks were walking
down Wait-1‘ street. when they come
upon two Italians who were standing
near the railroad crossing.".\tct‘.ryne
had a few words with tho-strangers.
and one of them pulled a revolver and
fin-d point blank at. Alct'rync. For»
tunntcly the bullets wont wide 'of
their mark. for at the first report Mc-
Cryne and his companions started to
run. Alter shooting the Nations also
disappear-id. in the opposite direction.
(luptaimof Police Thomas linnt was
attracted by the shots. and he futmd
Moth‘ym- am! his friends. and they ro-
tated tilt! story in him, Captain llunt
thou started down (tbupt-l street. and
mm a man just entering the old church
building. The mun said he, was An-
thony ilnmico, and he denied all known
iedgc of the shooting. and said be had
seen two men jump over tbc‘frnce
nearby. but he did not know them.
Captain ltuui. however. found a re
volvcr on the [)1 rson of iluuiico, and
he was tu-ld for carrying concealed
weapons. and will be given a hearing
later.
Officers were bunting late last night
for the other men.
BAHEEBHIP EiEEl
BEE ilBBliilA BABES
The “Connecticut" " Constant Wire-
less Common tion with
the Mainland
PORT MONROE. Va., Feb. 21.——The
returning battleship fleet reached the
southern drill grounds fifty miles off
the Virginia Capes, early today, and
the battleship Comtecticut has been
In constant wireless communication-
throughout the‘aftcrnoon. The fleet
will remain on the drill grounds until
five o'clock tomorrow morning, got-
tiug under way by that hour in order
toniake tho capes by 10 o'clock, and
begin passing the Mayflower at the
tail of the Horseshoe in Chesapeake
Buy an hour later.
coon-ray otus ANNUAL MEET-
‘ ‘ me-
—-—--
I'd be Held at the Club House on Sat-
urday Evening.
, The annual meeting of the members
of'I‘he Norwalk Country Club. for the
election. of officers and the transaction
.of any other business proper to come
before said meeting. will be held at
the club house. Gregory's Point. on
Saturday, mIi'ebruery 27th, 1909, at 8
o'clockp
Car leaves South Norwalk railroad
depot for Country Club at 7: 41. Car
leaves Norwalll for Country Club at
, :36.
the cur has gone up on the other track '
nus, it’s
NEPHElillllS
lRflMWlNBflW
more at Harvard College, Plunges
Six Stories to His Death
Blilll nun illilili
Hflliiilfllillililli
Had Previously Fallen in Brother's
Room and injured His _Head '
CAMBRIDGE. Mesa, Feb. 21.——Stcw-
art Douglas Robinson, 19 years old. a
nephew of President Roosevelt and a
sophomore ' of Harvard College, fell
from a six-story window of Hampton
Hall, a dormitory on Massachusetts
uvruuc. today, and was killed. lie was
a son of Douglas Robinson. of 4122 Mad-
ison avenue. New York.
The body was found by a police oili-
cor and was removed to the Cambridge
morgue. ' Medical Examiner W. I).
Swin said that death was accidental.
Robinson was with a party of Ici-
low students. Saturday night. Late in
the evening he coniploincd of not feel-
ing wall and Wont to the apartments
of his brother. MoorOu Douglas“ Rob-
inson. in lianiptou llail. instead of
going to his own rooms on Mount
Auburn street. Monroe Robinson. who
is a senior at Harvard, was not in his
apnrtment.‘imt Stewart Robinson had
the freedom of the room and the party
of friends accompuuied him there.
it is understood that. shortly after
their arrival young Robinson stumbled
and foil in crossing the room. and
struck heavily on his forehead. receiv-
ing a painful injury. ills friends say
that they then put him in his brother‘s
bed and after raising the window of
the bedroom a few inches in response
to his request for more air. went away
a short time later. leaving him appar-
ently asleep. That was the last they
heard of young Robinson until they
were told that his body had been found
on the sidewalk this morning.
It is believed that after his friends
left: him. Stewart. feeling ill, got out
of the bed and walked toward the
window to open it wider. it is thought
that as he leaned out over the silt
he became dizzy and, losing his but
once. fell out of the window. which is
about four feet from the floor. to the
pavement. six stories below. it is not
known how long the body lay (hero.
it was discovered by Oiilcur Jerome
D. lreland. of the Cambridge police,
who. after notifying.r llivdlcul Exam-
iner Swun. lltlil it removed to the. (kiln-
bridge morgue. The body was then
warm. but life was extinct.
The young man‘s parents were at
once notified and it was expected that
they would come bcro tonight to take
charge of the body. liis brother. Mon-
rm: Robinson, is said to have been in
Washington last night.
Stewart Robinson was a member
of the smiltoutoro class at. Harvard.
and roomcd at Alli Mount Auburn
street. lie. was a substitute goal on
titl- ‘varsiiy hockey team. His brother
was it substitute tackle on tho
sit) football team last fall. The voung
man s mother is President Roosevelt‘s
sister.
Stewart was well-known amOug his
classmates and was prominent in the
social life of the university. He was
a member of the Sphinx. Alpha .Delta.
Hasty Pudding. Institute of 1770 and
the Delta. Kappa Epsilon.
An examination of the body showed
that the skull was badly fractured and
both hips were broken.
BBABB. BBB ABBABEEB
BBBEB BE BBEEKBW
Foreigners Fired into the Crowd.
Wounding Two Boys Quite Badly
OMAHA, Nob. Feb. 21.-—A mob of
more than 600 persons gathered in
the streets of South Omaha, this af-
ternoon. and began an assault on the
homes of several _ Greeks, smashing
them ‘with bricks. stance and other
missiles and otherwise attempting to
run the Greeks from the town. The
foreigners fired into the crowd. two
boys being shot, but not fatally.
Ten buildings were attacked by the
rioters, and store fronts and residence
windows were smashed. ' The inmates
of one of the buildings fired on the
mob. and Michael Sweeney. a boy. was
shot in the stomach. arms and hands.
and another boy was injured in the
leg. Only birdahofét as used. and the
boys are not tho
hurt. A second riot call was sent in.
'at 6 o'clock. and . additional “police
were hurried to the scene.
WORRYING. ‘
Worrying is one of the greatest
drawbacks to happiness Most of it
can be avoided if We only determine
not to let trifies annoy us, for the
largest amount of worrying is caused
. by the smallest tribes. - .
'Var- .
to be seriously .
EAX BBIBIEIBIIB
Al BEAEE__ ABIiBBiEB
Properly lnsccurcly Protected and
Quarters to Bad Repairs 111
Several Towns
HAR'l'li‘ORD, Feb. 21.—The lax con-
ditions that prevail regarding state
property at some of the armorloa
in the state was brought out Fri-
day afternoon at the hearing before
the committee on military affairs on
bills providing for state armories in
Willimantlc, Torrington, Rockvllle and
Mlddlctown. It was said by some of
‘ those who appeared at the hearing
that the companies of militia are kept
in poor quarters in those towns, and
that the state property is insecurely
protected, and that the quarters have
not been kept in Good repair. Appar-
ently the conditions in Rockvilie are
exceptionally bad.
BPPBSE PBBEAE
BAIINBB BABKB
State Bankers Say They Would Cur-
tail Circulation
WASHINGTON. Fob. 21.-—-'I‘he Con-
necticut banks, both national and sav-
ings banks, are sending appeals to
the Connecticut members of congress.
urging them to oppose any and all bills
for the catabltslunent of postal sav-
tngs banks. The argument used
against these bills is that the meas-
ure is unnecessary and might also
prove to be injurious to the state sav-
logs banks. It is also urged that these
government banks would tend to keep
the money now being put into local
savings banks from being circulated in
the localities where deposited.
in this cunncction it is interesting to
note the hearings before the house post-
Office subcommittee having this mat-
ter in charge The committee had be
fore it David H. Mathewson. who is
at the head of the metal savings bank
system of Canada. Mr. Mathewson ex-
plained the system in vogue in that
country at some length. Mr. Sperry.
(lining the examination asked if the
introduction of postal savings banks
curtailed the savings banks establish-
ed under the old plan. or interfered
with them to any extent.
Mr. Mathewson" replied no to both
questions, and then went on: “I think
it rather increased. if anything. It
seems it paradox to say so. but the
practical evidence showsythat these
other savings banks were not disturb-
ed at all. and that the habit of saving
other banks were benefited by it. It
taught the people the art of dealing
with savings for one thing. I do not
think the other savings banks need be
at all afraid of it."
Mr. Sperry also asked: “When the
postals savings banks were established
did the regulzu' savings. banks oppose
t elr introduction?" And Mr. Math-
0 'son replied: “i may say that per-
haps they did. but there was so little
so few savings banks in Canada at
that time, that I do not. recollect that
anything was'aaid specially about that.
There was certainly no formidable up-
position to it."
'Mr. Sperry also tried to find out from
Mr. MathEWson how postal savings
banks expected to live while paying
from 2,to 21,5 per cent. alongside of
regular savings banks paying 4 per
cent, Mr. Sperry‘s question being to
find out whether the people would put
their money into the ...postai savings
banks at such a low rate of interest.
Mr. Mathewson did not clearly answer
the question, but said: “It is the se-
curity and not the rate of interest that
has to be considered, according to my,
judgment. in this case.”
The subject of postal savings banks
is, causing considerable discussion in
Congress. but it is not believed any bill
will 850 through this session of Con-
BPEBIAE LBBBBIIBAEIBI
A Special Communication. of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. d: A. M.. will
be held at its rooms, Feb. 22, 1909. at
1:30 o'clock p. m. Work. third degree
on three candidates in the afternoon;
one in the evening. followed by a ban.
quet in the evening. All Master Ma
sons cordially and fraternally invited.
Per order of the W. M..
ROOT. M. WILCOX, Secy;
‘ TO LET.
'ro her—Six ROOMS AT NO. 7
Thomas St. East Norwaik. Inquire of
Raymond _& Ambler. Wilton, Confrzi.2 3
. t
To LET—AT 95 SOUTH MAIN 5'12.
first floor apartment, 5 rooms; second
floor apartment, six rooms. Inquire
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. 3
120 t
. LET—AT 126 SOUTH MAIN
at: s x rooms on first floor. water. toi-
let. etc. Inquire at store- Maison
_8 (it
To LET—A DESIRABLE HOME
containing every modern convenience.
centrally located. convenient to sta-
tion; possession at once
22 Taylor Ava, near West Si. no It
was so developed in our people that the?“
discussion at the time.~aud We had .
Inquire at
ABBIERABBN
PBABEIBA AND
BE BY WAY
Rev. Charles S. Maciarland. D. D..
Preachcs a Strong Sermon on
Present industrial Troubles
Biltililll llllltl llllRll
ltlll liltillllli lIEWPflllll
Great Problems Can Only Be Solved
hy'lThose Who Live Like Christ
In the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church. yesterday morning. the pas-
tor, Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, D. 1).,
preached a strong sermon on The Sov-
ereign Authority of Jesus. ”1:?“
out some of the issues in the pr eat
industrial troubles in The Norwalks. .
The church was filled with a large and
attentive congregation.
it was apparent, from the trend of
his sermon. that Dr. Macfarland be-
lieves that arbitration is not only the
gospel method. but 9.130 the wise, prac-
tical and speedy way of settling indus-
trial difficulties. He seemed to feel,
that neither side should take any at-
titude precluding or refusing arbitra-
tion and conciliation. Although he
treated the question from a moral and
religious point of view he earnestly
urged that the way of constdeateness,
mutual interest. conciliation and ar-
bitration was also the only truly prac-
tical way of action.
The wage earner has the same right
to sell his labor as the employer has
to buy it: they are on equal terms.
Therefore. when they cannot agree,
the one cannot exercise mastery over
——
(Continued on Seventh Page).
For} slips.
FOR SALE—TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
In good condition. 12 rooms. rents $26
a month; price $3100. $1300 cult rev
mired. See The Lawrence mhc,1.fi
South Main St. 7 3i
FOR “Laud some still!
ill improvements; lot 50 ft. by 83%:
)f‘lce 82300.10 South Osborn Dye"
East Norwalk.
WANTED.
WANTED—IF YOU WANT BOARD-
:rs. apply to the Crofut e Knapp Com-
pany. South Norwalk. f20 3t.
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL ,KINDS
if cattle and poultry. Belt prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Jounecticut Turnpike, south Norwalk.
1‘91. 257 2. n4 tf
WANTED-*GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
:rlmming and binding. Paid while
earning. Apply in person to Crofut &-
'{napp 00., South Norwalk. f19 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
iousewark; references required. Ap-
ily to 'Mrs. Warner. Employment
Agency. 186 Main 8L f19 3t
Busmsss serious.
r
kinds. Oxidized copper. ~
ticket, bronze. old gold. gun metal and ,,
slack yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-
)lies and chandeliers. bicycle and air ,
‘omobilc trimmings. and table ware. .
3. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Tel. 3424.
MR8. w. J. WILcox. OLD ESTA“
lobed employment agency, 23 Unionw
it. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 17 I'm
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-1F ,
run want your house papered and
related. telephone or write J. A. Rudé
an. Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates ,
.heerfully furnished.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH .
two St. South Nor-walk Shampoo-
ng, hair curling and singeing; electric-
tl scalp treatment: facial massage .I
medially. Use Mad Rosalind‘s as!
one ,
1r
PROFESSIONAL
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERBIAM.‘
Piano Instruction. Stuttgart Univer-
sity method. 18 Bayviow Avon South
\lorwnlh. Tel. 1109-6
nb’
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE—AUCTION SALE OF THE
Crane estate. at Ponnoli's. Melanie
St. Rowayton. Household furnitti'
farming implements. antiques. were
Thursday,10 a. m. If stormy. W1
1". W. Mitchell. auctioneer; George
Moore. administi-aior. t
ashram. ‘ ~~
D. OANEVARI HAS MOVED “OH
179 Washington St. to new 1: 11d
earner Senvlew Ave. and walh‘lngtpn‘ m
at. where he has a full line of fruits.
unis. unfinish- ,
stecrno PLATING on ALI.,',|.V.»,
brass and ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler