5;.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR
. 1
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwallr .
PoshOijlloe as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALKM CONN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1909..-
own oesnsron.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight.
temeprature; moderate to brisk west-
erly winds diminishing.
TWO CENTC.
llllRINlllllllll
NlllPllllNAN
APPERANII
Crowd at the Armory Was Disap-
pointed Over the Non-arrival
ol‘ Marathon Runner
lilllll blur was
lllillll lllli EIEIE
David Richards, ol Overlook Academy
Wins the Five Mile Event
In spite of the unsettled condition of
the weather, there was a i'llll'slzed
crowd atwtlle armory last evening, to
wltllesstbe Marathon race, held under
the auspices of the South Nor-walk
Athletic club. it also ‘was a little (Ils-
appolnting to the Marathon fans when
Announcer W. J. Costello informed the
crowd that. Dorando Plelri, the star
attraction of the evening, would not.
put iii an appearance. He stated that
the association had telegraphed Johnny
Hayes, winner of the Olympic Mara
than, to come to Norwnlk. to fill Do-
rando's place. bllt when Mr. Hayes'
manager and Mr. anll got together,
they collld not agree as to the price
that-Johnny asked to run the five
miles. Mr. Costello ill addressing the
fans, held aloft a signed contract be-
tween Mr.'Poll,ock, Durando’s manag-
er, and Mr. Nash. and he stated that if
Dorando attempts to race ill New l-la-
veil tomorrow night, the South Nor-
walk Athletic Club could attach the
gate receipts.
~———
(Continued on Fourth Page).
~Tal‘re a look in the window at the
New York Market before buying vonr
Sunday dinner.
NNNSENAII NNNlNlNN
PlANS FNN AlRlNAN NIN’
ErtpeCI'sa to Land all lifelike. On
April dist
wasrtmo'rou; March 13—min
prepare? we are now being made at
;‘ onion institution for the
.. xpcdltlop. to Africa. to be
ad by Theodore Roosevelt. The
work of preparing and packing the col-
lecting apparatus is now well advanc-
ed. having been carefully superintend-
ed by Major Edgar A. Mourns. the man
who is to manage the expedition for
the Smithsonian institution. J. Alden
Hiring and Edmund Heller, the two
other naturalists ,of the expedition,
have been in Washington several
weeks assisting Major Menrns with
the final preparations.
Mr. Roosevelt will go over the plans
thoroughly after he reaches Oystel
Bay and will confer there with the
three naturalists who are being sent
by the Smithsonian institution. On
the voyage to Africa. the details of the
different phases of. the expedition will
be worked out by Mr. Roosevelt and
the other nlerllbcrs of the party, so
that on April 31, when llicyland from
the steamer Admiral at Mombassu
they will be. ready to strike out for the
work before them with :1 clear idea of
what will be done. . ,
OYSTER BAY, N Y.. March 5.~Ex-
President, Roosevelt intends to spend
the time between now and the secret
«Intel-on which he starts fur Africa
quietly at his home on Sagamcrc lilll
here. He. will work out some of the
details of his hunting trip.
Oyster Bay had planned to give the
tax-president. a rousing welcome home;
last: night. but a greater portion of the
welcomers became weary by the four
' hours' delaysnd returned to their
homes. It' was almost half past 1
o‘clock this morning that tile Roose-
velt special pulled into thestation.
it. was received with the blaze of huge
bonfires 'and‘ths glare of red and
green lights. Several hundred persons
rushed forward to greet Mr, Roose-
velt, but only a few, of these were able
to shake his hand; and say a word of
greeting g.
Mrs. Roosevelt went from the car to
her carriage almost unnoticed. When
the colonel joined her the people clam-
ored for a speech, saying “We‘ ve waits
‘ ed for hours in. the cold for you. and
we want. to beer you speak" Ml
Roosevelt merely said that he was
glad to be home and appreciated the
honor they bud done him.
Mr Roosevelt mdae it distinctly un-
derslood that he would say nothing for
pullzllicatlou. To the newspaper men he
Si)
“This newspaper talk has got
stop right hero.’
, . ,
~8ATURDAY BARGAINS.
Choice Native Fowl. 200 lb.
I‘resll Shoulders. 11c lb
Flesh Pork 14c lh .
Chuck Roast lilac lb.
Lean Pot. Roast, l2o 1b.. ,
. Native Venl Pigs' Livors.‘ Home-
made Sausage. guaranteed strictly
PAIN-- .. .. ~ ..
“ PUBLIC MARKET. '
32 South Main St.
to
Ar.’
lllll, SillNNKhllim-IW
Bill lNlllllllllllli
Harold Porter Apparently Ran» Into
the Rear Mud Guard of Rus-
. sell Frost's Machine
Quite a little excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock at
the corner of Main and Wall streets.
when Harold Porter. a small boy, ap-
parently about six years of age,, and
a. big, Thomas automobile, driven by
Russell Frost, Jr., collided.
it appeared that the little fellow
stepped off the sidewalk, to cross the
highway, just as the automobile
swung around the corner into Wall
street from Main street. Young Frost
stated that the boy walked directly
into the. right hand rear llllldgllard
and the impression about the. vicinity
seemed to be. that the child had done
something of the sort. lie was knock-
ed down by the impact. Someone plclv
ed the little follow up and carried
him into Ii. Gleudening and Company' 8
pll'al lilacv His trousels were torn anti
he was bleeding about the mouth, but
he showed remarkable ncrvo, not even
dclglllng to cry, though it is said that
he sank down when he was placed on
his feet. Young Frost. assisted by
Eric iiarstronl, took the Porter lad to
the office of Dr. James G. Gregory, for
all inventory, ni’tor whicll they took
lliln to his home in Wilton avenue. The
boy is a son of Frederick NJ. Porter,
orllployetl as driver by the Meeker
Coal Company. Special interest was
taken All this case by the crowd which
gathered. in View of the fact that the
car was recognized as the same one
which killed Street. Commissioner Mur-
till Kellogg, in West avenue, a yeul
ago last summer.
Police Sergeant Thomas Motherland
said he would report yesterday after-
noon‘s occurrence to Prosecuting At-
torney Leo Davis, though no arrest
was made at the time.
NNNNIAIN NAN SAVES
llll IN NEW YNNN
William P. Randle Camel Very Near
Losing His Own in So Doing
William P. ltantlle saved a man‘s
life in New York city yesterday after.
noon and In doing so, come very cross
to losing his own.
Mr. Roadie is located in the hard
ware business in New York. and while
he was on Broadway. near City Hall
Park, he was just in time to be of as
sistance to an aged stranger who was
directly in the path of a rapidly up-
preaching trolley car. Unmiudful of
the consequences. he made a grab at
the man and succeeded in hauling him
off the track and thrusting him out of
hamr‘s way. but. Was unable to do so
well by himself. As a. result, the car
hit a stinging blow and knocked him
headlong over the pavement.
He was practically knocked out and
was severely out about the bark of the
head,, near the base of the skull,
though the latter was not fraanrcd.
Bystanders. cared for llinl until the al"
rival Of an ambulance. which took him
to St, Vincent's Hospital. At that In.
stitlltiou. his Wounds were dressed
and" bandaged, after which he was tak~
ell to Grand Central depot, and was
able to return to his home ill Elm
street, Norwalk, unassisted.
He did not. see the man whom he
had saved fter the car struck him
Today, Mr,
it is expected thatlt. will be several
days before he suillcieutly recovers to
resume his business duties. The plot
')l'lllllil of the trolley car was not full
sldered to blame and consequently \1.l~
not placed under ar.rost
BIDS FOR TOWN BONDS
Only Two Received. and Selectmen
‘ Hold Up Award.
Only two bids were received by the
board of selectmen for the purchase
of the $250,000 worth of four per cent;
town bonds which have been issued,
at the special town meeting at which
time the selectmcn were authorized
to issue the bonds to pay off the. float-
ing debt and other debts incurred by
the town. _ . ,
After noon yesterday, the select-
men met and opened the bids, which
were received from Blodgetb Merritt.
and Company, of Boston, who offered
100,337, and from the Perry. (Baffin and
Brill Company, of Boston, who offered
100.861. The bids having been opened.
and read, the board held an executive
session, in which they agreed to take
no action on the matter at this time.
They said that the sale of the bonds
was under consideration.
That the selectmen are not satisfied
With the bids is very evidentfrom the
action taken. As is known by vote of
the special town meeting, the bonds
are not to be sold at less. than par.
and the fact that thehlghest‘ bid was
only 861 thousandths over the required
amount did not come up to the expeo
ration of the board, and it Is evident
that they will seek advice from men-
better versed with th financial condi-
tions otjthc present (Elms before any
definite action is taken in the matter. '
-LOUls BROSS, LADIES’ TAILOR.
I announce to my former c'ustomers
in The Norwalks that it is not neces-
sary to take your work to New York
or elsewhere. as I am located at 3,4?
Foirlleld avenue.‘ Bridgeport, Count.
where i am prepared to receive old
and new customers. All cars pass‘ my
door.
to me-
Bring your suit cont or skirt
'SNPRM ‘ NNNNI
radio is at his il0me,,aud ..
INNS NENISINN
'IN WIN CASES
No Error in Verdict by Judge Ralph
Wheeler in Case oi Martin Law- '
lor Against Charles Merrill
NNlllllllWlH Ill ,
HIilillS’ Hall
Interesting Decision in Lowndes Suit
Against City National Bank
HARTFORD, March 5.——'i‘hc follow"
lug” decisions were handed down In the
superior court yesterday:
. Fulrfleld county. Martin Lawlor vs.
Charles ll. Merritt at “L. no error.
Abbey S. Lowudes et al. vs. City Na-
tional Bank of South Norwalk, error
upon plaintiff‘s appeal; no error upon
defendant's appeal. William ll. l’upke.
administrator, vs, the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad, no error.
William 1‘), lr‘apko, as administrator
of the estate of ti. \\'. Walter's of Dan
bury. brought action for dmuagcs
against the Consolidated road. Mr.
Walters was driving a llorscalong Ma-
ple avenue and before reaching the
railroad crossing his horse bcclullo llllv
manageable. Mr. Pupkc went to Illt‘
horse‘s head to restrain It and was
struck by the train and Rlllt‘il. The
suit was lmsed on the fact that. the
company failed to provide poles or
llugluen. The. railroad company do
handed the suit. and showed that there
was no law obllglug them to maintain
either go es or Ilagulcn at the poillt
rllcntionet, and the case was null
suited.
Abbie S. Lowudes and others. ads
millistrators. against the City-National
flank of South Norwalk. all action
to recover a claimed balance of a de:
posit account, brought to and tried by
the superior court of Fairfiold county
before Judge liorabnck; facts found
and judgment rendered for the plain-
tiff to recover a portion of the amount
claimed. and. an appeal by both par-
ties. Error upon the plaintiff‘s appeal“
and- no error upon the defendants
appeal. DecisIOn by Judge Prentice.
The judgment Is set aside and the
case remanded for the rendition of
a judgment. in favor of the plaintiff
for the principal sum of $56,140. to
gctllcr with the interest thereon from
September it, 1906, to the date of
judgment
lioth plaintiff and defendant took
an appeal, the plaintiff because the
sum awarded was not enough. anti
on certain rulings. The defendant
appeal was also on rulings in ex
clllding certain testimony.
The case of Lawlor vs. Merritt re.
calls the famous Ilrlnbtlry liattors‘
case that has attracted general trade
NNNIS SIAIN FINN"?
ANN NNNNNANNS
H, H. Spanner léehvered Spirited
Lecture On the ,Saloon Before
a Hardball, Audience
liAR'I‘FORD.’Mftr§h5——.H H. Spoon-
or, the temperance gender, delivered a
talf on reform yest rday morning, br‘
fore the Farmers? Association. lie
stated that the average saloon has an
income of $6, 000 a year. its stated
that figures show that. about one hull
tired men had to culltvibnto that in-
come. lie i'avorcd‘i the law limiting
the number of-saiPons to one thou-
sand persons. ii iallllo favored the
measure providing ,hat saloons must
close at 10 p. an; a on holidays lie
spoke in favor of , state farm for
dlunkards, mid so that during. the
year there had b ,n ‘10. 846 commit-
ments, of whl'ch , ‘
prison before. ii . also cited cases
showing that it!“ licences do little
good. He said 01 , be: cost of lup-
portiug these poop! 52 [about $2. 25 per
tiny, and with til , state form they
could be put to w and would soon
become alnlodhselt'u apportiug. Ho told
of certain institutiops‘ which he had in-
spected. and described the good effect
upon tllOse Who warp confined Incl-.t-
Erwlur an .
lnulsllul talus
Six 1.. Illustration. 1... Criminal
Assault on Member of
His Owii Race
BATON ROUGZ ,lin. , Mulch .1.»~—’l‘llc
excelltlouof seven angles» in lioulsi
aria today follows the mnvlctlon of six
of them for murder and one for crllu
inal assault upon ll. member of his
own race.
A petition for a reprieve for Willie
Williams, vvulvlctcd‘l'of the murder of
another no " ill .quforsdn Parish. was
presented ‘ Acting Governor Imflmbl‘l‘
llimif at In" eleventh hour and denied.
but his request. thlit. ht might have a
bottle of wimp with his last meal on
earth was granted; ‘
W
”LENTEN B'ECIALO
Wu
F: do)... 39C. f".
it unclels @313th ll)... 3” '
’I‘ all can Column, l0c.
inllge Mackerel. each 100.
Shrimp. can. 10c.
Sardines, from 4c up. _
.IOSEI.()FF'S.
72 North Main St.
FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Lecture March 91h.
A change has been necessitated iu
the lecture course of llw‘ 'l‘owu Teach-
crs’ Association, tnviug‘uto the fact
that Dr. Maiifill'lillld is unable to meet
his cllgugclllcut to lt‘l'illl‘t} March 9.
the date appointed for blur.
Therefore all exchange has been
attention. The plaintiff, representing.
tilt-l United Hatters of North America.’
brought action against (L H. Mel-rill.
& Sell, hat manufacturers, to r1»,
strain them from using certain lllilill-l
tions of the union label. The injunc-
tion was brought before Judge (lcorgc
W. Wheeler of this city, and the lllilillv
tiff was obliged to give :1 bond of 35.»
000 to prosecute according to the sta-
tutes.
The case was prosomlled and the
defendant was given judgment. to re-
cover costs of $337 from the plaintiff.
When Mr. lnnvlor tried to tairc up the
55,000 bond after the casc‘was dis-
rused of he found that. action had
been entered against him alld the
American Surety Company to recover
damages on an alleged breach of coll-
ditions of said bonds. The plaintiff
brought. action for the. deliverance ol'
the bond.‘ This action was llt‘tll'fl 1..
Judge Ralph Wheeler, wlm mind ll,
favor of the defendant.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL
V TOURNAMENT.
There were no tournament bowling
games last night at the South Nor-
walk Club, but two games were played
off in the pool tournament. in Class
A, G. W. Stevens, 110, defeated E. W.
Fictil, 90, ‘by the score of 1.10 to 71.
Edward F. Smith being the referee
and H. I. Bennett scorer. in Class B.
J. W. Oimstead, 65. defeated Arthur
Hoyt. 70. by the score of 05 to 47.
Frank J. Maegan was referee and
Charles H. Pearce, scorer.
Bowling teams 2. 5 and 7 will roll
tonight. The next pool gables will be
played tomorrow night. in Class A.
R.'E. DeWItt, 85, and E. B. Smith, 80.
and in Class B. R. Cartwright. 30, and
W. Wardwell, 05, will play.
ElGTHY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Styles enter"
tamed a company of friends at dinner
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at
their beautiful residence at as West
street. in honor of Mr. Styles eighty
eighth birthday. The occasion was one
of rare pleasure for the whole com-
party the host and hostess being as
.ligh’ti'ul entertainers. Mr. Styles is in
excellent health and is the sincere
hope of his wide circle of. friends here
and cisewhoie that he will be able to
celebrate the recurrence of his birth
day many, more times.
/
......,_.,.._...__.._._.
Star Of Columbia Cir lo. Compon-
ions of the Forest. iuit atsd several
candidates last evening. and following
the work. there was a social time. A
inulnbor of visitors were present.
made, and the regular lecture of the
course next 'l‘uesday evening will be.
given by Dr. William ll]. Chancellor.
superintendent. of Illt' South Norwallt
schools DI. (‘llnnccllol' s subject will
be ‘ Educational Outlook.“ _
’l'lle loctllle by Dr. Martarland will
be deferred until. April 13; This was
due to the fact that next ’l‘ucsduy cvc-
lung will be the llltll wedding anni-
versary of lir. and Mrs. Macl‘arland.
and he did not wish to lecture on that
(iCt‘fiSIOIl.
,—-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
21 lbs. Chopped Beef. 25c.
2 lbs. Shoulder Steak, 25c.
Fresh Shoulder.
ll‘resll Haul. 14c.
Smoked Shoulder, Sic.
Smoked Hour, No.
Native b‘owls and Roasting Chickens.
lluttcr, Eggs and Canned Goods.
C. A. liOllTON & 00..
22 West Washington St.
CONCERN LIKES THE CITY.
Representatives ' Have Been
Twice Looking Over Site
. For Foundry.
Representatives of a foundry con-
cern have . been in South,Norwalk
twice during the last few days, looking
ov rea sitewlth an idea of moving
here if the arrangements can be made.
The company is said to employ 350
hands at the present time. Thomas
1. Raymond, president of the Merch-
ants' and Manufacturers’ Association.
who has seen the parties has been in-
formed that they will be here again in
a day or two. This company, it is stat.
e,d has a held In capital of $100, 000.
but is desirous of increasing its fa-
cilities and boiled to sell bonds for the
(out of erecting a plant.
-LABT CALL.
We call upon the people of South
Nor-walk and vicinity to pay attention
to on rlast sale of winter goods. We
must make room for the spring and
summer stock. We are determined to
dispose of our stock regardless of cost
price. Sale will last until March 13.
For a beginning we “will make special
allowance for the last three days of
this week. came, and dont’ lose this
last chance. ,
‘ ADLIllR 131108..
62 Water St" South Norwalk.
Here
Miss Addie Sherman, of East; Nor-
walk, and Charles Partrlek, of Elm
street. Norwalk. who have been un-
dorsoing operations at. the hori'pithl
were discharged from that institution ‘
yesterday.
.2,
Rev Dr. Macflrland Will Be Unable to
'MANY NNNINNS
NANNINN
NAl N ~NP
Crolut& Knapp Co. Hear That Bridge-
port Brewery Concerns Wants
Their Plant
unfamiliar ,
Niiilllliii ARE Hill
No Arrests Yet Made in Tuesday
Night's Assault Case
The hope of a settlement in the hat-
ting tleuup, which has pervaded Dan
bury for the'lust week. has spread
at the trade in this city. and
prominent halting men declare that the
prospects are by no lllcalla discour-
aging, though there is nothing yet of
a. very tangible nature. One thing
taken practically as certain is that
intermediary parties have been work-
top. to bring the bosses and the. trade
together again. What their success
will be is all absolute uncertainty in
view of the declaration on both sides
from the outset that there has been
nothing to arbitrate, though the hope
is expressed on all sides that some-
...
body will be illilt‘ to bring about an
end to the present unfortunate coir
diliolls.
Conditions have not lllntcrially
.'Il:lllttteti anywhere since yesterday.
and the local situation could hardly be
more quiet. Secretary John W. Scul‘
ley was ill New York yesterday. at-
tending a meeting of trade officers.
Today he stated that there was noth-
ing to give out concerning this meet-
ing. The local union oiliccrs are keep
ing in very close touch with the sit-
uation. and state that they are just.
as confident of the outcome as ever.
livery day brings a fresh-crop of
rumors. some of which are quite
.———.
(Continued on Fourth Page;
~LENTEN SPECIALS.
Country Eggs doz.,b3 do. --
boneless Caution. h.,_ illc "
"'Q‘I‘m Salmoufii
Largo Mackerel. each, file.
Shrimp. can, 10c.
Sardines. from 40 up.
JOSELOFF'S.
72 North Main St.
THE COAL SITUATION.
Bridgeport Denier Looks for Suspem A
stop of Mining Operations April 1.
BRIDGEPORT, March 5.“"*AI'CIIAIIRAO
McNeil, Jr., general manager ol‘ Arcili
bald McNeil &, Sons Colllpally, proul
Iucut wholesale coal dealers. in a
diatelut-ult given out today bearing on
the situation in the coal market and
the pending conference between Pres~
idoni. Lewis, of the United Mine Work
era of America. and Presidents Trues-
dale and liner. representing the an
tllracitc operators, said that. the ulll‘
main result oftlle conference is ex?
peeled in the coal trade to be a re
jucllon of“ practically all of the lulu-
ors‘ demands, iorluululed. at. the in-
dialulpolis convention and that it. is
further expected that there will be a
general suspension of operations in
the coal regions on April 1, the dura-
lion of which is problematical.
The statement goes on to say that
the miners have in their treasury ap-
proximately 3419.000 in cash. while the
operators have accumulated a stock of
about 5,000,000 tons of hard cool. It
Is regarded as unlikely that there will
be an immediate advance in the price
of prepared sizes of coal.
'l' '
MRS. HALL'S BEQUEST To THE
HOSPITAL.
. The Norwalk Hospital Association is
in receipt of about $0,000 from the es-
tate of Alice A. Hall. Later 83,000
more from this estate will be received.
Judge H. W. GregOl y, of the Probate
. Court, has rendered the Hospital Ex~
ecutlve Committee very valuable as-
sistance in connection with this be-
quest, and has also sent the Associa-
tion a check for $16. ‘
CONFESBED TO KILLING MOTHER.
lNNlE NIAINN IAIN IN
INANNNNANNN NININNNNS
More Than Seventy-live Injured Per-
sons Also Reported in the
City ol Washington
WASHINGTON. March Elk-«THO l-cc
ord of casualties incident to the inaus-
uration ceremonies of yesterday was
three deaths, three probably fatally in-
jured and more than seventy-five per-
sons slightly injured. The dead are:
Samuel Young, aged 25, of this city;
Norman A. Stall, 45 years of age, of
Richmond, Va., and Andrew B. Doran,
of Pittsburg, Pa. The seriously injur-
ed were Policeman Frederick Dir-k;
Samuel Carter, of Virginia, and Wil-
liam do Neil. of this city.
Samuel Young was eloctrocuted by
stepping on live electric wires on Wis-
consin avenue; Norman A. Stall died
of epilepsy while. viewing the parade,
and Andrew B. Duran. a. Pullman con-
dutcor. died of heart disease upon ar-
riving at the. Union Station last. night.
Dirk was severely injured in an at-
tempt to arrest a Greek for disorderly
conduct; Carter was stabbed In the
abdomen by a negro, and do Nell was
overcome by gas.
'l‘he Willing Workers Circle of
King's Daughters of the Norwalk
Methodist church hold their annual
meeting, yesterday, at the home of
Mrs. Anna. Scofield. of Union Park. -
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—10 SOUTH OSBORNE
Ave, East Norwalk, six-room house
with all lmprovclllentu, corner lot
50x88 feet; price 2:100. inquire on
prclllises. 1115 (it
FOR SALE--~--llOllSE Wl'l‘ll GAR-
dcu, one mile out. only small amount
of cash required, balance orl mortgage
at 5 per cent. liox 325, South Nor-
walk. m4 6t
FOR SALE—~13 GOOD. RELIABLE
horse. Address it. L. Lackey, Rowuy~
ton. mi zit
FOR SALE-~“501‘2CG le‘tlliATOit.
Model brooder. Chas Cyphcra‘ make.
first. class condition; 325. Address R..
Sentinel. m4 3t
. FOR SALE—A TWO-SEA'I‘ED RUB-
diiLlon,‘talso three carriage poles, al-
most new.
Elm St, Norwalk.
FOR SALE—SOLD FOR WANT OF
use horse suitable for carriage or
m4 3t
light work; hind and gentle; very
cheap at 3125 Address Horse. care
Sentinel. n12 3t
FOR SALE-SMALL FARM. ONE
acre good ground. house five rooms,
barn. fruit trees, good well, etc. Cheap
it sold ,1“. once. Address 8. J., care
Sentinel. m3 3t
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences, on easy terms. Sev-
enteen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves. .. prices from $400 to
8900. inquire of Charles E. Hoyt. "
mar 1 ti
. FOR SALE—ONE LARGE LOT 0R
two small ones. corner Burritt and
Quluiard Aves; also four rooms to
let. Inquire 22 Burritt Ave, between
7130 and 8:39. p. in. mi 1w
' . TO LET.
TO fiETv—FURNISIIED ROOMS,
also I. c or three furnished rooms for
housekeeping. inquire 35 South Main
St. . _ rub 3t
'TO ,LET»DESIRABLE APART-
ment, improvements; rent $14. The
‘Norwalk Investment Co.. South Nor-
waik. m4 3t
vTo LET~—A FLAT OF 7 ROOMS
all improvements; located on West St.
Apply to John P. McMahon. 56 West
Ave. m2 3i
T0, LET—13 BAYVIEW AVE.
South Norwalk, Second floor, all im
movements, $16; possession at once;
no children. m2 3t
T0 LET~AT 126 SOUTH MAIN
, St. six rooms on first floor, water, toi-
let, etc. Inquire at. store next. door. ,
. all fit
HOLLAND. Mien. March 5.-—Elton '
Baldwin confessed today to the pros-
ecuting attorney that he killed his
aged mother. who was found dead yes-
terday .iu her farmhouse, two miles
from Saugatuck. He said that he was
afraid that she would charge him with
having burned their barn, and there-
fore killed her with a hatchet while.
she was asleep. .
PAPKE AND FLYNN lN TRAINING.
LOS ANGELES, Cat, March 5.—Blll
Papko. former middleweight chums
plon, arrived last night from Hot
Springs. and will go into training for
his fight. with 'Jim Flynn on March 19.
Papke appears to be in perfect com
dltlon. Flynn has been in training
here for several days. ,
W
GERMAN STEAMER DISABLED. ,
SUEZ. March 5—Tho German
stedmor Marleufels., from Cdlcutta.
February 9, for Boston and New York.
is reported in the Red Sea with her
bowa down.
her cargo. Help Is being sent from
here. , , ,., , _
' W
~0Omplote Shoe shock. Constantly
dial-scion. , _ ., ., -..,TW
trimmed; and one out
She refused assistance '
and said it was intended to Jettisoh ‘
' specialty.
T0 LET-—A NICE HOUSE. ALL
modern improvements. in d local-
Ity.‘ convenient to station. nqnire 22
Taylbr Ave. near West. St. {27 6t
BUS'NESS NOTICES
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel; bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobile trimmings, and table were
8. Scam & Son. 56 Water-St. Tel. 342-2
‘ “ MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLD-ESTAB
llsbed employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
otapplicsnts. Tel: . if 1111
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want your house honored and
..ltud
iiilit mater
«for; Madison St. 'i'o it‘lmfifilq"
cheerfully Mollhedu , 3,3,,
has. Auuls‘ M. miles “doors
Mill. St. South Norwaik. Shampoo
his, hair curling and singelng; olden-lo
al scalp treatment; fdoial massage it
Use Mad. Rosalind'tr nan
8.
11.1.. in.»
her-tired runabout, In first class “'con- ‘
Apply Mrs. St. Oeorge..14.
. brother. John
All RNAIN
lN [All
lNANNNNANNN
President Took Chair at His Desk
This Morning at 9:30 and Seal - ‘
Appointments to Senate
NINEINES A NNNNIN
United States Attorney Kealing's Re-
signation Made Public
WASHINGTON, March 5.—-—Williaul
the executive office building as 133,880!“
O'clock this morning.
tered the odice from the residence
portion of the White House, Phllander
C. Knox came in front his home. The
nomination of Mr. Knox as secretary
or state; of the entire cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft; of Mllliam LDBI), Jr. to he
were transmitted to the senate today
was appointed and commissioned by
Preside",t Tart as secretary to the
presidenuh This appointment does not
require action by the senate.
Senator Knox remained with Front
dent Taft for quarter of an hour. Dar,
lug his stay those callers arrived,‘add
were ushered into the cabinet‘ room
president:
Senators Kean, New Jersey: Culiom
lliinois; Beveridgc. Indiana, Wetmore,
York, and Surgeon General Rixey, of
the navy.
accepted an invitation from Cover"
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
w—
-—-NOTICE, COURT MAHAOKEM ,
The members of chart Malt some
F of ‘14.. are earnestly requ ”to
inset lit the lodge locals in Washing
ton street at 7 O’clock tomomwémornc
ing. to attend
A R'i‘fflm JONES, 0,11 -
WANTED.
WANTED—LARGE HOUSE CEN-
trally located. for
house; or will buy esthhlis ed house.
with or without furniture. Address
Aiexander Welth, 61 Ely ,Ave. m5 at
WANTED—FARM, SMALL 0R ME-
:llum size. with good advantages. low
price and easy terms. 3' Lewis, 170 W
105th St... New York Cl W. 11153
WANTED—BY endorse SPEAK
man can drive horses and do garden
inquire 35 Ely Ave. South Nor-walk
WANTED—AGENT IN THE NORA
walks to follow up indulrles and sell
Wonder Stove Lid Systems, guaran-
keeping magazines. Full information
address. R N. Burroughs, '
Manager, Box 232. Bridgeport.
WANTED—RESPONSIBLE MAN AS
agent for new and improved portabl‘
vacuum cleaner. Four styles suitabl
all uses. Exclusive high grade profit-
able proposition. Address R N. Bur
roughs, Connecticut Sales Agent 80
232, Bridgeport n14 3
WANTED—FARM,
rent or blly small farm near trolley;.
no agents. Address A. R. General De-
livery, Westport, Conn. m4 at
WW5” .-...—
WANTED—1905 armless moti-
hator, about 100 to 150 eggs. State
price and full partioillln-s.
Box 21, Rowayton, Conn.
WANTEMCOMPETENT ”
hand. Hungarian, for head man; must:
speak some English. Apply Saturday
Devonshire' Farm Ridge, Ave. Nor
Walk. Johh New‘land. Prop. m3 3
WANTED—SALESLADY TO TAKE
charge of a tailor-madé‘that dopdrb
meat; stats references. P. 0. Bolt 544
WANTED—LADY-“WITH DAUO
ters to take charge of small country
efchange. Apply to Southern New
ltngland Telephone Co‘s. Krleger Bids.
South Norwalk. 1 " mar3 ti.‘
WANTEMIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Croilit
Knapp 00.. South No III. {241.
WANTED—T0 BUY AL
of cattle and poultry; Best prices pliid
Extra prices for calves. H Friedman
Copnzeglgut Turnpike. .Bouth Noruhk
TO
l
ARGHIB‘ALD 'I'AY
Plano instruction. ,, ‘
any method. 10 mm ‘ 1
Nam. TOI.’
teed fuel saver. Note advertisements ”m
in Pearson's. Ainslee' s, Smith's, Popu-
Ear, National, Hampton' 8, Good House»
WILL EITHER»
Saturday fair. rising ..
IE EEEIEE unit,
H. Taft took his place at his deskllu -
lit the United States at precisely 9:30 P
Just as be en- , ‘
collector of the port. of New York.,
by the present. Fred W. Carpenter
to await. their tgru to see the new ‘
Rhoda island; Root and Depew, New ._ *
Mr 'l"alt was also called upon and,,..--l
furnis ed room ' . A
t”
lag Hungarian couple. work on ram:
work; wife can do general houseyvork.
m4 3t A A
m3: at "
Norwalk Chronicler