. f N
Awaarsira reassess.
-. f . Fair and warmer tonight and Satur-
11 1 , (1 . 1 1 1 , . 1'1. I . . , gays"Iaagarfiir'osoothweaterly winds.
. z 1 ., AMOOIA'I'IO PREOO NEW! FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV ,A IPEGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
‘Esrhbbisnsn 1870. “M “W" 9°” "Wt“ TWO csu'rs.
Poqufloo as Second Class Matter.
lllllllll
lAAl AlN
BAH All
About 125 oi the Delegates Enjoyed
Supper at South Norwalk
Congregational Church
IAREIBA ”ISAIAAAAY
PllAllS Hill Slll’Plllll
Hope to Put Societies on a Sound
Financial Basis
.At the missionarycampaign conven-
tion, yesterday, at the South Nowalk
Congregational Church. following the
afternoon session addresses. as report
ed in our columns last evening. a sup-
per was served by a committee of the
ladies of the church. under the (ilrec
tion of, Mrs.‘ John B. Lawrence and
Mrs. J Milton Coburn. About 126
were at the tables, including both the
visiting delegates from neighboring
Congregational chincbes and the dole-
gates from the two local churches.
At the evening session the presiding
officer was Rey James G. Merrill, D.
1).. the vice- moderator of the National
Council of Congregational Churches.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Charlton
13.8traycr. of Greens Farms Strong
Illilllllllllills (N '
llitll’l NNNN IIllIII
Nine ol the Tribe Captured. But Judge
Taylor Gave Them a Chance
A ‘toslle‘t‘Oul cl Town
Weary eyed and most of Ll:sm badly,
buoze besotlsuI, pl 6 were lined
.. up in the police courA‘ today, as a re-
sult of a big raid at 3: 30 o’clock this
moralng in the old BurehardI Ice
notifies.» ' 1 .
mm litmus heard the
it whole bunch and then
turned them loose. . As an incentive
to their quick getaway be sentenced
each to twenty days All Bridgeport jail,
but suspended exectltion of judgment
with the understanding that the penai~
ty would hold should they be captured
again. The whole crowd flied out of
theacourt room at double quick time
and took to the pike.
This morning's raid was the result
of complaints from Bpiingwood resi-
dents that thieves have been making
way with their chickens. The men
were suspected of being responsible
and it was considered an. idea to
rout the 'boosout of. their haunt. Con
stable John E. Reynolds. Captain of
Police William R. Pennington .aud
Officer John H Smith composed the
raiding party and their victims were
sleeping peacefully, unmindful of im-
pending trouble when the officers ar-
rived. They weregrouted out of the
hay and headed fer South Norwalk po
lice quarters. where they were locked
up in the cells to: several hours prev-
ions to court‘ s opening
They gave their (turtles us John Ed-
wards, John Murphy, Thomas McKen-
na, George Wallace, Edward Martin.
Edward Reilly, Joseph Reed. John Hal.
per and Cha:les Nelson. Che, Martin.
was the only one in the (:0in dc-
tually intoxicated and he became so
abusive to the ofiiccis that till addi
tional charge of intoxication was
tacked on his cases. the others being
held simply for vagrsney. The star
les some of the travelers told on the
stand were really laughable. Only two
or three would admit that they were
.more than two days out of New York
city and most of them were earning a
legitimate living according to their
stories. One. Mattin. who was charged
with Intoxication, Was so frank that
he was allowed to depart with his con
fret-es. He freely adlhitbsd that he had
been housing too much. The strang-
ers ranged from 22 years of age to
about 50.
POST OFFICES AND FOOT ROADS.
WASHIN NGTON, Nb. 26. --Such bit-
“for differsiicss have arisen. between
members of the house committee on
post unless and pen roads over the
recognition bill for the post office de-
partment that. thészms‘asuro in proba-
bly doomed Alta an. unsatisfactory
1 committee, it walnut 1 memo to $1
sub-
committee, which his son an e to
agree. . , .,_
W
Mr. and Mrs. Chat 1‘s. ions have re
turned to their home in grand street,
Ifiorwaik, after an extended wedding
our 1 1 .
James Haugh‘. of Merwin street. Nor-
wslk. expects to. 'go to New York this
evening and witness the Hlppodrome.
..~__..._g_..;_.
It, would take a great deal of urine
meat. to convince a mule that he is
stubborn.
There isnt so much difference In
Ambler—the difference Is all in person-
al opinion.
1 rett did.
llllllWAlll ‘ Illlill Sllllllll
,Allllllll ASSAAIAIIIIA
Temporary Ollicers Elected and Dr,
E. H. Gumbsrt Made an
Honorary Member
A number of High School graduates
of the several departments formerly
existing in the town met at the new
High School building last Friday even—
ing and began the organization of ‘Ian
Alumni Association. In spite of the bad
Weather and many counter attractions
there were present representatives
from all the large district high schools
and the meeting voted to proceed to
business. 1
Francis Ward, of the Over Rivet
school, was chosen temporary chair-
man, and Miss Kathryn McHugh. of
the South Norwnlk schools. was chos-
en temporary secretary. Upon motion
Dr. E. H. (lumbart, principal of the
Town High School, was elected an
honorary member of the new associa-
tion. in a few words Dr. Gumhart
expressed his appreciation for the first
formal action taken by the‘Alumnl.‘
It was voted that a committee of
five be appointed to draw up a plan
of organization, an other committee of
five be instructed to obtain the present
addresses of former high school grad
notes and invite them to join the as
social1ion.'i‘hese committees will both
meet at the High School next Tuesday
evening at. 8 o'clock.
The graduates present at the meet-
lng hand (i In their names to the sec.
rotary, Iss McHugh. The meeting
voted to adjourn for one month when
the above committees will report and
the new association be perfected. This
meeting will be called at 8 o'clock Fri.
day. March 19th. in the new High
School. All High School graduates are
invited to attend or to send in their
names
(ININNNNNNNNNNN
N lllllll Illlll
Broken Flange Causesa Fatal Acct
dent in Van Horn. lows
DES MOINES, 1a.. Feb. 26.——-0uo
man was killed and several were in-
jured by derailment of the west-bound
Overland limited train of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul at. 1:35 this
morning at Van Horn. Iowa, while
running nearly sixty miles an hour. C.
H. Brown, the engineer, was crushed
to death. The names and number of
the injured are“ not yet. known. The
cause of the accident is believed to
have been a broken flange.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26 .-—At the General
Superintendent's office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, It was stated
that the west-bound overland limited
train had been ditched at Van Horn.
Ia., and that the engineer. C. it. Brown,
had been killed. There were no other
fatalities, the officials of the company
asserted. The wreck occurred at
2:35 this morning. The cause has not.
yet been ascertained. It was stated by
officials of the road here that no pas-
seugers were hurt.
—GROCERY SPECIALS AT JOSE-
: LOFF'S.
Strictly fresh Eggs, 33c doz.
’ :I Gland Ma's Flour. 25c.
Search Light Matches, 30.
Seeded Raisins, pkg. 10c.
Fancy Lemons. don. 200.
[All ”All III A
lllll Ill BAAlllSHllll
Widow and Four Children Dead in
Fire 'l'halIDesiroyed Home
iIAKERSFIEw, Cal" Feb. 26 -—ltirs.
M. W Beekman. a widow, and her four
children. residing seven miles from
this city, lost their lives today in a
fire that destroyed their home It is
believed they were mnrdewd and the
house then set aflre. ‘
RECEIVERS MUST WORK.
Judge Robinson Wants to Know New
New Jersey Lawyer Earns Pay.
HARTFORD, Feb. 26. «Receivers of
concerns have got to earn their money
or Judge Silas A. Robinson of the
Superior Court. will not grant orders
to pay them large compensation. An
attorney for the Electric Vehicle Com‘
pany receivers asked for an order to-
day compensating the receivers. H. M
Barrett and H W. Nuckols. on ac-
count. at the rate of 3100 a week. The
last order was passed in October pay-
ing each of the receivers 32,000 for
twenty weeks' work.
Judge Robinson asked what Mr. Bar-
d upon being informed that
he was a awyer in Newark. N. J.. in.
vquired how he earned $100 a week.
The reply was t‘iookiug after legal
matters in New Jersey " The court
asked what the legal matters were,
and to obtain .the information Mr.
Nuekols was put on the stand, but
was unable to give the desired de-
tails: His own fee of 32,000 was or.
dared paid. but the court deferred so
Lion in Mr. Barrett's case pending
his appearance in court to explain the
nature of..hls services to the company.
The fellow who is too speedy does
not “titer many fruits along the way.
I
SOUTH NORWALK,‘ court. may, manner 26, 1909.
BIRIINS
NNNNN
NN NNNN
Attempted to Slab a Young Woman
in the Crowded Shopping Dis-
trict and She Gave Alarm
lHIRlY-SIXIH lllllRAlil
IHAI HAS'AAAARREII
Actual Stale ol Terror Prevailcd
Among Number cl Women
BBIIIIIN. Feb. 26.~—'l‘hc man who
during the past fortnight has been
making a series of attacks upon we.
‘men on the streets of Berlin was cap-
tured today. He made an attempt to
step a woman on Friedrich Strausse,
one of the crowded shopping streets
of the city. The clothing of his in-
tended victlm was out, but she herself
suffered no harm. The woman scream-
ed. and her assailant fled Into a house
on an adjoining street, where he was
seized by a pOIIcenmn. lie is a young
glen. but he has not yet been Identi-
ed.
Today's attempt was the thirty-sixth
“ripper" case since the beginning of
the outrages. The descriptions of the
assailant do not agree. and for this
reason it is believed that various men
may have been engaged In the work.
There has been an actual state of ter
ror among the women of Berlin, many
servants missing to go on the streets
alone after nightfall. The police have
made every effort to,capture the as-
sailant. They even had special deto‘c-
tives dress up as women and saunter
through the streets inviting attack, but
all to‘ no purpose. The assaults have
been made by day as well as night; and
on the open street aswell as In the
halls and stalrways of houses. The
assailant would approach his intended
victim quietly, strike at her swiftly
with a sharp stiletto, and then make
his escape during the confusion.
The police are inclined to doubt that
the assailant of the w0man is the “rip
per" they are after. He is being held
on a charge of assault.“
lllllllll AAAlllAllll
" [If IHE AlllllSHIPS
Question Being 1. Decided ,ai Washing
ton and Olliccrs Are Much
Interested:
FORT MONROE. Va. Feb. lid—"All
eyes on the battlecld" were turned to-
ward Washington today, where the in-
turc command of the ships that suited
around the world was being decided.
Rear-Admiral Sperry's flag still floated
from the Connecticut, although the
commander-in-chief was in Washing-
ton. Iiearutdmirnt Arnold, command-
Ing the Third Squadron was senior
officer present in the roads his flag
ship. the Maine, being authored far
out towam the end of the two long
battle lines. Many transfers of offi-
cars from one ship to. another took
place today. Some of the officers who
went all of the way around with the
fleet were transferred without leave to
the ships of the Third Squadr.on whit h
are due to sail for the drill grounds of
Guantanamo Bay. .
The customs officers (continued in
their work today. Luncheon parties
postponed during the past tlllee days
of storm were held on all the ships
that were not. cooling; The weather
was beautiful and the waters of the
roadstead which made boating hazar-
dous yesterday were calm today.
. WM
BANK PRESIDENT STRICKEN.
NEW YORK,.Fb. 26.—Whllc on his
way to the Fourth National Bank, to-
day. J. Edward Simmons, president of
that Institution, president of the Chan:-
ber of Commerce, and an ofiieial bf
many financial institutions, was strick-
en with suddon illness In the Brooklyn
Bridge Subway Station. lie was tak-
en unconscious to the House of Relief.
It was stated there that Mr. Simmons
was suffering from syncope, but that.
'ho had improved considerably and
would probably be able to leave the in
stttutlon In a day or, so. his condition
not being believed to be at all serious.
-——-—__...
-TAKE NOTAOE.
An art dinary‘ allowance. of Suits
this Satu uday at the South Nor-walk
Bargain Store. 52 Watcr1stie.et We
have this week a large assortment of
black Thlbets at the extraordinarily
low prices of 84. 98 and 85. 48: regular
210 suits. Come in and examine them. -
Adler Bron. 52 Waldo strest,8outh1
Norwalk; _ '
SHIP SUBSIDY OII..I.. NEPONTED
FAVORABLV. 1‘
WASHINGTON. Fob. 23.~—Mr. Goe-
bel. of Ohio, today favorably reported
to the House of Representatives the
ship subsidy bill.
1 Temptation seems to run nwayifrom
some men,
Valuables Belonhin‘pto Mrs. J. Ogden
Armor Stolen and Mud. Dam-fl
age Done to Property
MIT»!!-
SUFFIELD. Feb. 26. —-soua sliver
were to the value, it is estimated, of
several hundred dollars. was taken
from the home of1Marttn I‘l Sheldon
in this place, during tact night. Most
of the property taken belonged to Mrs.
J. Ogden Armour. of Chicago, Mr.
Sheldou's daughter. The house was
closed to: the winter, the occupants.
according to their cuts at, having gone
to New York to live. The interior of
the residence was prs ically wrecked
the robbers in their a rch for silver-
ware having broken. and smashed
doors, china closets cabinet drawers
and In other ways tutti Nted injury upon
the costly furnishings; The total loss
it was said today, would amount prob-
ably to several thousand liollars. it
is believed that the barriers avers pro-
fessiolmls. and evidence which would
tend to show that they Went about
their work with dotiboratldn appeared
today h: the shape of a quantity of gun
cotton and also the remains of a solu-
tion which they had evidently used to
determine whether the silverware nus
solid or not. A. large quantity of all
verwsro was strewn around the house.
only solid ware beinIghtaimn
Attempts to entert e place through
windows had been made. but the rob
hers finally gu‘tnsd entrance through
the rear door. the upper part of which
they first smashed, as it was of glass.
When they went. away they looked
boil: back and front doors,‘ and then
hid the her to the front door In a
blind as If they had Intended to re-
tuin During the time they were in
the house they used a small antomo»
bile lamp and candles for light, and
the lamp. which was discovered this
morning, is sold to be the only clue
left by the men.
One of the missing articles is a solid
sliver cabinet size picture frame over
one hundred years old and highly val-
and by Mrs Armous and her father.
Costly and valuable China were was
left untouched.
Word was telegraphed to Mr. Shel-
don. In New York city, today.
Alli AAAAAII
lAAll Sllllllllli
Sherman Ready. Despondcnl.‘ Takes
Carholic Acid and "Dies
in Ten Minutes
.\'I-I\i' ()ANAAN, li‘clr Lilla-Sherman
Ready. 30 years old. look a dose of
carbollc ucld lit his home horn today,
and died within ten minutes. The
cause Is saidlto boduerto duspondency.
Ile loaves a wife umr‘threo children.
CONGRESS MET EARLY.
Mlsccllanceus Calcndar Cleaned Up by
Those Present.
WASHINGTON. Fob. libs—«lion!
houses of Congress met at it o'clock
today, an hour In advance of the usual
time. Although the housi- illil not ud-
journ yesterday's session until after 3
o‘clock this morning there was a fair
attendance when Speaker Carmen's
gavel fell today. The Party hour was
devoted to tho miscellaneous calendar.
In the senate. however, a roll call
was necessary to Insure a quorum.
Il‘tftytwo senators answered to their
names. Senstm Taliaferro. of Florida.
then spoke in advocacy of his bill pro-
hthitlug the adulteration of naval
stores.
Notwithstanding boll: houses hogan
business without reference to the ap-
propriation bills It Was understood at.
the beginning of thesession that the
senate would as soon as practicable
return to the agricultural hill. and the
house to the sundry civil bill. with a 1
hope. in both cases, of completing con-
siderstion before the end of the day.
One of the first subjects to occupy
the attention of the house of represen-
tatives today was the speech made
yesterday by Mr. Cook (Coll). attack-
ing the president. Mr. Tawney, Min-
nesota, offered a resolution cailtngfor
the appointment of a committee of five
to inv ostlgate and report as to the ad-
visability or expungtug the words from
the records.
Messrs. FitaGernld. New York, and
Clark. Missouri. argued that. the reso-
lution was not privileged. Mr. Clark
charged thatthe resolutionwas sim-
ply tho establishing’of a press censor-
ship in the house. The resolution was
adopted by a viva voce vote and the
seapker announced the following as
the committee to conduct the investi-
gotten: (1 Mann, 1 Illinoisinl’erkins, New
York; Foster. Vermont: Clayton. Ala.-
bama,.and Howard, Oeorgia.
—onoosav {recline AT. loss.
Strictly fresh Eggs, 33c 02.
I,, ,3 Grand Ma's Flaunt 25c.
Search Light Matches, 3c.
Seeded Raisins. pkg; 10c.
Fancy Lemons, doa.. 12.0,,
mums cournovaasv sari-tho.
BOSTON. Feb. lithe-A settlement of
the CalumetOscsola Mining
vsrsy, by agreement. was announced
here today.
George Cofit‘n. of Holden avenue.
will spend Monday In New York city.
big of‘ the tide.
- dent forwarding to Congress
“‘9'.
Ill BR All
SANIIARY
DISIRIAIS
A Bill That Looked innocent. But
Which New Haven Representa-
live Said Had Sharp Teeth
NNNN NN NNNNNN
All NNNNNNN IIIIIIIS
Oystermen Would Have Righi to Bring
Action lor Sewage in the Sound
HARTFORD. Feb. 26.—-—Roprescn
tatlve Bishop, of New Haven. rendered
another timely public service yester-
day when he discovered among the
bills assigned for hearing before his
committee. one which if it became a
law. would saddle a great burden of
expense upon the city of New Haven
and other shore towns.
This bill bore the title. "A Bill Croat-
lug Sanitary Districts Along the Shore
m:(l1lllve:~s In this State."
in substance this bill provides that
wherever oyster grounds or private
porperty receives garbage or other In-
jurious refuse deposits from streams or
waters affected by the rising and fall-
the owners of such
oyster or other grounds shall have a
right of action in damages against the
public or private corporations which
have allowed thi garbage or refuse
matter to flow int the water In ques-
tion. ‘
It, Is very obvious that oyster ground
owners and other people whose lands
are washed by the tides of New Haven
harbor and other waters of Long island
sound. would be put In serious jeopar-
dy if this bill became a law.
Mr. Bishop very quickly discovered ‘
the out In the meal and emphatically
told the committee that ch a bill
would work great lnjustlc to cities
along Long Island sound, and he should
strenuously, object to its passage.
The advocates of the bill before the
hearing closed consented to a very in»
tcrlai modification of the provisions.
It Is certainly fortunate that Mr.
Bishop was watching out for the In-
terests of New Hawaii. ‘/ .- '
Another bill of material consequence
to many peopietin Connecticut. con
cerns streams. lakes and ponds from
which ice is taken by prtvntc parties
for public use. This bill asks that au-
thority be given to those who cut ice
for public use to post streams. lakes or
ponds from which such he is taken so
that such too may not become contam-
lnabed by the presence of people upon
its surface. and making it a crime to
disregard such posting. If this bill
should pass riparian rights would be
destroyed. For if the. 'owners of- the
lako. pond or stream should venture
upon the Ice adjoining his real proper-
ly he would be liable to arrest and
punishment as urrimiual. The effect. of
such a law would be to allow private
Ice companies toexorclse full authority
over property. which they do not own
and would depllve those who might
own a portion of the lake or stream
from some other portion of which too
might be taken by the companies, from
venturing upon the surface of the ice
(or fishing or other purposes. Mr. Blah
op proopsed to modify this bill so that
private rights may be fully protected
use Ice companies have all reasonable
opportunity to prevent the ice crop
from contamination.
It. is Mr. Bishop's contention and a
very just one title. that. the rights of
priva‘ta property owners should not be
taken away from them by a criminal
(Atomic. audit is very safe to predict
that no such action will be taken.
OLD TIES IN GOODx CONDITION.
NEW HAVEN; Feta 26.—-'I‘here has
been received at the office of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford road a
block of llgnum vitae cut from on of
several ties of the same woodw 'ch
were recently found during repairs on
the main line of track at Rsadvtlle.
Mass. The “ties were placed under
the tracks nearly 30 years ago and are
still in perfect condition. although the
ordinary life of a chestnut tie is but
six or seven years. So hard is the
block that one of the spikes in it can
not be taken out without breaking the:
wood. The origin of the ties is un-
known. Probably thirty years ago
some lignnm vitae sticks from South
America get mixed with a cargo of
ties unloaded at Readville for use.
PRESIDENT'S PPgEQOAGE IMPRO-
.WABHINGTON., Feb. 26 —Selliltor ,
Tillman today lutrdducs‘d a resolution
instructing the senate committee ‘on
postofiloes to inquire and report who
ther the recent message of e proaie.
port. of the home cdmmlsston should
not be sacluded from the mails as
matter improper for‘yausmlsslon.
-BATURIDAY SPECIALS. ” ‘
1 Native Chickens.'200 lb.
‘ meshPortho roast. 130 lb.
FreshShoulders. 110 lb.
Prime Rib Roast, 12-16c lb.
Native Veal.
' Norwalk.
hero»
. per month.
NNNN lllllllll (N: _‘
Illlllllill (:le
Special Panel Drawn to Consider
Cases ol Lee. Joegler and Ends
A special panel of 40 jurors has
been drawn for the two murder trials
which will be held in the criminal su-
perior court March 2. J. E. Ziegler
and William Lee. of Danbury, will
face a jury on the charge of murder in
the second degree. They are alleged
to have beaten James A. Smith so
brutally that he died from the injur-
ies. Vicenzo Fuda, of Dorian. alleged
to boys shot one of his countrymen.
is charged with first degree murder.
The new jurors drawn are: John P
Kemple, James A. Coughlin, George
Smith, of Bridgeport; Frank A. Judd
and William J. All 1, Bethel; John H.
Peck and Barzilla‘ Jacks”, of Brook-
field; Judson Maliett, CharlesW. skill
and Charles H. Close, Danbury; Pat-
rick G. McCollam and George S. Oil-
lettc. Enston; Arthur M Oakley, Wil-‘
Item is. Iluise and Benjamin F. Posse,
Fair-field: Daniel w. bout, Elmer E.
Merritt and George Iii. Beam. Green-
wlch, William H. Bennett, William A.
Schmidt and Frank C Brinksrhoff.
New Canaan; Thomas P. Bailey. Bird-
seye D. Beardsley and Amos T. Camp.
Newtown; William P. English. Sidney
Guthrie and William 'I‘. Deklyn, Nor-
walk; Aaron G. Hoyt, Bradley W. San
ford and George C. Scott, Itidgefield;
Charles M. Slater, Henry S. Provost
and George M. Palmer, of Stamford:
George Mencken, Edward W. Beers.
and Charles Holab, of Btratford; G.
0. Halo and John K. Gault, of West-
port; Thomas F. Gilbert. and Samuel
C. Lockwood. of Wilton.
Sllflllll Allllil’l Ill
lllSllI ‘ Illllilllll
Twelve Firemen Over me by Escap-
ing Gas While Fighting Flames
in New York
new roamed 26.—-Auother at-
tempt was made today by an Incen-
diary to destroy the tenement at 313
First avenue. In which twelve firemen
were overcome by escaping gas while
Wednesday. The tenants today were
rented out In a panic when the hall-
ablaze from a mass of oil soaked ma-
terial piled under a gas meter. The
blaze was quickly subdued. but a
watch has been set upon the building
In the belief that an Insane firebug is
operating and will renew his attempts
to burn the structure.
-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
2 lbs. Chopped Beef. 25c. ,
2 the. Shoulder Steak. 25c.
Fresh Hams. 140.
Fresh Shoulders. ll-l2c.
Smoked Shoulders, ilc.
llama. 12 to lie.
Fowls. 2022c.
Roasting Chickens.
Sperry & llamas Hams and Sausage.
C. A. BOUTON a 00..
' 22 Washington St.
Successors to J. W. Dodge.
NORWALK CLUB POOL. ,
Chester Selleck. mod 76. was do
tested by C. O. Fitch, rated 50. yester-
day‘afternoon. in a pool game of the
Norwaik Club tournament. by the
score of 50 to Mr Selteck‘a»36 balls.
James Wood acted as referee and C.
Van Btu'en was scorer. 1
LOST.
LOST—41‘ THE RED MEN'S BALL.
a stick pin with one small diamond and
two small pearls. A reward for its
return to F. B. Coleman's new store.
1’24 3L1
LOST—TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
ton. small leather hand bag, cents. ug
roll of bills, eyeglasses and ban or
chief. Reward for return to Sentinel
emce.1 ‘ 43A
_ ‘ son 1 SALE.
business of forty years at inventory;
center of city South Norwaik. Ad-
dress "Opportunity." care Seating“; 3
t
FOR SAL E—TWOFAMILY HOUSE,
12 rooms. close to depot and school;
can be bought cheap. Price and ruia‘
Inquire J. M. Layton do 00.. “Fatah
_ t:
“
“4.:
TO LET.“
TO LET—HOUSE on storm:
(tenable. inquire 43 Chapel St. Nor-1
walk.“ . .l‘iiti t
..v
Call or raddr‘ess
lliohmond. 93 Main St, Norwaik.
‘ro asp—our: annual
proverbenu: . Wk 1; Ap-
plytoWilihmEBmitIut .weg‘s;‘
Home-made Sausage. ,‘ uI-1
Pigs' noon, etc.
. PUBLIC MARKET- .
re maroon. sound In coon
location: also five small : ms: 35 a
month. Apply 8 Raymond A t. f2i 3t
fighting an incendiary blaze early on .
way on the_thtrd'.ftoorI1was .found.
between South Norwalk arid Howey--
.1 son 1 onus—AN asrannisrinp '
rooms. 36 Gleuwood Avon rent. res-1
N'A'O LET—'SEVEN- ROOM HOUSE
and small hero; on Westwrt Avo- .. 813 ‘ i1 .
69036.15»
no at "a ‘
ALL In. 7"“
to
SIX W lKS.
Al IHl II AP
[IF HAlllRS
Settlement is Apparently No Nearer
Now Than it Was on
the Very First Day
llAIllllA Alllllllll
Alllllllll All BATH SIDES
Unconfirmed Story That Additional »
Men lor C. 8: K. Came Last Night
South Nor-walk ls decidedly weary of
the big hattsrs’ tie-up, and while this
city is not as seriously affected as
Daubury, which Is as near a one indus- _ 1
try city as there is inthia part of the ,
country, it is the earnest hope of the
whole town that the trouble may be
speedily brought to an end. ‘
No lndfilsti‘ial trouble in Connecti-
cut in years has been accompanied by
so little progress to a settlement after
six weeks as the present strike, and it ,
seems that the whole situation is a >-
blank wall. It. was just six weeks ago
this morning that work stopped snd-‘
douly in every factory operated by the
Associated Manufacturers.
Since then there have been rumors:
by the score concerning the possible
lamination of the trouble. but all.
when run to earth, have been found
baseless.
,The members of the trade have by ‘
no means lessened in their determina-
tion to stick absolutely by their un-
Ion until they have won out. and: lo-
cally the manufacturers affect“! this
shown no indication of «summit: ' ‘v
association.
In the Meantime, the mauufactn ,
not affected are reaping a harvest»?
from the tie-up. The John C. Wilson
Hat Company. in South Main street.
for instance, has just received a rush
(Continged on Fourth
(rattan figures a tilt in.
WATERBURY. Feb. as. «In. Glen
‘battlsta Iona. the Hall :1 doctor W
for the death Lamb! of
Mr. and Mrs. fili fits ' K 1
ordose of "hero ti‘presoribddu
loss, was releasedyeatefllt ysfte .
following the report 1.11.3, -
for was immediately‘
charge of practicing without a. medi.
cal certificate. in the city court thin
morning his case was continued for
two weeks.
WANTED.» ; 1 z ‘
WANTED—SITUATION nos. A
young man as butter or coachman. ,
Has good references. Apply to Mrs.
B. F Scales Agency. 133 Dlstll Ava, '
New Haven. Tol.168Mi. (26 3t
WANTED -— A snoounnmn
child’s crib; an iron crib preferred.
Address A. Y., South Norwsik post
office. . f26 1t
WANTED—TWO GIRLS WANT
eltuatlone: one as cook, the other as
chamberde and waitress. Can tur-
uish reference. Address 0.11 J.. care
Sentl nei . £26 at
WANTEMIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; three in family. Apply at
3 Washington St. , i3!
WANTED—{limes fro LEARN HA’A -
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &;
Kuipp 00.. South Norwalk. 1 124 ti
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry Best prices paid.
Extra prices to: calves. ll. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike, South Nor-walk.
Tel; 257-2. at if
BUSINESS NOT! 8
ELECTRO PLAYING OF‘ Allip
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold. gun metal and *
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomoblle trimmings. and table wars.
8. Beam & Sen. so Water St. Tel. 342 2
MRS. W. J.‘ WILCOX. OLD EST
tinned employment agency. 23 not
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants» filial. 1 yr 'u‘ui
4 NOTIOI
you want your he
as. ulephons
er. Madison at.
chest-full 1
, pared and
-A1-‘ Rud-
tint
prosecutions.- . ,
Mic IIALO TAYLOR MIRRIAM
u your. “an" or ..
a the 0d
Norwaik. Tel. Ila-3‘." Ivo.’ 1
‘ V r
Norwalk Chronicler