ESTABLISHED 1870.
AOOOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF
Entered in the South Norwalk
PostrOllicc as Second Class Matter.
J
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN SATURDAY MARCH 6.1909.
THETJWORALPYBY It i‘sPEcIAL won: mo oua own OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Snow 0r.flll1 lite tonlgflt. Sunday II
snow or rain and warmer: light can.
erly to southerly winds, Increasing.
Irwo CENTS.
IIIIII IIPEH .w
Wllllllllllll
.. IIIIIIIIIII
Themselves in lhe 525.000
Bond Muller
smulluns IIPPIISI
.“IIIIII an" an
Mcmbers oi the Union Receive Anolh-
cr installment irom Fund
Strong efforts havc bccn Inadc IlurI
lug thc past. few days to lnducII thc.
John H. Woltha‘uscn lint Company, of
Woodward avenue, to resume opera-
tions as a union shop, it is statcd, but
thus far no tangible results have bccn
obtained. in this connection, it has
been learned that. ton prominent. man
of the city have been in conference
with nfilclals of the company to bring
this result about. it is reported todiiy
-‘ that they had made an offer to back
the company up under this plan to tin-II
,oxtcnt of standing liable- for any part
of the bond the company might bII call-
cd upon to forfeit in (3:150 the Assam
cintcd Hal. Manufacturers should bring,
8"". the company being bonded to tho.
cxtcnt'of $25,000. the sonic as all of
Ithe other membcrs of the associa-
tion.
William B. llubhcll was asked today
about this proposition, and he stated
that. he knew about sonic. men of the
city endeavoring Io got [no factory
started. but so far as he knew they
had not. offered to bind themselves as
reported. Another rcport was to the
effect that the shon would bc opcncd
ilionday'on'the “open shop" plan, but
Mr. Hubbell also stated that so far as
he knew this was not so. lie nIIdIIIIl
that there had badly a meeting of the
stockholders 501' the company yostor
day, and at its conclusions matters
remained identical. so far as resuming
is concerned, as they have been right
“along. Threo...of the stockholders or
the W0 in compng are mem-
bolts? or ‘ 0 union; and it is stated
that they are strongly opposed to any
effort to resume on any “open shop"
proposition.
Today was another pay day for the
members of the trade affected by the
big tie-up. The ladies of tho Trim-
mors’ Association were paid off at Red
Men's Hall to the number of about
180. The number has stcadily decreas.
I‘Id during the past few weeks, as many
trimmers have been shopped In factor-
iIIs not affected by the trouble. About
. 240 Wentot’iut in the first place. The
regular strike banal-it figure is $4, but
ill a numbor oi cases this was about
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I
III lllllIIN‘ Plilll
Caplain‘ Anning J. Smith Arranging
lor Biggest Season in His-
lory oi the ReSorl
Captain Analog .l. Sil‘lllll,IWllO will
conduct ilolou Point-again this sca—
sou. is already making extensive plans
for attractions at this popular resort.
Not lho‘lcast. of the drawing cards for
tho pcople of Norwalk and vicinity
will bc. a large number of high‘claas
from Now York. It is probltblo ilIIIt'
thc iron Steamboat Company and Cup
tnin Smith's licet of stcnmcrs will
work together in bringing tho excuI‘I
sious to tho point this season.
Among the many large (mos bookcd'
thus Iai arc Ibc i‘ollowlnw:
.IIIIIII l'l“’rh0 tlnIIIIIIluIIs Mal-)Incr-
chor, of lirooklyn.
.lune H The (Jhlucsc SocicIics oil
(.Ircnicr Ncw York.
June ill—~lI‘lrst Union l’rcsbytcrluu
Church of Now York.
June ‘..HI-—-\\‘nsbliigton llclghts Mclh-
odisl Episcopal (huIIh ol .\'IIw Yolk
city
Jul) 1 2—(‘alholic licumolcnt Legion
ol the Iironx. ,,
July I-l—(‘iIIIIclI of tlic Asccnsiou oi
lliooklyn.
.IIIIy III—lillnu Memorial Church of
Harlcm. .
.Iuly liI~——Ncpliclinii Avcnuc Iinpiist
Church of Yonkers.
July 22—»Tho Mcrry
lion of New York city. .
August l7—liayonnc (lily Republi-
cIIII Club, llayonuc. N. .l.I
1cm. Associa-
' ——MONDAY’S SPECIALS.
31 Ills. Onions. 10c.
Karo Syrup, can, Sc.
Ilrnnd-Ma's Flour. Sc.
S. S. linked llcnns, 5c.
.IOSII‘l. OII‘i“S, 72 No Main St.
ANCHORAGE ill Yl88ll8
East Norwalk Residcnl Gels an Opin-
ion lrom United States Engi-
nccr's Ollicc
OIIII. ol‘ tho most. mooted questions
among the local owners of plcaanre
and working boatsbasmcena‘aulfmno
and proper anchonlgc. A constant
source of complaint has been the man.
her in which launch owners have left
South Norwalk and East. Norwalk. in
the latter‘s harbor the complaint; has
been in connection with the flotilla
at the head of the harbor, opposite the
Benedict Farms bridge. and thcre has
been no end of kicking about small
boats cluttering up the vicinity of tho
Washington street bridge.
Accidents sometimcs happcn and no-
body scams to know how ”my stand
on the subject of liability. The oystcr-
men havc boon nl II loss to know where
they may author with sIIicly lo thcir
doubled todav whorc it was dccmcd
lltltitlflsfll'y.
The men and boys were paid off at
(‘cutral Labor Union Lyceum, about.
_ :40 envelopes being iron out) there.
Yesterday Mrs aunlc .I. .loycc.
president, and Miss ljluunn F. Buxtou.‘
secretary, of the Trlinihers' ASSOClil-'
Iio went to Danbury . and had It voiy
pie sant visit with the members and
officers of the trimmers in that city.
and also went to tho Daubury Hospi-
tal and called on Mrs. Lida Scott, who
is a mcnibcr of the Norwalk Assocla-l
lion. Sincc tbc [JFOSt‘llt Ilcup. Mrs.
Scott has undergone an opcration at
' the Danbury Hospital. but is bcllcvcd
to be doing IIiI-IIIy. The South Nor
walk ladics l'onIiIl IIvcryllIlnp. vcry sal-
isi’actory unlonwisc. and Incy have
been congiatulatcd IiI_,Ilu along bv Ibc
Danbury association lIuI lhI w .I\I IhIIy
have stood tozcthcr in [South Nor-
walk. . ,
The local trimrncrs will hold IIIIollIIIr
roll call next Tucnday IIl'lcruoou III 2
o'clock, at llcd Mch’s llall, in Wash-
ington street..~ it is also .IIIIsiIIcrcIl
probable that a dance Wil bc held
next week, though the exact date has
nob been fixed upon.
The assault on the three men from
the. C. and K. shop in West avenue,
last Tuesday evening, is now consider-
cd gcncmlly as being relegated to the
past. It is not considered very proba-
ble that; there will be any court action
Since that. time there has been abso-
lutely nothing suggéhtlve ofa disturb-
once.
It. was reported that a young man
and hem rotten asked last night, but
this report. when .‘tllll down, failed to
have any base, 80 tar as could be as-
ccrtalnod.
Mayor Burnell. lids been working
hard on the propoiijitlon of securing a
committee to use in; best efforts to-
ward arbitration ‘toII end the batting
trouble. but he has riot yet. succeeded
III getting the confinittee.
(Continued on Fourth Page).
—COAL ,STRIKEI‘ANNDUNCBMENT.
That our customer! may be protect.-
ed (in view of the possibility of a- coal
strike April lot). we will accept orders
for anv considerable quantity of coal
for summer, fall and win r use, mak-
ing immediatc delivery. . Ve’guaran-
tee the price of sonic; l. 9., if coal is
reglilaily sold in NIrwalk during tho.
summer months at less price than
$6. 50, a refund will be made of excess.
payment. on the estimated quantity
)held over. .
RAYMOND BROS...
own inicrcsts An III-ciIIIIIIt that law
IIxcnrslous. the principal ones coming"
IHAHSES SHHE lRillHlll .
their craft along the channel. both in .
[SYIIHAY
lHj AH
HHHSIHYHYH
Trying to Cut Down Appropriations
and Have Smaller Tax Rate
in South Norwalk
AHHYHEH PHHilH
Ml___E_YIH8 HAHBH 15
Grand List ls Only $11.532.85 More
Than ll.Was a Year Ago
A long and sonlpwliat tcdious sca-
slou‘ of Inc South NorvnlkI board of
estimate and taxation was held last
cvcuing at thc,couucil chamber III
lluriiaud strocl, whcu IhII city council
chnlruiou prcscntcd thcir cutlmaics,
which liarc already IIIIIIII published iii
The Soutluci; nnIl cxpiniucd them in
detail.
Just what the IIsIbIIIIlII and taxation
board will do with Human IIinIIIalIIs
cannot be told yci. it they all go
through the. tax l‘fllt‘ for the coming
your will be night mills rcgulur and
lhI'ce-oighths cxlrn for tho support of
the, library. Lois of rhinos may liullI
pIIII, howovcr, IIcthIIIII now and tho
IlIIsi Monday in April. wllcn IlIIII IIsti
IIIIIIII and taxation board will formally
IiIIcidc on tho buducl and lay IIIII lax.
Lust _\'.‘I‘IIII 'II cstlmnlus rcqulrod IIIIIIII
than eight mills but thc board sci III
I."volk shaving and when it not llIIough
the tax was fixed III scrcu and one
quarter mills. l
0m.I of tin.I problIIms of tho. lIoaIII
this your Is the ginntiug or IIIIIIvllIg of
an appropriation lor II ucw IIIIok Ior
Old Well Hook and Laddcr CoIIIpI'Iny
The tire dcpartnlcui IIti‘IcIab-I maintain
that the present. truck is passe and
that it. will cost. $1,000 to rebuild it,
wIIcI-oas their estimate for II new horsc
truck is placed at $2.500. Along with
the talk concerning a new truck cumIIs
the suggestion from some‘ quarters
that automobile IIIpuratus butakou
up. All of this wt 1' be curiously coir
sidered. it is stated. before tho board
understood that the fire department
oliicials all favor the horscI vehicle. I
A lclIcr wuamciu‘l last. evening in
behalf oi‘ Douglas Fowler Post, rt"
questing an appropriation of $50 for
Memorial Day. Lost your thc. board
dcclded that it. was illegal for it to
make this and ucrcral othcr npproprlaI
lions of II likc nuturc.‘ it. .l. t‘ulblll
pointI-d out last. owning that all of
thc cities of tho stulc make an appro
prlnilon to thc Grand Army Incn and
that the Norwalk city council has IIlI-‘I
pInprlIIIcIl slim Io llncklugham Post.
it was said that in thc past tho city
council of South Norwulk has Iiccu
Innklun annual appropriations for
lmunlas lI‘owlcr I‘ost, own If thoy bad
no: IIIIIIII stricllv lcgnl ’l‘hc mattIII
ppm.“ ,0 a “(m owncd b_\ “mm“! was liualli laid on tho IIIblc for lllllllt
’l‘obcy was .I point in IluIIstion. llc. had
his sloop anchored III the stern of the
oystcr stcnmor Freddie \l'. llcckcr.
lwhich was mooted at the liockcr
wharf at the east side of the humor
A tug boat and her tow came along
and accidentally cut. the line of 0an
Iain 'l‘obcy‘ s anchor. Tobey complain
ed to the tug captain and was told
that, he had no right to anchor thIrII.
llt‘ had; and if he did not bellcrc so
he could ltlilllil)" find out by Willllll.’ :o
the goxciumcnl authorities.
Charlcs ii. ll ickc, of 2.3 I ovI- slicIIi.
East Norwalk. recently erIIII to the
government sub- office at New Haven
and the lcttcr in reply said in part:
i "in reply to vour letter of Inc 14th
inst (February) inquiring whom a
boat. may be anchored so as not to 01»
struct navigation, I beg to say that of
course it depends very much upon the
size of the boat. I assume that you
wish to have the boat afloat at all
stages of the.I tide and that it is not
a ver laige craft Probably the best
place in the vicinity of East Nolwalk
'01 South Norwalk is between YI‘itch‘s
Point and Dotlon‘s Point; in this lo
cnlity there is an area‘about one~qunr—
ter of a mile long, from 150 to 250 feet,
wide. and with depth or from 3 to 8
feet, at low water, just to the eastward
of the dredged. channel. A boat. on-
chorcd here would be entirely out bf
the dredged channel and Would not
interfere in any way with the regular
traffic up and down the channel. Sim-
ilarly. opposite Ferry's Polnt.‘below
Nor-walk, there is considerable area
on either side of the dredged channel
where there is depth of from Sta 6
feet where a boat could be anchored.
and at Norwnlk proper boot anchor-
ed in the upper portion 0 the basin ms
cently dredged would ordinarily be ut
of the way of navigation. The ch u-
nels are dredged for the use of vessel:
entering and leavingthe harbor and
of course to anchor or moor vesaeis
in these channels would obstruct and
delay navigation. Theuassumptlon is
have a dock of his own with a berth
alongside of it for the purpose."
—LOUls GROSS LADIEB'ITAILOR.
II announce to my former customers.
in The Norwalka that it is not neces-
sary to take your work to New York
or elsewhere, as I am located at 347
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport Comb,
where‘ I am prepared to receive old
and new customers. All. cars pass my
door. Bring your suit, coat or skirt
to ma.
that a. vessel owner ordinarily willI
cousiIlI-ratlon.
'l‘hc. IIIuIIIl has not.
made known wlictbcr it will accept
last night‘s budget as prcscnlcd. 'I‘lII-
next Incctlug will be hold on Monday
evening, March if». which will also III-
II. public session. in Illlt'. :Ibscucc of
Mayor liurncll, 'lasl (Ironing, Lloorcc
\\'. ilognrdus, prcsiIlIIIIt of tho council.
prculdcd, and Victor W. l“t'-I‘l‘ls ncIIIII
III: clcrk, 'i'hc cnllrII board has pics
IIIII. Including JIIII-IIIIII,III l.I,III. IILII
ward l", Knapp. lliclIaI'Il .l. ITIItblll.
John iI‘. McMahon. l. Irving liilIlIlc and
l-ierbcrt A. Illatlicwsou.
The assessors and board of relief
hare completed their worlI‘alId it. has
developed that. the grand list is now
$5,727, 028.35. as against $5.7II’IJIII‘I Inst
your.
Alllllllllll sail ‘
WIIH IIIIIIIIII
Harold Tripp. olElm Slrccl. injured
in Thigh While Cleaning Weapon i
ycl olllclaliy
or
III.
Harold'Tripp, of 38 Wall slrcct. mat
with a painful accident at his homo,|
yesterday afternoon. lie and another
young man nomad Fred Aquino were
cleaning a. revolver, of tho .32 calibie
type, when the weapon was accldcntal-
iy discharged and the ball catered Mr.
Tripp‘s thigh above the kuce. inflict
ing a small wound. .
Word was telephoucd to Dr. .I.
Trace). who hurried to tho home oi
the young man, and Inndc a clusc. ex-
amination of the wound. but found
that. the cartridge had only‘ pcnctralcd
the flesh about an inch. No serious
results are looked for although MI.
Tripp will be confined to his home
for a. week. at least.
LADIES’ UNITED wHIST CLUB.
Miss Edith Vroom entertained the
members of the Ladies' United Whist
Club, yesterday afternoon, at. her home
in E'eainao place, East Nm‘tvalk, the
meeting having been postponed from
the day before on account .‘of the
storm. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Charles Aisthorpe, the second by
Mrs. Henry Pagan and the consola-
tidn by Mrs. Silas Ketcham. The club
will be entertained two weeks hence
by Mrs. Howard Wood, at her home in}
. Beavlew avenue East Norwalk.
makes its final doclsion, though ii. in _
:hlnyor Francis l.
l .
Electrification Brings ho Wage Quor-
lion Up to the; Neill Haven Road
W
The members of the Locomotive
Eng-incurs Union were in solution scv
ct ul timcs yclterdny apt! last evening
at thclr rooms in tho Poll building,
New Haven. but it was learned last
nbtht that there had boon no adjust
men of their diffcrcnces with the road
over thI salaries. to be pnldec cn-
glucers on thII electric trains.
roots which have. not yot boon
brought obi. Wf'll.‘ gained from oneI of
thc. cugluccia last night. llc said:
'lictwccu IIIIIIy and forty of the
locomotive ulilglllflei'id havc been
taught to run tlIII I‘Ilcol’rlc trains. We
IIIIIIIIVc that tho ii as ol‘ the men
who run the stem I, ,_ ins and those
who run thc IIloolI alumina should be
IIIII. coma, and am trying to make
up a sclIndulIII ol.‘ giving“ which will: I
pr'oIiIlo {In this.“
’lhII action la in . now. it. in un-
III-rsiood Iiccauuc ”ocomotlvo on-
II'IIII-III-s believe. it I on y a matter of
II l‘IIw yours boforc .jllo whole system
will bo run by, el riclty Instead of
by stcaui. and to it 'istoll any dispute
that. might arise I the future IhII
members of the u on are sccking :I
readjustment. } " .
One of the mom ifsfihld last night
that ho understou an audicncc lIIIII
bIIIIII granted thrh mombel‘n III' the
union for next weak and that Gcncr
III SupIIrlntonIlont W. t.3. lllcrd would
talk ovor the matter with the cm-
ploycs. If no aIilnhtnIolII ls rcnnlthl
with Mr. IliIIrIl IlIII cugluccrs plan to
cairy IhII IIIIItIpr up In President.
hicllou
'l‘ horn is no punslbiilty of a slrlkc in
l‘Lt‘ 'I'llll III IIIII. humor and tho mombcrs
ol llIc union think ihilt thII lieu wagc
sciIcIlulII will go into, IIifIIci within a
mouth , I »
»- Rcud Raymond ilroli.‘ coal stilko
announcciucnt on ib‘st pagan
Plllllll IIIIITI
IllI IIIWIIS clans
South Norwalk Boarlzl oi Couiicilmcn
IIHIIIII Both Sides in the
I..Elccirical (mossy
.. .v‘
Whatever dirty linen lhcrc may lit}.
in tho city's tIlIIctricIIl IiIIpuriuIcut. will
be wushcd in public. according to a
vow of Ilia city council at It spacial
:ncI-lim; lIIIlIl last niszbl at tho council
chu. I..bI II III Il:I.ll;IiIIl. prcchllug
II lilt'Pliiij: In tho II.-IIIII:IIII and taxa-
tiIIII board. Viclorlw I‘III‘I'IIII. iii‘lf‘tl as
Mark pin lcni.
This apcclnl Int-cling was callIId‘by
lilll’lIIIll III lliltII HP:
tlou on chm-nos brought by Frank A.
Baltor. IIIII tI'iIIImIr Illschai‘gml by
(‘I:uunissiuncrs.Ioscpb .-\. \‘olk :IuIl
'l‘lununs Richardson. llukcr, ll. will bII
III.I..IIIIIIIIII'IIII. lost his job It nuiubcr of
III’IIlIs ago :Is II IIIIIIIIlI oi‘ Ihc tcstiug of
.II llnmlua arI: typo IIl'IIIIIIIp which tho
munndssionms iricIl out on tho high-
way. II was also luounbl out. at lhc
tiII_I.- IIIIII rotations liil\\t‘t'll the roar
IIIisslIIucrs and Supcriulrinlclit A. lIZ.
\‘l'lIII‘lIII:III‘II' \I‘IIrI,» \‘IIry sIrIIiIIIIIl, it was
sIIplIIIsIIIl that tho couIIIIissiIIIII-Is and
All: \\'lIII~iI(vItcr bIIIl iluurallrcly kissed
and IIIaIlII up. but It has slIIIII- IIIIvclop-
IIIl IIInI whalcrcr Inc now, It was In a
most Iculpol‘ul')‘ nullll‘c. l‘.:II connois-
sioucrs and Mr. \\'lIIclIIII-Ilcr bolus fit
swords points again. in the first
place. lbc commissioners ordered Sup-
criutoadcut Winchester to bounce Bak—
cr from the job. to which order the
sIIpIIriIIIIIIIIIcnt III-cliucd to accede
and Own the comuiissloncrs went over
thII SIIpcrliIIcIIchIt and fired Baker
Iill‘t '
" ilIIImsclros.
.I, rcsolntion was introduced in the
council that night by Councilman Dan-
lcl Dunlop, that the charges be consul.
cred by a committee of three members
of the council. Messrs. Bo‘garduo.
Clark and Hunkemcicr. and that they
rcpori their finding back to the coun-
cll. Councilman Dnulop expressed
himself in favor of this procedure, at-
so. but. the mayor opined that the
whole six members of the council
could get together just as easily as
. three.
. d
The proposition of a committee of
three was then quashed in favor of a.
hearing before the whole council. It
was then decided to ho the propos-
cIl hearing on the Ma next Tues-
day evening and l'I 8 st lpulatcd that
the commissioners be notltlcd. Both
Commissioners ’"Voik and Richardson
were present last night. as was also
Supcrintcndent Winchester.
Baker claims in substance that the
commissioners wrongfully accused him
of tampering with the lights being test.
cd and that they laid the city liable
for damages in connection with turn-
ing off lbeI regular circuit= during a
test. of the new lights on January 12th.
Baker is represented by Attorney J.
.I. Cause and the Commissioners by
Judge John H.‘ Light.
~8ATURD'AY BARGAINS.
Choice Native Fowl, 20c lb.
Fresh Shouldera.1Ic lb.
‘F‘i ash Pork. 140 lb.
Cliuck Ronst,121lgc lb.
Lean Pet: Roast, 12c lb.
Native Veal. Plgs' l lvcrs, Home-
made Sausage, guaranteed strictly
puro.I
PUBLIC MARKET. .
82 South Main St.
§
PHHP HlY
HHYWHIHHYH
IN HHANH |8l
murmur—um
Igures to Compare wiIlI
Those ol Mr. Palmer
SHHYH HHHWAlH Hilllilt
[iii YHAH MANY [Hills
Some
Good as Are Hm
Editor of The Scntincl:
I have been a iiItIII surprlncd that
none of our practical bIIsluI-ss IIIIIII
have taken up the :IIlaImiug light-cs
presented by .Iiri. almcr.
sIIrIIIII of last Saturday.
I
as llllfletll‘il’illll.‘ of considcratiou. .\ir.’
indebtedness oi IlIc II: IIIIIII woiks. clch’
grand Ilst'.’ SouIlI \'OI\\tilk owns vnl
city. ’l‘III-IIII pIIIpcI-ilcs am not assess
oIl. arc not taxed. and do not appcur
III thc oocallcd grand list. The grand
list In simply a method whcrcby SllltI
ablc taxation is arrivcd at III lukc care
of tho administrativtI Work and coni‘u-
Ircnt bonds of the city.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
lllYIHH Ililll’8 ill ill 1
' PHESEHYYH WEHHYSHAY
lab. in
“lrisli Night at Algonqui
Bridgeport. to B
Double Ev
Noxi Wednesday night Is to DP
“lrlsh Night." at tho Algonquin Club.
in Bridgcport, and it promiscs to no
(mo of the most. Incmorablc occasions
in the history of the organization. 'l‘lic
club rooms will abound in moon and
ororyiliiug III the line of dcroI-IIIious
about the rooms and thc inblcs will In-
iii tlic‘ Irish color. The practice of
'llnrlug II special night alIoIII St. l‘at-
rlck‘s day obscrvcd ai‘thI this form
Was IIIloplIId thI yIIars ago, when
(Icorac T. MI‘I‘IIIIthy was chosen chair-
man of tho IIIIth-Ialunicut committee,
and now prumlscs to IIII an annual
event with the organization. Illr. Mo-
Cnrlhy, with David Osborno and \\'il-
liam T‘omllusou. ihc other IIIcmbcIs
IIi' lhI.I cntcrlnlIunont committcc. IIIII'II
IIIII IIIaliIII- in inn? and III II Inocilug of
the club lust IIinI , worn authorizcd to
go ahead and IIrrnIIgII all liie’tlctails
for llil.‘ cvcnt.
The night this year will be made
InIzIII auspicious from the fact that all
,...
I'ICYC
Club will COXDGJIC’Y this city to be the
guests of the Algonqulnltos and will
prcsont tho lattor‘a pool team with a
handsome large silver loving cap as
the victors of the recent tournament
between the pool cracks of the two
organizations. At the same time the
members of tho Algonquin Club will
have another loving cup suitably eu-
graved on hand and present it to the
bowling team of tho Stuth Norwalk
Club, who vanquished them in the re-
cent bowling contest. Both clubs iii-
terchaugod visits during the winter
and competed in bowling and pool,
with honors even, the South Norwalk
aggregation capturing the bowling
tournament and the Algonquinitea the
pool and the exchange of trophies is
to be the result.
The entertainment committee will
also arrange an elaborate musical
program of the evening, having ae-
cured "That" quartet. of which Wll
llam H. Redmond, the singer who
made such a. favorable impression at
the band concerts at Seaside Park
some seasons ago, is the loader.
quartet Is conceded to be one of the
finest before the public today. having
pioyednall the big vaudeville houses
in Na. York and the- east since enI
terin be professional field, and is at
present singing in the Victoria. New
York.
In addition to the vocalists. the full
Wheeler & Wilson band will be on
hand to discourse one of its finest
programs of concert music and a num-
ber of special selections to fit the oc
canton. Leader Lynch will have-some
surprises in the way of solooeloctioua
which he Willarrange especially for
this night: and the concert to itself
will ban rare treat. I ,
it was decided last evening that
every member of the Algonquin Club
one friend to the festivities, and thus
much as the entire membership of
the South Norwalk Club is expected to
be present. there promises to be a‘ mo.
0rd breaking crowd gathered on that
occasion. An elaborate lunch will be
served during the Waning.
35
l . ‘
Lnlcss " "Fl lice. be nominated a successor to Mr.
that no tilll‘ attaches any seriousness Swnrtz and
to IIIIIII slatcuwnis and lot them pass about his so girongh that the mound.
IlIII IIIIIInbcIIII of the South NorwalkI
PWAHY HHHHISSHWYH
l
i
l
l llcc, Mr. Swartz has been very aceom- .
SWAHYZ HHAWEH
Oystermen Slarl a Priilion to Be Prowl
sealed to Governor Lilley
No sooner did the local oystcrmcn
learn through The Sentinel yestcrday
‘tbat Governor Lillcy had sent in the
lnomination of William Lathrop. of
board of shell fish commissioners fora
term of four years, than they rose in
protest. for this means the dropping
If Christian Swnrtz. of this city, from
the board.
This morning. Captain Charles Rem-
son. of East Norwalk, staited out with
a petition. which be hoped to get all
of the CoyIIItarmcn in this vicinity to
sign. Capt tatn Romson said he believ-
cd that when an efficient. man.ls ap-
Wine; Cgmmissioncr Swarlz Gives Waterbury. 10 be II member 0‘ ‘1‘“
Few Have the Public Ulililics as pointed on It commission of that. kind,
hc should be retained, irrespective of
‘jpolltics. Throughout his term of of-
, dating to the oystermen. issuing them
in his third:
I
Pulmcr antics that South Norwnik‘a put back on the board
grand list is :5. I23 70:), and that Its whom Governor Lilley has nominated,
IndII baldness is 8813.288 Why should is editor of the WIIIIIII bury Republican,
Mf‘. l’nlmcr quotII against the city tho and while there is absolutely no feel-
IIIIblII public proportion that low cities slluaiion as Mi.
bavc 'I‘IIIIsc IIIIII Iixc asscts itl'I Ii worth one of the pi inclpul oyIsth
much mom lodnv than tlIIIv coat theI and with such a long IccorIl as a com-
.... of“.
The I
shall have the privilege of inviting .
thclr licenses from here and thus sav-
ing thcm ibe chpcnse of a. trip to
Bridgeport or New Haven, whichtbey
stato they will have to stand form
canc Mr. Swartz is not reappointed.
thu Governor McLean was in of-
IlIIII. oystormen rallied
lion was changed and Mr. Swartz was
Mr Lathrop,
lug against him pelsoually. it is be:
lilo light plant. nthool prIIpcIIics, and iicvcd by the ()yfllt‘l'lllt‘p that coming
not add III-Isa \aluIIblc IIssI is to thc. from an inland city. he cannot be ex-
poctcd to have the sumo grasp of the
Swnltz residing in
districts
mlssloncr
The salary of tho ofiicc is $500 per
your»
~—
-—-BASKETBALL NOTICE.
The first game of tho scrIes between
Norwalk and Inanbury' lor the state
championship will be playcd at the
Noiwalil Armory. Monday night I'lr
Thus. H. Smith, of New Yolk (it).
president of the Pl‘otpctivc linskcibaii
Association of thc‘ Iliadtcrn States villi
referee.
NonWAiL'k CLUB POOL GAME.
‘Brundtlgo, rated 70, defeated .I.
W. Beater
Nor k cat, by the acorn
' I iiidagc lookolit‘tlé
lead from his opponent in the first
ironic and hold it throughout. C. Van
ilureu acted as scorer and L. Mout-
gomcry as referee.
—LA TOURAINE COFFEE SALE.
I hnrc madc IIIIrnIIchneIIti-I with the
importch for tho ngcncy of La. Tour
fillilt. thc pcri‘eci cotton. and for one
\vcck i will giw (Inc-half pound ahao
IIIIIIII fIIIo wiili IIaIIlI purchase of one
pound .III 3.1 ccuts.
NELSON ll. HOYT.
70 Washington St.
“FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~10 SOUTH OSBORNE
Ava. East Norwnlk. six-room house
with all liuprmIemcuts, corner lot
{Misti (cot; prlco $2300. inquire on
promises hid (it
FOR SALE—«HOUSE \l'lTH CARI
don. one mile out. only small amount
of cash required. balance on mortgage
at 5 per cent. Box 325. South Nor~
walk. m4 (it
FOR SALE—IA noon. RELIABLE
horse. Address it. I.. Luckcy. iloway
ton. m4 3t
FOR SALE-«2501666 lNCUBATOR.
Modél broader, Chas. Cyphers' make,
first class condition; $25 Address IL.
Sentinel. m4 3t
FOR SALE—A TWO-SEATED RUB~
her-tired runabout. in first class con-
dition, also three carriage poles, al-
most new. Apply Mrs. St. George. 14
Elm St., Norwalk. m4 3t
FOR SALE—NEW llOUS‘Jb WITH
all conveniences, on easy terms Sev-
enteen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves... prices from $400 to
$900. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
mar 1 ti
FOR SALE—ONE LARGE LOT OR
two small ones, corner Burrltt and
Quintard Aves.‘ ., also four rooms to
let. Inquire 22 Burritt Ave., between
7:30 and 8: 30 p.111. ml 1w
TO LET
TO LET—~LARGE FRONT ROOM.
centrally located; heat, gas and bath;
suitable for two gentlemen. Inquire
66 South Main St. m6 3t:
TO LET—«FURNISHED. ROOMS.
also two or three furnishedIromnh for
housekeeping. inquire 35 South Main
St. , 4. m5 3t
TO , LET—DESIRABLE APART
meat. improvements: rent $14." The
Norwalk investment. Co., South Nor-
walk. m4 3t
TO LET—AT. 126 SOUTH MAIN
‘,St. at: rooms on that floor; water. toi
let. etc. Inquire at. store pardon:
m (it
Paoans'sronk‘ .,
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRI'AM.
Piano Instruction. Stuttgart Univel
Norwaik. Tel. 1086.
II
slty method. 16 Bayview Avon South
half
MI60I‘. hr 8. 9001 game of the ‘
A HUSBAND
HHJHWEH ill
WI ’8 WAYS
She Took a Vacation Trip to New
Hampshire. Alter Bcing‘ cruelly
. Treated. lat: Some Time I .
lHHll Sill Hillli
Wallace B. Parks Gels Decree on
Ground oi Deserlion
Jiidge Edwin H. (lager in the Civil
‘Sup‘érlor Conn yesterday afternoon
handed down three decrees of divorce.
chef for Intolerable cruelty, and No
for Idesorllon. Dorcas E. McFarland.
of S‘tamford. was freed from Lewis ll.
Mcllnrland, of the same place; Lillian”
anal. of Bridgeport, from Harry J.
Riley, of Parts unknown, and Wallace
II. Polk s, of Nor-walk. from Ada. Parks,
also of parts unknown.
(boatlnued on Sixth Page).
-—CARD 0F THANKB.
I desire to thank my friends, espec-
la,lly the mouldors of Lockwood Mfg.
Co., for kindness shown and for floral
tributes.
.MR. OTTO FREDERICKSONI. ‘
...
WANTED."
WANTED—T0 EXCHANGE, LARGE
solid mahogany “Criterion" music box
rI-y. inquire Harilctt Bates Farm,
\icsl \IIIwnlk. Dnricu R. F D. '40
-I
WANTED~MR MAN. lF YOU
want pcncc and quietness, let me
clean housc. for you with The Ideal
Vacuum Cleaner. lI‘.
Adams Ave... vowing. , grid
wmrao~ovcanroas on SWISS
3 WANTIED-Ldil’do HOUSE, I '
.rally located, for furnished
with or without furniture. Address
Alexander Weltb, til ElyAve.
WANTED—FARM. SMALL on Ms
.rlco and easy terms. J.’Lewls, 170 W.
105th St., New York City. . ‘ m5 3t
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK-
lug Hungarian couple, wOrk on farm:
work; wife can do general housework.
I‘uquire 35 Ely Ava, south Norwalk. 3
and t
WANTED—AGENT IN THE NOR-
walks to follow up inquiries andsell
Wonder Stove Lid Systems, guaran-
teed fuel saver. Note advelrtlsements
in Pearson's, Alnslee's, Smith’s, Pond?
a.I, National, ilampton' II, Gpod House-
keeping magazines. Full information.
address, R. N3 Burroughs, Division
Manager, 80x2 Abridg‘cport. mi in
WANTED-«RESPONSIBLE MAN AB
agent for new and improved portable
vacuum cleaner. Four styles suitable
all uses.
able proposition. Address R. N. Burr
rougbs, Connecticut SalesIAgcnt.‘ Box
232. Bridgeport.
WANTED—~FARM.
no agents. Address A. III. General DeJ
livery, Westport, Conn. . 'I
——J_—.—.— '.l..fq...__...L—....'
exchange. Apply to Southern New
South Norwalk.
“181‘3 tf
.. .._ ._...__...._. .I.— M.-. _._..._~‘
trimming and binding-3 Paid while
learning. Apply ln pets to Crofut & I
Knapp 00., South Nora/II f24. tf
of cattle and poultry. Help prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H.
Connecticut Turnpiko'
Tel 257- 2. ,
BUSINESS not
ELEGTRO PLATINb on ALL
kinds. Oxidized colip'éil; brass and
nickel, .bronz‘e. old gold‘ tun metal and
black yacht trimmingos‘. lumbcis' 'suii-
pllas and chandeliers, 0 cycle and all--
iom'oblle trimmings. (lid "table war ..
S: Scam & Son, 56 Watch '.Bt Tel. 342- 2.
MRS. W. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTABI‘
Ilshod employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. ‘ 17 1th
..,I
you want your house honored and;
cheerfully furnished.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, so scorn
Main St. South Norwaik. Show .
husban- curling and lindel‘liié: olb‘c . ‘
al scalp treatment: facial ml'ngl:
r
Ineclalty. U MudI'IRo' 0
m.- 5e saith 'l
‘ P M iddlebroo .‘.
NOTICE In; ,IrI-Is Fromm—qr“
Illll lllllllll Inns '
(cost $.i00l, including :30 records, for It, I
“and horsc. a young cow. ,0:- light our-
house, or will buy established house.
than size. with good advantages, low- .
man can drive horses And do garden ‘
Exclusive high grade profit“
m4 3:»
WILL EITHER '
rent or buy small farm near trolley;
m4 3t],
WANTED—LADY writ-I DAUGHI' .
tors to take charge or Small couhtry'
l‘nglnnd Telephone 00.. Krioger mag. . ‘ ‘8
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN H .l’l‘ -,
WANTED-4‘0 mic. ALL KINDS '" ‘
_ Filcdmap.‘
lith Narwalk. _ .
I14 I!
painted. telephone or write J. A. Rudy
der, Madison st. Tel. 8083: EBBNBWAIi.
.;
II
m6 1t ‘ "
msstji,
Norwalk Chronicler